Daily globe., 1878-09-14
NUMBER 243.
BRAVE BOSNIANS.
THEIR GALLANT RESISTANCE WINS
TEMPORARY RELIEF.
Gen. Phillipovitch on the Retreat-vienns
Profoundly Excited and the Boutss seri-
ously Disturbed-Russfa,s Attitude Caus-
Ing Observation-Disclosures Old World
News.
THE AUSTRIAN RErRrAr.

| that although recent announcements as to tho
intention of Phillipovitch to send back his cav.
| airy, in consequence of scarcity of fodder had
| somewhat prepared the public mind for re-
| trogade movement, yet the news that the head
| quarterters is about to retire to Brad has pro-
| duced almost bewildering effects. The news
papers, for obvious reasons. refrain from criti-
cism of this movement. Frenaden Blatt sug-
| gests as an explanation that Gen. Phillipovitch
| wants to establish better communications with
| other corps and with Vienna during the win
| ter.
The same dispatch says THE announce
| ment that Russia has asked Servia not TO DIS
band her troops, is unfavorably commented
| here.''
| A dispatch from Pesth says: ''There is
much depression here in consequence of tho
| determined resistance of the Bosnians. There
| is hardly family in Pesth but has some men,
| ber in the army, and the list of killed and
wounded lengthens daily.
! THE BoURsE DISTURBED.
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-The bourse is much dis
| turbed to-day by news of the intended trans
| fer of the headquarters of General Phillipo-
| witch from Serajevo to Brad. The Presss
| announces that the headquarters of the second
| army corps only will be partly transferred
| under command of a representative of General
Phillipovitch and remain in Brad until Turkeys
| opera lions on the banks of the Lave and in
| northeastern Bosnia concluded, and that
| Gene al Phillopovitch will remain at Serajevo.
| GERMAN ELECTIONS.
| LONDON, Sept. ia Berlin dispatch says
| the conservative journals show great vexation
at the results of the elections for officers of the
reichstag, which signally expresses the helpless
ness of their party. The elections demonstrate
| that the limited conservatives cannot carry the
| house against the united liberals, except with
the help of the ultramontanes, but reconcil-
| iation with the latter seems rs far off ever.
| If the liberals act together they can defeat the
anti-socialst bill, but it is believed that some
| compromise will be made which will gain the
| support of the moderate liberals and secure the
| passage of the bill. Prince Bismarck is ex-
| pected here from Gastein Tuesday.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
CoNsTANTINopLE, Sept. l3.-The Russians
evacuated Tchekenedge, Chataldja and Dalgos.
Baker Pasha will complete the defensive works
on those lines and commence construction on
| another line of defense near Constantinople.
| VIENNA, Sept. 13.-Count Schouvalotf who is
! now here is charged to sound the Australian
| government in regard to taking necessary steps
for enforcing the Berlin treaty.
| LONDON, Sept. l3.-The Doncaster cup was
| Kings Clere third. Only the three mentioned
| ran.
| LONDON, Sept. 13.-The administrative de-
| partment of the Russians from San Stefano has
been ordered to start for Adrianople on Sept
| 7th.
CHURCH AND STATE.
| LONDON Sept. ia dispatch from Rome
says in the negotiations between Bismarck and
the Vatican it has been agreed that the church
shall be ruled in accordance with the Prussian
constitution, and that the Falk laws shall re-
main in force, but subject to declaration as to
the manner Of their execution. Discussion on
terms of this declaration is still proceeding
also as to the return of recalctrant bishops and
recognition by priests in the provinces of the
governments, authority on both of which
preferences still exist.
GREECE.
LONDON, Sept. ia Rome dispatch says
memorandum asking the mediation of tho
powers was presented to Prime Minister Carroll
on Thursday. Italy will act in accord with
the other powers, but in the meanwhile has
counselled Greece to observe an attitude of
moderation. Fan Fulla says Greece does not
delude herself by thinking that her object will
be attained by force that she will receive
any assistance from the powers exceeding the
limits of diplomacy. The Porte has appointed
ministers at Ettinje and Belgrade. The Rus
slams are preparing to evacuate Erzeroum.
POLITICAL EXECUTIONS.
BELGRADE, Sept 13.-Accounts received say
f6rty-six Bosnians and Servians and upwards
of 200 Mussulman have been executed at Sera-
jevo and neighborhood during the last two
weeks, and that executions continue. These
seventies deter the insurgents from submit
ting, and have produced deep and painful i'm
preston throughout Servia, as several of the
victims were Servian merchants compelled to
assist the insurgents during Hodji Ladjos ad-
ministration.
HOPELESS TAsK.
ROME, Sept l3.-The Vatican, much con-
cerned at the frequent revolutions in South
America, has decided to increase the Catholic
propaganda, and a number of bishops in the
South American states, with view of bring
ing religious influence to bear effective
ly upon he people and rem
der them more obedient to the law.
SPANISH ELECTIONS.
MADRID, Sept. 13.-The elections for the
members of the provincial deputations result
in the return of 200 supporters of the govern
ment and about 60 opposition candidates.
, THE EMPERoR's LIFE.
: LONDON, Sept. ia Berlin dispatch says it
is rumord new plot against the life Of the
emperor has been discovered, and several ar.
rests made.
3 MADRID, Sept. l3.-The cholera is increasing
at Casibianca. The quarantine officials ar,
: exercising redoubled vigilance.
ANOTHER BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Count Wilhelm Won Bis
I marck, second of Prince Bismarck, ha
:, been elected deputy to the Reichstag, from
a Langensalza, the Catholics turning the bal
, ance in his favor in consequence of his promis
b to be guided by his fathers conciliation to
q wards the church of Rome.
l. THE FENIANs.
LONDON. Sept. IA deputation of sympa
thisers who visited the Fenians, Condor an
Melady, at Portland prison report that the goz
: ernor has not yet received order for their re
. lease. but he informed the deputation that th
government had made every allowance. Ex
penses would be paid and both prisoners ha
> received plenty of pocket money. The deput
% governor spoke highly of Condon's behavio
= Condor told the deputation he would like
'o see his friends In England and Ireland, bu
E. was anxious not to infringe in any wa
u upon what Mr.. Welch, Anne
IL ican minister, who visited hin
q. had told him were the conditions of his releas
1t He was anxious to reach New York to see b
relatives and thought 1t likely he would {
thither straight from Southampton. He feart
his presence in London or Dublin might eau
,r demonstrations harmful to Others Condo
i, said he had suffered no prison punishment
y He had conformed to the rules. acted quiet
er with self-respect and never denied his Fenia
81 ism. He had been employed at road maxim
d and was much surprised to learn that he Won