Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-30

THE OLD WORLD.
Russian trains must be lighted by
electricity.
The revenue from sugar will probably
be raised 100000 marks by the Reichs-
tag.
The anti-American pork laws OF Ger
many are more stringently enforced than
ever.
The report that all the grave diggers
OF the Glasnerln cemetery near Dublin
are on a strike is curious note in labor
discussions.
A service of carrier pigeons is to be
established between Zanzibar and Lake
NYassa in Africa. The stations will be
thirty miles apart.
A dispatch from Bombay says: The
Imperial Council of India has under con-
siGeratlon measure to prohibit men
over 80 years of age from marrying girls
under II years.
Count Herbert Bismarck saws that, if
Prince Bismarck concludes to spend the
winter in the south. he will probably Sc
lect Monte Carlo or San Reno as his
place of sojourn.
1t is reported that the Gar has forbid
den his subjects to enter Monaco on ac
count of the ruin brought to many
wealthy Russian families through the
gambling tables there.
A Lisbon dispatch says The cork
factories in Algarve are idle. Since the
new tariff law went into effect in the
United States export of manufactured
cork to that country has ceased.
Valuable quicksilver mines have been
lately discovered near Wippach, Austria.
The Credit Bank OF Dresden has pur-
chased the property, and its development
on an extensive scale is expected.
Countess Theresa Badini, who has
been convicted of the murder of her
lourteen-year-old stepdaughter, has been
sentenced to sixteen years imprison-
ment 10y the High Court of Trieste.
The Spanish government is accused of
harassing the Prot slant missionaries in
the Caroline Islands with the view of
driving them from that region and de-
their influence with the natives
" Ni' 90
The French Chamber of Deputies has
rejected proposal for the abolition of
the match monopoly. The Chamber
adopted proposal raising the rate of
tax on transferable securities from 3 10
1 per cent.
Australian colonies are much oroused
over the question of the possession of tha
New Ilebrides, of which France and Ans
traia are both endeayorinp to pet CON
troll. At present the Australians have
the advantage.
Tho enigration fro,,, p,,s,;. nj,
has assumed nnor,,ons rI.('I'7 7ls't' oi"iiV
Is stated thot nnwarJ & F'9E zoo 'ioils. III
have eni,,ratad ranantI, 81 f' ',oVV peasants
NEE nf pstrokna ond II MN 'le PROV
riyep of other nrovinces '' '''i''S are
The Richard 1vo,.na,. ,r.,.,,..,....,
,,ittne in e;nsic No. o I,,initiei ~. Nonl-
,ign snhmitted br prnf Ge1p.eG tne oer
RerEn ana Los ra,..i,. ,siS ,,'' ,o!l"ler Oh
.he rity anthnritias ~ 49, t'.1st'ii from
M No Old Thoata, -. ~ statue
rom, Wo,,nar;s IA pih"ee' ieW steps
Rrnbl ;, Tha f,,ura iii ~ ''. 49,, on an lhe
49, "s,'O wa 'o9' Flo'ooo'
ar III pcIitI mas teen allowed to sink /
Utmost out OF public notice. the merean- /
lie and commercial world of Austria has
1een maturing plan for another inter /
RATIONAL exhibition in Vienna.
4 disna+oh from, T;sho,, "a
,Iornjng Post saws ' t6o W we LONDON
,rnmen7 has taIa',ra ,,ie % lueuese go
.ondon to danand H. H. lay, ~ agents IN /
1Crti' ~ uqiilailu the release OF the