Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-28
NUMBER Is.

ances that Lord Derby has received from
C = ocnouraioH during the past few hours.
ncu9ssa.ol Kept Russia's negative to
= demand regarding the submission
learnad that consequences of such a re-.
spouse would be serious, and did not deliver
1t until he got authority to give Lord Der
by certain assurances and explanations
There is some fear, however. that the smooth
word may be Intended to quiet England until
lgnaueu can negotiate an UNDERSTANDING
with Austria.
BIsMARCKIAS.
LONDON, March 27.-The utterances from
Berlin on the Eastern question this morning,
the first semi-ofhcial expression of opinion
SINCE the hitch in the congress project, are
entirely different from the assertions hitherto
made by special correspondents. The Berlin
Post, which prints nothing political without
q purpose, and which is one of Prince Bis
m lrck's organs, says: "The failure of the
congress would probably result in Russia
and England remaining at peace, but
armlng for war. These prolonged anna
ments England can infinitely better afford
than Russia, who would be reduced to e1-
haustion were she obliged to maintain her
armies On war footing for some years.
AS Russia cannot attack England while
England is perfectly in position to bide her
time, the Car will probably be driven to ex-
tend his conquests in the interval, the bet
ter to prepare for the collision when it does
occur; but IN such case, Austria and Greece
would join England to protect their own
interests. AS to Germany, she will never
tight for Russia, or any other foreign interests.
ambition
1GNATIEFF's M1ss1oS.
LONDON, March 27.-The Times corres-
pondent at Vienna says: Gen. Ignatief1's
purposes are unknown, but probably, as the
person most familiar with the treaty of San
Stefano, he comes to explain its scope and
show how 1t can be modified in the interest
of Austria. But the Austrian government is
perfectly capable of judging these matters
for itself. Gen. 1gnatieff is not more likely
to succeed on this than on the two former
missions. Russia's answer to Eneland's
late question merely says that the govern
ment adheres to its former views. This
does not sound very promising, but it is still
thought here that the reply will not close all
interchange of opinions.
VIENNA correspondent telegraps:
Whether Gen. Ignatieff comes here to inter.
pref the treaty or negotiate an understand
ing, the opinion here is not in favor of bis
success.
THE AUSTRIAN PRESS.
VIENNA, March 27.-To.day's newspapers
consider that the congress has failed and that
Austria must now look to the protection of
her own interests. The Neo Free Pres,.
liberal, anti-Russian and Bismarckian, saws
that Gen. Ignatieff's purpose is to isolate
England. The Deutsche Zeit,u,q, strong
German and anti-Hungarian, thinks Austria
will gain by an anglo-Russian war because
Russia must pay high price for Austria's
neutrality.
The 1dgled Presse regards lgnatieff's mis-
| sion as striking tribute to the correctness
OF Count Andrassy's policy of always con-
sultlng Austro-Hungarian interests. The
Frtndenbldtt hopes that Ignatieff will suo-
coed III ettecting arrangements with the gov
eminent. 1t says: The time has now arriv-
ed when Austria should think of protecting
her interests by precautionary measures be-
yond her own frontier. This remark of the
Frimden6ldtt means the annexation of
Bosnia, Herzegovina, northern Albania and
piece of Macedonia. The semi-offcial pa
pers are silent.
GoRTscHAKoFF's SCHEME.
LONDON, March PA Berlin dispatch
says the powers have declined suggestion
made by Russia that the congress be held
without England. Prince Gortschakoff ia
endeavoring to bring about meeting of the
| three emperors and three chancellors, and
/ Ry,cS IcV1 II r,<,I 10
willingness to make further concessions to
Austria and some concessions also to Rou-
mania, being prompted, it is thought by
growing apprehensions of differences and
war with England. Germany has, under
the circumstances. abandoned for the pres-
ent all idea of issuing invitations for the
/ congress.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, March 27.-The Times Berlin
dispatch says: 1.-THE Pope's conciliator,
letter to the German emperor has been an.
swered in the same spirit. There is q pros
pect of the ultramontane difficulty BEING
overcome.
George Bannister, grain merchant at Rit.
fork, has failed for 81 $50, 600.
The race for the Lincolnshire handicar
took place at the Lincoln spring meeting to-
day, and was won by Kaleidoscope. Rosy
Cross was second and Cradle third.
Berlin dispatch says: s.The votes a,
meetings of political parties show that Bis
marck's railway bill will be rejected.
Cardinal Depietro has been appointed
pontifical camerlengo, not Cardinal Mori
china, as before stated. 1t is reported thai
the forthcoming encyclical letter of th,
Pope will refer to the Italian government il
severe terms and be very reserved regardin,
the other powers.