Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE RUss1 ms OCCUPY .4DRIANop1

LII II C,S51 A4sS OICCPl -4Dtt1dNCPLE
| ADaIANoPLE, Jan. 19.-Russian scouts are
in sight and are expected every minute to
enter the town. The garrison with their
arms and baggage are retiring towards Con-
stantinople.
The old Serial is burning. The Mussul-
men have fed. The Greek patriarch and
Rabbai maintain order.
REBELLION IN CAPE COLONY.
LONDON, Jan. ia Cape Town special
OF January LIST says there is a general rising
among the Garks. Martial law has been
proclaimed. A severe engagement took
place at Komgat, in which the British
troops were successful. Volunteers a reeager-
ly enrolling.
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-The Agence
Russo repels the idea that Russia intends to
refuse European participation in the treaty
of peace.
1TALY's NEW KING.
ROME, Jan. 19.-The solemnity Of the king
taking the oath occurred to-day. The King
in his speech thoroughly upholds italian am
ity, and says he will conform to the measures
inadgurated by his father. Amnesty will be
granted political offenders.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Geographical Society
banquet in honor of Henry NJ. Stanley to-
night was magnificent affair. Two hun
dred and seventy guests were present, .includ-
ing leading members of the society, James
Gordon Bennett, representative of Presi-
dent MacMahon, Vice Admiral de la Rociere
LIE NoWry presided. In reply to toast
Stanley proposed the river Congo bear the
name of Livingston. The Minister Of Pub
lie instruction entered the room and handed
10 Stanley the decoration of the Acade1nical
palm. The President announced that the
Geographical society had awarded gold
medal to Stanley, who was overwhelmed with
congratulations.
MORE TURKISH CoNscR1pr1oN.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Jan. 19.-No news re-
ceived of Sulieman Pasha. A frrnan has
been issued ordering the enrolment of all
free males. The Bulgarians have massacred
the inhabitants of the Villages of Guerrik
and Teherkel near Hezanlik.
INsURREcTIoN IN rHEssALY.-
Athens, Jan. 19.-An instruction has
broken out in Thessaly. Five hundred In
surgents are concentrated midway between
the villages Of Vizitza and Penacotes near
Yolo. The Turks have taken refuge in the
fortress Of Volo. Two hundred Christian
families have arrived at Athens.
TERRIBLE MORTALITY.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Times Bucharest
correspondent, who has gone to Giurgevo to
try and cross the Danube at that place into
Bulgaria, telegraphs from Giurgevo as fol-
lows: The mortality among the Turkish pris-
oners at Frateschti is fearful. The station
of Frateschti has become terror to travellers
between Bucharest and the Danube. Even
If there is nothing worse there than ordinary
typhus, the mortality evinced by the numer-
GUS graves in the plain surrounding the pris-
oner's camp, justifes the epprehensions of
travellers | saw Russian soldiers digging
huge graves near them, fifty Turkish corpses
lying IN confused heaps as they were emp
tied from dead CARTS Their ragged, half
clad forms, and the frost bites visible on
their naked limbs gave evidence of the hard
ships they had suffered in their dreadful
march from Nickapolis.
NOL1TICAL TROUBLES IN FRANCE.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 10, p. NIT is under
stood that the members of the Right were
celebrating at the commencement of to-day's
session of the Chamber of Deputies, whether
they would resign en- masse, or simply enter
a protest against invalidation by the majority
OF the elections of many of their party.
The subsequent arrival Of conservatives
caused them to delay action, and their decis-
ion will not be made known till the nextwas
ting. The election of three deputies was
annuled yesterday.
CONVICTED OF HIGH TREASON.
LONDON, Jan 19.-Great sensation has been
caused at Pesth, by the conviction for high
treason, and the sentence of five years I'M
prisonment of Destatazai Demeilties, mem
Der of the Hungarian parliament, of Servian
nationality, head of the Omladina, or young
Seryian party, and leader of the Pan Sclavist
agitation Demeilties has appealed. Aspect
al dispatch says the conviction is likely to be
quashed.
AMERICAN GOODS IN CEYLoN.
LONDON, Jan. ia letter from Colonel
Knox says the recent shipments of American
goods to Ceylon have been SO successful,
that orders have been sent for more.