Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CETEwAYo.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-AcvlceS from Cape Town
the o2d inst, report King Cetewayo to
embark at Port Dunford for Cape Town. Sir
Garnet Wolseley was expected at Utrecht on the
9th inst.
aHosILY STORY.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-A dispatch from Calcutta
says reports from Cashmere are still very
gloomy. All European eye witnesses agree
that great corruption prevails among the Off
Gals, and that the Mahajarah and his ministers
show want of energy in relieving the distress
Of the people. Aghostly story has been going
the rounds of the papers that two boat loads of
stricken people were taken out into the lake
and drowned. The story has been contradicted
apparently on authority of burbank, but it
obtained general credence among the people
and visitors in the valley.
GREAT FIRE.
ODESSA, Sept. 22.-The V3estrik (rewspaper)
publishes letter from Kiev describing ter
rible fire which occurred in that city on the
Sd inst, while furious storm was raging.
The fire broke out in several different places,
the Offices of the fire brigad, and chief of
police station, gunpowder magazine and four
petroleum stores were simultaneously set on
fire. The whole city was wrapped in a thick
black cloud of smoke. and every now and then
people were terrified by series of detOnations
and loud explosions. The entire garrison and
firemen of the suburbs and many Inhabitants
labored indefatigably to extinguish the fire,
but despite their efforts it continued until the
morning of the second day after it broke out.
The loss was enormous, and many lives were
lost, including those of several children
PEACE TERMS GIVEN THE EuLUs
LONDON. Sept. pa dispatch from Cape
Town Sept. I'd says King Cetewayo will come
here Immediately to await the orders Of the
home government. His capture has had
quieting effect among the natives, and the dan
ger Of rupture with the Pondos has passed
away. A final meeting of great chiefs, coun-
cillors and people of Zululand was to be held
at Ulundi to-day. when the terms Of peace are
to be proclaimed and each of the chiefs select
ed to rule over territory was to sign an agree
ment. According to this agreement the chiefs
und ,rtake to forego importing arms from any
quarter whatever, and the importati of mer-
chandise from the sea coast is also forbidden.
The making of war and succession to a chief
tainship will be subject to the approval of the
arc accused of crimes, trial and sentence will
depend, on the residents approval. The alien
alton of land will be absolutely forbidden. In
all respects each of these chiefs will be sOver-
eign in his own territory. A chief will not be
compelled to admit missionaries, and the pro-
hibition Of the alienation of land will not be
relaxed in favor of grants to missionaries.
British residents will be instructed to advise
chiefs. but to exercise no authority over them.
If chiefs disregard the terms OF the agreement,
residents will report their conduct, but will
have no power to give orders.
AUsrRo- GERMAN ALLIANCE.
LONDON. Sept. pa correspondent at Vien-
ma says it is understood the conference between
Bismarck and Andrassy was mutually salts
factory. aud that the question of written or
unwritten alliance is immaterial. because the
nfnro haa 1|xyr fo1 hoc &c
preceding negotiations. An agreement has
been made that Germany and Austria Hungary
shall firmly support each other in every event.
Andrassv was authorized by the emperor to
declare at the beginning of the conference the
willingness of the emperor to conclude defen-
sive alliance. Bismarck, in an interview with
the emperor, stated that Emperor William had
authorized him to make similar declaration.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Sept. 22.--The strike of golfers in
Staffordshire has been ended by tho masters
yielding to their demands.
Of the bullion withdrawn from the bank of
England to-day 100000 was for shipment to
New York.
VIENNA, Sept. 22.-An imperial decree sum-
mons the members of the reichstrath to meet
the 9TH of October.
LONDON, Sept. GA Paris dispatch says the
crop of France is bad in quality and deficient
in quantity. =,
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs George
Walker, United States commissioner, is en-
deavOring to persuade Germany to reintro-
duce the bi-metalc standard.
LONDON: Sept. pa Vienna correspondent
reports the state Of affairs in Eastern Roumelia
is beginning to attract the attention of the
powers. The governor of Aleko Pasha has OPP
posed the instructions OF the Porte in every
instance, and the advanced national party are
becoming masters of the situation.