The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-18
GERMAN BANK RATES.

GERMAN BANK RATES.
BERLIN, June II.
The bank of Germany yesterday reduced
the discount for bills to four per cent, and
Its rate of interest on advances to five per
cent.
STILL LIVING.
LONDON, June II.
Baron Krant, arrested as Turkish spy
at Plojesti, by the Russians, has not been
shot.
FRENCH POLITICS.
PARIS, June II.
The sections of the left last evening
adopted a resolution TO be brought forward
in yesterdays session Of the deputies. The
text of this resolution is not to be pub
lished beforehand, but the Rappel states
that it strongly condemns the policy OF the
cabinet. All the deputies left for Yer
sailles yesterday morning, to confer prior
to the sitting. The responsible editor of
the Marsillaise has again been summoned
to answer charge of violating the press
laws. In the Official Journal yesterday is
published note replying to the assertion
of certain persons hostile to the govern
ment, to the effect that the change in the
ministry disturbed the commercial and
manufacturing interests of the country.
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
New YORK, June II.
The Herslds cable special says the situ-
alton in France is becoming more interest
ing as the conclusion of tee crisis draws
nigh. The quiet demeanor of the republi-
can masses in the great cities Is not indif-
ference, but rather an evidence Of the con-
sciousness Of their strength.
THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, June II.
President MacMahon, in his message to
the 8, nate asking for dissolution of the
chamber of deputies, after stating reasons
therefor, Gays: France, warned against
the misunderstanding, will do justice to my
intentions and will choose deputies who
will promise to support me. You will per-
celve the necessity of celebrating prompt
ly on this important resolution. After the
senate referred the question of dissolution
to the bureaux it adjourned till Monday.
In the chamber of deputies, Saturday, NJ.
the left's Interpolation. He made speech
vehemently attacking the government. M.
Fourton, minister of interior, replied to
Berthmont. He said the country would
decide who was right. The act of the 10th
of May saved society and the constitution.
The present ministers belonged to the con-
stituent assembly and aided in the LIBERIA
tion of the territory. The left hereupon
protested and gave Theirs an ovation.
Fourton concluded as follows: The gov
ernment had no thought of favoring a re-
turn to the past from which the country
was forever separated. Gambetta replied.
During his speech he used this expression :
The marshal's successor, an old and illus
trious man meaning Theirs. This led to
q lively scene. Gambetta urged prompt
dissolution, otherwise, he said, the govern
ment would be open to the charge of de-
basing the elections. 1t was because the
chamber had been wise and prudent that
MacMahon had been induced to enter on
his adventurous course. What will be tie
result2 The majority will 60 to the coun.
try numbering 1863 and return 400 strong
The country knows that the triumph OF
the coalesced would lead to civil war
Gambetta, at the close OF his speech, faint
ed. The house adjourned till Monday.
GEN. GRANT.
EDINBURGH, June II.
Gen. Grant, on his return from the con
tinent, will spend some days at the resi-
dence of the lord provost of Glasgow.
ENGLAND AND THE WAR.
A Herald cablegiam says the rumor re
Gently circulated that the duke of Edin
burgh had surrendered his right to thu
grand duchy of SAKE Coburg Gotha is de
MED in Berlin.
Bismarck is strongly in favor of Gort
schakotf's note, and entirely disapproves o.
the vague and uncertain attitude of Eng
land. According to most trustworthy re
ports received in Berlin the earl of DERBY
does not intend for the present to reply 4
Gortschakoff's note.
The czar complains OF England's throw
log her moral influence on the side OF Tur
key, and thus encouraging the porte 4
take action which would not be venture
upon but for reliance placed upon the ulti
mate aid of England.
A prominent Russian official says the re
lations between Russia and England are O
the most critical kind short of actual wal
The two countries stand on the very verg
of hostilities, and the slightest accider
, might at any time precipitate a conflict
Count Schauvaloff, The Russian ambassado
to England, is instructed to say explicit
that war should he preferable to the pre-
. ent uncertainty.
THE sIDoNIAN EXPLOSION.
Al LONDON, June II.
q Official inquiry regarding the explosio
!, on board the steamer Sidonian resulted
!, that 1t was caused by over pressure on th
safety valve. The chief engineer was pril
!, cipally blamable, and the owners were e.
q onerated.
el Matthew Welch, Patrick Doherty an
l. John Dinley Of st. Johnsbury, VT, wei
y drowned in the Passumpsic river this morl
II ing by the upsetting Of boat. All wei