Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

for immediate active service. In addition 8
4 was stated that all the principal officers Y
mad received important secret instructions q
for certain contingencies. !
It is said orders will be shortly issued for
the immediate formation of the second army
corps and raising the battalions of that
corps to the war establishment. I
MUST SHOW HER HAND. !
BERLIN, April 27.-The North German
Gasette says the action of diplomacy centres
in the answer of England to Italy's inquiry
as to the English programme. At the out
break of the war England honerably laid
down her interests as guide and measure
of her attitude. Since the conclusion of
peace she has been exclusively parading in
the clothing of so-called European interests.
No one knows how these interests are to be
described. Her programme, tho color of I
(which England must sooner or later make
known and which has already assumed very
serious aspects from the language of differ
ent English ministers, will ultimately be de- |
cisive of the Eastern crisis.
ENGLAND WILL NOT YIELD.
LONDON, April 27.-The Times comments
on dispatch from its St. Petersburg CORES
pondent, in which it is stated that one issue
out of the present complications consists in
undoing much of Russia's work, and giving
the rest Europeon, instead of specifically
Russian, character; that another consists in
what is called the principle of equivalents,
or compensation to the powers, for Rus
sia's acquisition, and that the other is the
one which Russia desires, while Great Brit
ian comes resolved to insist upon the former.
The article says: It is the partition of
Turkey that Russia desires now. 1t was
partition she desired at the time of the
Crimean war. Against such policy we con-
tended then and are oontending now. Re-
ferring to the Italian propositions that
England state her views, the Times says: It
would be futile, and inconsistent with
her position, to prepare any scheme
until the main principle of Euro
pean control has been conceded, without
which no scheme could acquire validity or
sanction.
THE RUSSIAN LOCAL RIOTS.
A St. Petersburg correspondent writes: 81
observe that the foreign press devote much
attention to the street disorders which re-
Gently occurred in ST. Petersburg and Mos
COW. Some organs seem to regard them as
symptoms of a dangerous revolutionary
movement. LII Reality, 1AeJ Aaso III ouoAA
significance. There is not the slightest
DANGER of the public tranquility being Sc
riously disturbed. Any danger of that kind
will first appear when prices rise and tax
ations are increased.
sERvIANs NsUBoRDINATE.
special from Belgrade says disturbances
have broken out at Nisch an PROT between
the inhabitants and the Servian authorities
in consequence of Russian summons to-
recruits.
TYpHus IN THE RUSSIAN CAMPS.
A famine is raging at Viranja, caused b.
military reqnisitions. Rustchuk CORES
pondent telegraphs that out of 5000 Rus
slams here forty or fifty die daily of ordinar
and spotted typhus. At Adrianople, sistov
and Tirnova it is reported hundreds di
daily.
The Economist says that the opinion tina
peace will be maintained is still widely ente1
tanned.
RUSSIAN CURRENCY DEPREC1Ar1NG.
Russian exchange has deprecated about
per cent. during the past week. Large quar-
titles of Russian paper money fresh from th
press are being continually sold on the Be-
lin exchange below St. Petersburg quota
tions. The notes are mostly sent back
Russia and invested in commercial exchang
POSSIBLE DANGER
BERLIN, April 27.-The north Germa
Gazette says: "We will not conceal OF
to the Baltic, where many neutral interes
might be affected, would make the situate
immenusrably more complicated.''
GERMAN DIPLOMACY SUCCESSFUL.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The navigate
of the Neva is reopened.
The Age1,ce Russe says the assertio
that German mediation is broken off a
false. It has attained its object by smoot
ing the way for an exchange of views
tween the cabinets, which exchange is II
proceeding.
EXPECTATIONS OF ToDLEBEN.
LONDON April 28.-A Constatinople d
patch says it is hoped that Gen. Todleb
who succeeds the Grand Duke Nicholas v
be able to arrive at an agreement with
English in regard to the military details o
mutual withdrawal The Russians dema
in the event of withdrawal that a wide &c
be left mutual between them and the Tur
Safvet Pasha has gone to confer with
Grand Duke Nicholas and Gen. Todleben.
VIENNA, April 27.-Various Austrian q
Hungarian ministers had long intervie
throughout the day, and the Hungar
ministers of finance conferred with
number of fnanciers, the Neao Tree Pr
says: The necessity for energetic, prec
tionary measures is again engrossing att
ton. It's wished that the first step sho
be financial in mobilization (probably me.
raising funds necessary for mobilizatio
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
PARIS, April 27.-One hundred thouss