Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

snow, prevailed here to-day, and extended
throughout England. It was particularly
severe ct Liverpool. A report has just been
received here that the British naval training
ship Eurydice, with 400 men on board, cap
sized on the south coast Of the Isle Of Wight.
The admiral commanding at Portsmouth
telegraphs the following particulars, received
from the coast guard at Ventnor: The Fury
dice capsized off Dinsmore Head, at 4:3o
this afternoon, in sudden squall One boy
and a seaman were saved.
Other advices indicate that between 300
or 400 lives were lost. The admiral, on
receiving nsws Of the disaster, i'm mediately
dispatched steamer to the scene.
The Eurydice was training ship for ordi-
nary seamen, under command of Captain
Marcus A. S. Hare. She was st1th-rate,
921 TONS and carried guns.
STORY OF SURVIVOR.
LONDON, March 26.--A survivor Of the Fury
dice disaster gives the number on board es
over 800. Five were picked up by a passing
schooner after being in the water over an hour,
but ell have died except two. It is not prob
able any others we're saved. strong ebb tide
was running.
The Eurydiee YVES under full sail when she
was overtaken by snow storm
accompanied by heavy squalls The
sun shone again brilliantly shortly
afterwards. lbut nothing was then visible ex-
e. l~..~ a~~A -
The survivors say they saw the ship suck down
many as she sank.
TrnKleH MAssACREs
ATHENS, March 24.-1t is reported the women
and children massaored by the Turks in
the soaking Of the Theasalian villages of Olym-
pia, Espina, Caecie aud Litchatcri number
quest Of the British representative at Athens,
has despatched q vessel to ascertain the truth
Of these reports
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
LONDON. March 24.-As far as known up to
Saturday night, north of England iron works
had rejected the compromise Jointly urged by
the masters and their own delegates. The
original demand Of the mastere was for 10 to
II per cent. reduction. The question will not
be submitted to arbitration
THE TREATY.
Sr. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The Goloa de-
olaree the treaty Of peace falls short of the as
pirations Of the Russian people.
BERLIN. March 24.--The North German
Gazette says the treaty does not affect German
interests.
BACK 70 CoNsTANTISoPLE.
CoNsTAN1NopLE, March 24.-Raouf Pasha,
Osman Fasha and Gen. 1gnatieff arrived here
this evening. They will mako q formal and
acrimonious entry into the city tomorrow, and
have an interview with the Sultan. II is not
yet known in what capacity Gen. IgnatieH re-
turns to Constantinople.
Russo-TunK1sH ALLIANCE
LONDON, March 24--Count Itchy, Austrian
ambassador, has postponed his intended de-
parture on furlough, because Of the critical
aspect Of affairs.
Tho Gear has not absolutely declined to grant
the concessions asked for by Roauf Pasha, but
made his assent dependent upon conditions,
which are believed to be q Russo-Turkish alli-
ence. It is asserted .Roauf and Osman favor
such en- alliance. There is, however, strong
pro-English party which opposes it.
UNTRUE.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The Aqence
Russs says the statement that Russia has re-
quested England to withdraw the feet from the
Sea OF Marmora to premature.
BEL11CosE RUSSIANS.
LONDON, March 25,-A correspondent at st.
Petersburg learns from good sources that nc
formal representation will probably be made
for the present about the presence Of the Brit
ish fleet in the Sea of Marmora, but Russian
troops will not embark now as was
intended. Influential, moderate politicians
! remark that the fear Of England's policy, will
force Russia to occupy Constantineple and
drive the Sultan from9Europe. The correspon-
assembly of Congress. That hope, however
throughout Russia, is fast fading. The belli.
cose excitement is intense even in st. Peters
burg.
GREEK RESURRECTION.
LONDON, March "a dispatch from yalo
says the Turks are blockading insurgent vii,
lagos at Mount Hebon by land and sea. Greece
threatens to send ships to rescue the starving
inhabitants If the powers don't interfere
Greek interference would certainly cause war
| RUSSIA DECLINES.
LONDON, March 25.--Times in a leading arti-
Gle says: Lord Derby continues to insist that
the whole treaty shall be submitted to the
plenipotentiaries, but to guard against laying
point, he asked whether theco1nm mn
nication of his documentto the severa
powers, ID equivalent to the submission of il
| to Congress. Russia is understood to have re-
piled that it is not. This she declares the
| conditions on which our government will eend
| plenipotentiary to Berlin.
| ENGLAND MUST BACK DOWN
ST. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The Journal a.
st. Petersburg says England must yield hel
wishes to Europe and cease ohstructing th,
definite conclusion Of peace or Congress mus
| meet without Englasd, or Russia must ac
alone.