The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12

ehrInQuake was lelt TO- Gay At Bolton
and Manchester. No damage.
The body of O woman, in q chest,
was discovered by the ponce OF Dundee.
Her abdomen was ripped open and she
was otherwise mutilated. The chest
was so small that the murderer had
been compelled to squeeze the body
into, it. The husband of the woman
has been arrested.
AFRICAN NEWS.
ZANZIBAR, February 1O.-News has
been received from Lake NyRnza, to
December 10th. Lugard was still hold.
ing Karongas with greatly reduced
garrison, including six Europeans, the
remainder having left, owing to ill
health. The Sultan's commissioner
ha0 nearly arranged peace with Arabs.
The Lake missionaries were ali we'll.
Kilwa and Lindi are still in the hands
of the insurgents. Kilwa is completely
blockaded.
The ransoming of the German mis-
sionaries was cue to the mediation OF
French missionaries.
1t is rumored that under British pres
sure, the Sultan has mulcted the Pemba
Arabs of q fine of 6l2 600 for completely
ip the escape Of Lieutenant Cooper's
caurderers.
Karl Tuppen, an employee of the
German Vitu Company, has arrived in
Zanzibar. He is seeking aid in acauir-
Ing Win y s,...ory. The new Sultan of
Vitu is strongly opposed to German en-
croschments.
1t is reported that Herr Tuppen has
oIoip a6 hn l Tel "a
man pc session.
CAIRO, February 10.-A Greek, who
has just arrived here from Khartoum,
reports that Senussi has taken Ooeid,
and the NJ IN di Is alar ned.
FRENCH FACTS.
PARIS, February 10.-It is expected
the Chamber will pass the scrutin
REIMBURSEMENT bill tomorrow. The
real issue between the Cabinet and the
opposition will be fought on the re-
vision scheme on Thursday. The fate
of the ministry is doubtful.
Delegates from the Socialists revolu-
tionary society to-day proceeded to the
residences of Premier Floquet. Meliue,
president of the Chamber of Deputies
and Lsroyer, president of the Senate,
leaving at each house o copy of reso-
lutions demanding q reduction Of the
daily working hours, tha fixing of min
imum rates of wages, to correspond
with the minimum expenses OF tine
workmen in each locality, and the pro-
hibition OF manna al labor by peace work
Extensive police precautions were
taken. but no disturbances of anv kind
oc 'urred. The delegates declared TIT IL
intention to wait upon Floquet and the
| presidents of the parliamentary bodies
on February Oath, to receive the 7
replies.
rARIs, February 1t.-Boulanger was
present in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. The Chamber voted urgency
| for debate en- the 80 ut d'arron
basement bill-2S3 to 274.
The Chamber of Deputies approved
the additional convention relative to
the exchange of postal orders between
France and the United States.
BERLIN BITS.
BERLIN, February 10.-The North
German Gazette says gratifying change
for the better has lately occurred in
the condition of Pendleton, justifying
the hope that he will soon personally
assume the direction of affairs at the
American legation. PendleIon returned
to Berlin on New Years day, and the
official American overtures regarding
Samoa, which were made at the foreign
Office January 18th, are attributed to
his initiative.
Eight workmen were killed near Halle
to-day by passing train.
BERLIN, February 1.-The resu mp.
ton here of the sittings of the confer
ence concerning Samoa will probably
be delayed several weeks. awaiting the
arrival OF the special commissioner who
| Is expected TO be sent from Washington.
Captain W.ssman arrived at Berlin.
| He will start for East Africa in few
days.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
City OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Feb
ruary 10.-The first yestibis train from
New Orleans arrived in this city to-day
1t made the run in seventy-thres hours.
An immense crowd gathered at the de-
not tn v1itnnaq tho rriy,eg of ~.