Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

Declaration That Turkey Will Remain
Neutral and Protect Her Own Territory
The Cimbria-United States Neutrality
The Mussulman Insurrection Taken Wig
orously In Hand By General Todlebon.
DEN1A1s.
BERLIN, May 4.-The North German Gazette
denies that Austria has concluded COM
promise with Russia or decided to Immediately
enter Bosnia and Herzegovina.
BRUSSELS, May 4.-Le Nord, the Russian
organ, denies the New York statement that
Russia has enrolled 5000 Irishmen to invade
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
q CoNsTAN1INoPLE, May 4.-Sadyk Pasha has
declared that Turkey will observe neutrality
between England and Russia and cause her own
territory to be respected.
UNITED STATES NEUTRALITY.
LONDON, May 4.-The Times commenting on
the appearance in United States waters of the
steamship Cambria, with Russian officers and
men on board, says: '"rhere are good reasons
why we should regard proceedings of this kind
without alarm. The chief one is that the Unit
ed States government, which has always prided
itself on fulfilling its neutral duties, has been
placed under special obligations in this respect
by the Washington treaty. BY virtue of its
rules We were condemned to pay fine Of three
million pounds for depredations committed by
States by accepting that fine have further
pledged themselves to observe nn their own
part the new rules of the treaty. 1t was
welcome penalty to us at the time, but We have
the advantage of the additional protection now.
We may in fact be confident that the United
States will act honorably up to its obligations
in this respect and the Russians will conse-
quently find it difficult to execute the enter
| prises they appear to have planned.
| PRINCE LABANOFF.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-Considerable polit-
| cal importance is attached to the appointment
of Prince Labanof, Russian ambassador to the
Porte. The choice is agreeable to the Porte on
account of the favorable impression he crea-
| ted during his favorable impression he created
during his former tenure of office as Russian
ambassador after the Crmean war. The Prince
| is understood to favor ancable arrange
ment of existing differences and is regarded aa
a man of moderate views.
ToDLEBEN GETTING READY.
LONDON, May 4.-The Tines Pera correspond
emit telegraphs that Gen. Todleben is taking
the Rhodolphe instruction vigorously in hand.
Troops have been ordered up from Adrianople
and Phillipopolis.
Reports are current respecting the withdraw
al of the Russian troops beyond the neutral
zone. Gen. Todleben is very desirons of TAX
ing up strong defensive position, which the
present disposition OF his force does not afford.
lord LEITnId's MURDER.
LONDON, May An inquiry into the muir
der of the late Lord Leitrim resulted in the re-
manding of the prisoners. On articles of cloth
ing found in some of the prisoners houses
blood stains were found. The county inspect
ors of constabularies had received information
connecting everyone of the prisoners with the
murder.
CARDINAL. n CLosKEY.
PARIS, May Cardinal McCloskey visited
the exhibition to-day. He escorted by Mr..
Mccormick, the commissioner general of the
United States. Carolina! McCloskey will sail
: from Havre for New York the 18th inst, in the
v steamer "Pereire.'
FoRrRYINd-FLEET OF CRUISERS.
NEW YORK, May "A dispatch from London
; says the british admiralty mas ordered that
! the island of Heligoland be promptly and eff
GENTLY fortified.
! A St. Petersburg dispatch says the Russian
,. commandant of the Cimbria now in America,
! waters Is Casemer De Grlppenbere land tha
: his mission is to create feet of cruisers