Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-06
Each Of the Belligerent Power.
Striving for Turkish Aid.
With Fair Prospects that England ia
Now Ahead.
Nothing Stirring is Likely to Occur in Europe
for Few Days.
The Bill for the Repeal Of she bankrupt
Law Still Hangs Fire IL the senate.
FOREIGN.

MOVEMENTS OF AN AMBASSADOR.
St. Petersburg, May Count Schouval-
of, Russian ambassador at London, is ex-
pected here this week. Much importance
is attached to his visit. 1t is understood he
will remain about two weeks.
coNsPIRAToRs AT WORK.
London, May 6-Whilc the general po.
litical situation is unchanged, and the course
Of negotiations between St. Petersburg and
London continue uneventful, there is no
lack of important incidents at Constantine
pie. A correspondent says: Another pal
ace revolution is threaten d. The conspira-
tors for the overthrow of Sultan Abdul Ha
mid and the accession Of Murad or some
body else, actually fixed one day last week
for the attempt. Fear of Russian interfe-
renee caused change of their plane, and
the conspirators say they must wait until the
Russians Co. 1t is difficult to say what
would be the attitude Of the Russians in case
of a revolution, but there is great danger
that the Russian and English troops would
come into collision III such an event. Eng
lish influence is now believed TO be upper
most in the counsels of the sultan, who, be-
tween Layard, British ambassador, pulling
one way, and the Russians the other, has
anything but a pleasant Tina A majority
Of the pashas and all of the late ministers
are againet the sultan, and the people are
sullen and discontented. There have been
violent speeches against the tax on bread,
which is now at famine prices. Pashas are
all ready TO fly at each others throats.
WAR NOTES.
London, Nav Ga special from Con-
stantinoplc dated May 5th, says: Sadyk
Pasha, president of the Turkish council of
ministers, and Savet Pasha. minister Of
foreign affairs, had a long interview with
General Todeben yesterday. Gen. Todle.
ben to-day visited Buyukderre with his
staff and examined the coast of the Bospho.
rus.
There is evidence that nothing stirring
Is likely to occur for few days.
A correspondent at Vienna says that
Count Andrsssy will leave to-day for Styrica
on shooting excursion.
The report that an expedition will sail fol
Suez refers to an expedition that has a.!
ready sailed.
PARLIAMENT RESUMES.
London, May 6.-Parliament re-opened
to-day after the Easter recess.
Sir Stafford Northcote, chancellor Of the
exchequer, in reply to question asked by
the marquis of Harrington, leader Of the
liberals, said: ~ can only say that negoti
ations with Russia continue. 1t would b
highly disadvantageous TO the public inter
est to discuss them now"
Sir Stafford Northcote further said III,
dispatch Of Indian troops was resolved upor
some time ago and it had been thought nee
essary to communicate this intention to par
lament That, although John Bright wa
not in the house, he (the chancellor
claimed the right to refer to Bright's cbarg
tfat the government, and Sir Stafford Nortl
cote in particular, had deceived the house
He hoped Bright would make that cl,arg
in the hou.e.