Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The relations between the British Indians
and the natives at Lindi and Kilwa are strained.
Inc position is precarious.
Yesterdays bond offerings aggregated sl56,-
~ 1 as follows: rs coupons, $500 at 1O71s;
416s registered, sl56.3O0 at los. All were ac-
cepted.
1t was discovered that at the big fire in tho
mammoth clothing house at Louisville young
salesman named Harry Mordt had almost GER
talnly been destroyed by the flames.
The revocation by the French Government
OF the decree of exile against the Duke d.
Aumale was approved by the Chamber of Dep
uties Yesterday The Chamber. by a vote of
$40 to l47. sustained the action of the Govern
ment.
The display of force made by the Union
racine In Boulder canon, the company having
over 800 men on the ground armed with Win
cheSters has had the effect of bluffing the
Northern Pacific, which yesterday left the
Union Pacific in possession of the pass.
The exports of specie from the port of New
YORK last week, amounted to $56, ,0S0 of which
S4S 1S9 was in gold, and Sl22 23l silver. All the
silver and 81 500 in gold went to Europe, and
S4Sl. 299 gold went to South America. The i'm
ports OF specie for the week amounted to $685.
$50 of which SIG, 4O6 was in gold and $40, IA
silver.
Floods prevail in Western England. Rail-
way traffic is interfered with, and passengers
on some of the trains were compelled to sleep
IN the carriages Friday night. Taunton is COM
pletely isolated from the surrounding country.
The water is now slowly subsiding. The floods
now prevailing are the greatest that have
occurred during the present generation.
AT a meeting of the creditors of the Pacific
Guano Company, in Boston yesterday morning,
Charles E. Morrison, of G. E. Morrison e. Co..
A. d. Hall, and William E. Stowe, of Whitney,
Stowe & Co., were chosen trustees to take
charge OF the property in the interest of the
creditors 1t was voted that a statement of
the company's condition, as given to the direc-
tors, be printed and sent to each creditor.
-Ex-President Charles Phillips, of the Co
lumbar Bank of Philadelphia, which failed
for hundreds of thousands of dollars in 1887,
has been living in France for the last year,
afraid to come home, but is now his way
back to become witness in the Ives-Stayner
trial He may be arrested when he gets home
at the instance of the sufferers by the failure
OF the Columbian Bank,
There is a heavy exodus of people to Da-
kota. caused by the probable opening of the
lOOOO,OOO acres of Sioux land. Every west
bound train over the Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul road carries from five to a dozen emil
grant cars. Most of the emigrants are Ger
mans. Advices from Chamberlain and other
points along the line in Dakota state that the
towns are full of strangers, and more coming
from every direction.
The Edison Electric Light Company, in
New York, have received no official intimation
of the decision said to have been rendered by
the Canadian Minister of Agriculture declar-
ing its incandescant electric lighting patent
NOlu III IuhG CouuGTy Oh Iue SrOunQ IQaI Gno
company have not complied with the patent
laws. Edward H. johnson, the manager, said
yesterday afternoon that if the reported de-
cision is true the company will take the case
to the Canadian Court of Appeals. The Cana
dian Minister of Agriculture possesses dis
cretionary powers, by which he is authorized
to make such decision.
Information from Ensenada confirms all
previous reports as to the extraordinary rich
ness of the new gold fields About LOCO peo-
pie are encampedat Tiajuana, waiting for Gus
toms clearings. Several hundred left the city
yesterday, and the afternoon train brought
about 100 from the North, most of whom de-
parted by way of Tiajuana to-day. Pasadena
Riverside, Tucson, San Francisco and other