Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.


-Ex.King Milan reached Belgrade on Sun
day. There was no demonstration on his ar
rival.
The codition of Grand Duke Nicholas.
uncle Of the Gar, is becoming worse. The can
cerous formation in his ear Is spreading.
Hon. W. G. Sayre, of Wabash, Ind, has
accepted the membership of the Cherokee In
dian Commission offered to him by the Presl-
dent
regiments of cavalry have been summoned 70
Paris to suppress the proposed BoulanglsIs
demonstration on Tuesday.
Deputy Collector E. R. Blaine of the Lex
ington district was yesterday authorized TO act
as Collector until successor to the late Colo
mel Goodloe shall have been appointed.
in an address to the tenantry of the Pom
sonby estates, County Cork. yesterday, Canon
Keller announced that 200 houses would be
built to afford shelter to evicted persons.
The Roman municipal elections on Sunday
passed off quietly. Of the 5000 citizens enti-
tied to vote only 1900 availed themselves OF
the privilege. All the clericals abstained from
voting.
The Solea says that the recent interview
between the Gar and Prince Bismarck during
His Majesty's visit to Berlin, resulted in a de-
cision to oust Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria,
from the rulership of that country.
The Republican majority in Iowa is so small
thar every effort will be brought to bear for the
defeat of Senator Allison and the enactment of
a high license law. The Democrats are looking
for a candidate for the United States Senate.
Two Mormon elders yesterday arrived in
Hinton, W. Va, from Nicholas county. They
reported that their meetings were broken up
by mob of citizens, and they fed to save their
lives They will not be allowed to preach In
Hinton.
The President yesterday made the follow
ing appointments: Charles P Lincoln, of Mich
igan, to be Second Deputy Commissioner Of
Pensions vice Joseph ]. Bartlett resigned; c.
G. Goodale, of Colorado, to be Receiver of Pub
lie Moneys at Lamar, Col, vice Frank n.
Shrack, resigned.
"A dispatch from st. Johns, N. F., to the
Boston agents, says that the steamship Chica-
60, from Hull, via Antwerp for Boston, was
towed in there yesterday by the Belgian
steamer Hermann. from New York for Ant
werp. The dispatch gives no particulars Of the
damage to the Chicago.
Portugal has placed the Umzila, Manica,
military government. seated at Quitevia, and
the large territory of the Valley of the Zambesi
including the Loangwa and Kafufe rivers north
to Chitambo, under civil and missionary gov
ernment, seated at Jumbo.
The NoUoe Vremya, referring to the state
ments made by Lord Salisbury, at the Lord
Mayors banquet in London Saturday night,
that the difficulties in Europe appeared to be
tending toward peaceful solution, and that
all the great powers we're desrous of avoiding
a conflict says thvt the optimism Of the British
Premier is artificial and insincere.
-Denhart telegraphs from Zanzibar that he
gives no credence to the report of the death Of
Dr.. Peters. He says that at the beginning of
October Lieutenant BOrchert's dhow, with
Lieutenant Rust's column on board, was
wrecked near Kipini. All the provisions were
lost. At the end of October Borchert and his
party, being newly equipped, proceeded on
their journey.
About so girls employed as solderers at the
Nail City Lantern Factory, Wheeling, W. Va,
have been on a strike for a few days against
in wages. The firm announces that
it will begin to employ girls to fill their places
to-day. The strikers have formed an organiza-
ton, and the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly
has taken up their case, fight in which all
the lantern factory employees may be involved
will probably result.
Ex-Governor Prices friends are getting
alarmed over the Senatorial outlook. Some of
he candidates are getting desperate ana there
S talk that Ordway and Johnson have engl-
leered a combination that looks extremely |
dangerous. There are several other men in |
he Held also, who are possibly in position to |
throw victory to most anybody who can do
in return in the way of appointing
officers. The Legislature will assemble at Bis |
march November l9.
been rapidly picking up all the best available |
men to send out to protect its territories from |
aids by the rebellious natives Captain Lugard. |
whose name is well known in connection with !
he Lake Nyassa troubles and Mr.. George 81 |
with $50 men, left for Mombassa |
his week. The latest news from that region |
indicates that all the native elements are ur in /
rms and are for the moment brethren In a
common cause, to drive out the now detested
oreigners
"A very strong case has been made ont bv
he missionary societies in India against the
salvation Army agents at work there; and
lnce the facts have been generally known in
England the matter has caused considerable
The charges really amount to an
ssertion that the whole work hitherto at
empted by the Salvation Army has been, not
mong the heather, but practically within
reas already in process Of evangeli5ation by
ther societies; and it has thus exerted a dis.
urbing influence upon existing propaganda,
"A gentleman who has Just returned TO OF
ava from the Province of Quebec SAYS that
a one parish after mass on Sunday morning he
aw several hundred Bibles burned in front of
be church, at the instance of the cure of the
arish, who had collected them from his parish
)ners. Agents from one of the Bible societies
ave been selling large numbers of the New
estament in this particular part of the prov
ice, and after warning his congregation
galnst purchasing, the cure went from house |
} house collecting from those of his flock who
ad disobeyed his orders, the books they had