Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
THE WITHDRAWAL.


grade says it appears that friendship between
Russia and Servia is completely restored. 1t
has been arranged that Seryia in the event of
an Anglo-Russlan war shall only observe the
s1ipnlations Of the San btefano treaty, while
Turkey remains neutral. 1t is probable that
the Servian army will slowly occupy many
strategical positions in old Servia with the con-
sent OF Russia. All levees will be at their
posts by May 18th. The entrenched camp at
Aladova which is one Of the principal points
OF concentration is now completely fortified.
AMERICA 1NQU1RlNa INTO MAssAcaEs
LONDON, May 1.-The Standards dispatch
from Constantinople states that Mr.. Maynard,
United States minister, went to Volo Monday
in an American man-of-war, to inquire concern
ing the alleged massacres by Bashi Bazouks.
Grand Duke Nicholas presented Gen. Todle-
ben to the Sultan, Tuesday. He then left on
board the imperial yact, Llvidia, for Odessa.
A special from Bucharest announces that
Gen. Iodleben has issued an order of the day
instructing the Russian troops in Roumania to
behave we'll towards the people.
ToDLEBEN.
LONDON, May LA Pera correspondent says
further information strengthens the view ex-
pressed yesterday concerning Russian opinion
in regard to Gen. Todleben's military action.
He adds: learn that Gen. Todlebcn is dissat-
isfed with the present length of the Russian
front, and thinks the advance on San Stefano
was a mistake. He regards the Tchataldja
lines as the true positions to be occupied
1t is expected that the question of the evacua-
ton OF the fortresses will be energetically
pressed.
A correspondent at San Stefano also says the
impression in the Russian army is that
Gen. Todleben's appointment portends
strife. He continues: am told
that Generals Todleben and Imeretinsky
both think war inevitable. The men are beg
the troops and horses when Grand Duke Nicho-
las took his farewell on Saturday was very sat
isfactory.
GoRTscHAKoFF.
A Vienna dispatch says accounts concerning
Prince Gortschakoff's condition represents that
he is worse again. He is very weak and above
all sleenless.
AWKWARD POSITION OF RUSSIAN ARMY.
A Vienna correspondent draws attention to
the awkward position of the Russians. BE
points out how they are confronted at Constan-
tinople by an army superior to anything the
throughout the war; an army, according to
the lowest estimate, numbering 10000 men.
The Mussulman instruction also appears to
be growing serious. 1t involves not only the
whole of the north ern half of the Rhodophe
range, but according to account is spread
ing to the Balkans. The insurgents are en-
deavoring to gain o strategic point, which
shows the existence of a directing head.
No final decision has been reached in the pre-
liminary council of ministers in regard to the
Austro-H hungarian compromise. The Hungari-
an ministers have left for Pesth but they will
return during the week to complete negotia-
tions.
The Cologne Gazette reports that several
Prussian bishops have memorialized the r ope
that an underst landing with Prussia is impossi.
BILE.
OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.
LONDON, May Various Vienna correspond
ents persistently maintain that Austrian occu.
| patton of Bosnia is immi nent. A Berlin cor.
respondent says positively that occupation
will be effected as result Of bargain will
Russia.
A Vienna despatch states that no final decis
| ion has been taken relative to the project FOL
| realizing part of a vote of credit. This must
cause, for short time, postponement of tn,
! occupation of Bosnia, which, however, mus
/ be henceforth regarded 40 certainty, and ma,
be expected in three or four weeks. On,
reason will be to escort GOO refugees bacl
| to their homes. Also to overawe the Monte
negrins and others.
| 81 The same correspondent says serious difficult
| ties are apprehended in concluding the Anstro
! Hungarian con- promise negotiations. AVienn
| correspondent says it is reported that Italy ha
protested against the aggrandizement of Aus
tria.
RUSSIAN CORVETTE.
! LONDON April 30.-A Vienna correspondent
telegraphs as follows: The Hamburg-America
! packet company's steamer Cambria, which ha
been chartered by the Russian government, ha
4 taken a contingent of forty officers and fv
hundred seamen, and started to cruise on tn
Chinese and Japanese coasts.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR, Maine, April 30.-Abou
seven o'clock Sunday morning the steame
Cambria, Of Hamburg, one of the New York an
Hamburg line, arrived at this place. Accordin
to Captain Badenhaussen's statement, she
chartered by an agent of the Russian govern
ment. She proceeded to Baltic port in Ru
sia and there took on board six hundred me-
mostly Firms aud steerage passengers. 81
sailed from Port Baltic April Goth, an
passed around north Of Scotland. Ca
tain Badenhaussen was under the orders Of OF
+. of the cabin passengers and when off Cal
J Sable as he shaped his course for Cape Cod
! was directed to lay the course for Southwe
! harbor. He is now lying waiting orders. T
professed utter ignorance of the destination
ZIG vessel OF 1ueu. mo pcIsuu l1dS UeCn oe0O
except Capt. Badenhauseen and the gentlem,
q in charge. The latter has tho bearing Of
naval officer and isa Russian. The collector
h the port has not yet boarded the ship, and
person has been allowed on board. The ship
full Of men and keeps mp steam continually.
= New York, April 3O.-The Cimbria put in
e Southwest harbor, Maine, Sunday last I
j. orders. 81
d E11swoRTH, Me-, April 8o.-Paasengers
b the steamer Cimbria, at South West harb.
II prove. to- be 9 regularly organized ships co
q pary Of 60 officers and 600 seamen, of the R1
sian imperial navy. under command of Oou