Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-07
THE OLD WORLD.
Miscellaneous, Political and General News
from Over the Water.

Miscellaneous, Political and General News
from Over the Water.
RUSSIANS CREATING RESURRECTION.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Two russian officers Alex
androf and Cnlaski, are said to be in command
Of the insurgents in Macedonia. The district
of territory affected extends from the foot of
the Balkans to near Salonica.
STARVING REFUGEES.
Vast numbers of starving Nahommedau refu-
gees from the Rhodope mountains, seeking to
return to Roumelia have been stopped at
Gunuldjui. It is stated $50 Greek refugees
families who asked aid of the British commits
sioner, were exiied from the Balkans by the
Russians.
BAD FOR THE KING.
A Lisbon dispatch announces that Portugal.
France and England will act against the king
of Dahomey.
DUEL.
PARIS. Nov. 6.-The Eycne,vent says that a
duel will probably take place between Paul
DeLassognac and Marion, members of the
chamber of deputies, in consequence of the
dispute in the chambers YESTERDAY.
BOSNIAN OCCUPATION.
VIENNA, Nov. 6.-The lower house of the
reichstrath by vote of 100 to 70, adopted an
address in reply to the speech from the throne,
after debate, during which Baron Won Pretis
Cognodo demonstrated that the occupation of
Bosnia, which was authorized by all the powers,
including Turkey, was necessary to prevent the
development of forces in the Balkan peninsula.
which would sooner or later clash with the in.
terests of Austria.
TREATY OF BERLIN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-The Golos declares
E1rn IL j
is impossible in the present situation for Rus
STA to fulfil the treaty of Berlin.
DEAD.
GENEVA, Nov. 6.-Jean Jacques Fazy Swiss
POLITICAL and economist, is dead.
GoRTscHAKoFF.
LONDON, Nov. Ga dispatch from Berlin
says Russia has repudiated confidentially pre-
vious assurances that she is fully resolved to
carry out the treaty of Berlin faithfully. It is
doubtful if Prince Gortschakoff will return to
st. Petersburg before spring, his physician ad-
vising him to spend the winter in the south of
Europe.
NEW FOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
TORONTO, Nov. 6.-Advices from New Found
quested by cable from the foreign Office at
London to send statement respecting the
Fortune Bay trouble A case has been pre-
pared by the New Fouudland government show
ing American crews violating both the
treaty and colonial fishery laws, and contend
ing that American fishermen when in New
Feundland fail to respect the general laws of
the colony.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The snow storm at Vienna
Sunday last very heavy, all rail
way and telegraph lines in that section inter
rupted; thousands Of telegraph poles prostrat.
ed, and parks and trees in the city were greatly
injured. The snow lies several feet deed,
The storm extended throughout Austria.
ANOTHER CONGRESS-.
LONDON. Nov. GA dispatch from Vienna
says it is romored schouvaloff, who is going to
Pesth, is charged with mission to propose
another congress to amplify the treaty of
Berlin.
MARRIED.
BERLIN, Nov. 6-Countess Marie, daughter
of Prince Bismarck, was married to-day to
Count Kantzeau. Crown Prince Frederick
William and Princess Victoria were present at
the ceremony.
ADVANCING.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The following dispatch
from Fahone is received: It is stated the Ameer
is advancing from Jullalabad to Lapoora,
doubtless intending to strengthen the Kyber
Pass
SCHOUvALoFF.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Cologne Gazette says
to private kilograms, Count Schouva-
loft has already been appointed vice chancellor.
Other accounts say he has been made minist r
of the interior.
EFFECTUALLY BULLDozED.
LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch from Vienna
states Gen. Phillipovich has no fears now con-
corning the situation in Bosnia. and has asked
to be allowed to return to Prague.
COINAGE DECISIONS.
PARIS Nov. 1.-The convention concluded
here between the countries Of the Latin union
provides that the coinage Of gold shall remain
free, and the coinage of silver, suspended in
definitely, cannot be resumed without the con-
sent of all the members of the union. The
con vention requires ratification.