The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-31
FOREIGN.

LONDON Times correspondent telegraphs: from
Paris rs follows: Notwithstanding the contra
dictions, adhere with the utmost positiveness to
the truth of the information that it was arranged
that Russia was to declare by means of dispatch
that she ready to disarm immediately after the
signing of the protocol. courier with the dis
patch arrived in London from st. Petersburg, but
1t was then found that the tenor of the dispatch
was not su0h az had been expected according to
the understanding between the English and Rus
sian negotators.
In Berlin, lately, demonstrations were made by
idle and destitute to force the municipality TO
give them employment. The police were called out
and violence prevented.
THERE 5000 Softss ID Constantinople we'll
armed and ready for any movement.
PEsTH correspondent of the London Daily
NeDs says: 81 hear by telegraph from CONSTANT
nople that the Porte is determined not to accept
the international protocol in any form whatever.
THE London Post points out that If England signs
the protocol, her first duty will be to ask the Porte
to disarm. The Turks would certainly refuse to do
while Russian troops remain on the frontier.
England would thus be placed in 8 painfully ride
ulous position.
The London Times publishes letter from it's
Pera correspondent which contains the following
ozark tales of Mussulman violence and rapne con-
tinue to reach us from many provinces, especially
Bulgaria, Macedonia, and Albania, where public
security either the highway In isolated houses
or small hamlets seem altogether at an end.'
AsPEoIAL dispatch from Berlin says that Russians
appear to regard the protocol as valuable conces-
sion obtained by Russia. The London Globe ex-
presses the highest satisfaction at the Anglo Rus
sian settlement.
THE London Times Belgrade dispatch states that
troops continually passing through Serajevo to
@IaI ck-iak
mans aege that the Austrians concentrating at
Brod and Gradiska and preparing to cross the riv-
er Save.
THE explorer, Rear Admiral Sir Edward Belcher,
who commanded the expedition in search of Sir
John Franklin in 1852, died at London, March II,
aged 70.
THE London Telegraph in sketch of the situa-
ton says there is good reason to believe that EN-
perCr Williams personal influence is being very
| strongly exercised in support of Englands efforts
| for peaceful solution.
A ST.. PETERSBURG correspondent says: When
General Ignatieff submitted the proposed protocol
for Prince Bismarck's inspection, the latter said
there was nothing in it to commit anybody. 1t
might be safely signed by every power in Europe
| from Russia to Monaco.
AT Constantinople the agitation for the recall of
Midhat Pasha, and dismissal of Redf Pasha and
| Mahmoud Damoud Pahsa continues. Numerous
persons have been arrested and transported to
Rhodes. 1t is stated that the officers of the army
have expressed wish for Midhat's recall.
THE WEST.
WILLIAM d. MORTON Il Co., of Detroit, Mich, as
signed March %. Liabilities about $780, 600; assets
not known. The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany is heavy loser. The other sufferers are
| principally workingmen.
A BILLIARD match between Slossen and Sexton
took place at the Academy Of Music, Milwaukee,
Wis, on the Add inst, and resulted in favor of
Slosson, who made 600 to 210 The highest run
was ia, and his average 231s.
A LAWSUIT has just been brought involving
about $50 worth of real estate in the heart of
Dubuque, Iowa. The widow of the late Alfred
Mcdaniel and the widow of William Mcdaniel
claim the right of dover in large amount of real
estate which was formerly the property of their
husbands, and suit for the same has been COM
menced In the Circuit Court.
STANLEY MATTHEWS was elected q. 8. senator by
the Ohio legislature tho Goth, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John Sherman.
GEN. MILES forces ON Tongue River, will be re-
inforced by four companies of the Second Cavalry
from Fort Ellis, and as soon as the Missouri opens