Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-20

Visit to strasburg-M Miscellaneous.
ANOTHER DISTRICT IN REVOLT.
S11rLA, Sept. l0.-1t is rumored here that
tho district of Khoistan has revolted.
THE CABUL DISASTER.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Lord darlington in
another speech at New Castle, this evening, de-
olared there was not the slightest sign of the
impending dissolution of parliament. He
made the usual party attack ON the govern
he would rather be forever excluded from Of
fee than that this disaster should have 90
CURED. He poophesied that there would be
great trouble in Afghanistan.
cErEwAYo CAPTURED.
LONDON, Sept. l0.-A dispatch from Cape
Town says Sir Garnet Wolseley hopes that
Chief Scocen willyield without fighting, but
those IN the spot say this is doubtful, as it is
known that the chief has lately, only with diff
6culty, been persuaded, after five hours coun-
Gil from numbering two officers sent to treat
with him concerning prisoners. Details Of the
capture of King Oetewayo show that while the
king was being watched on one side BY Lord
Clifford and some scouts, Major Morten, with q
detachment of the first dragons. approached
him from the other. Lord Clifford whose
presence was made known to the king,
intended to defer the attack until
nightfall, SO as to prevent the king
from escaping in the dense bush, but Cetewayo
had caught glimpse of the wagons and
thought that in consequence of the bad con-
dition of the ground they could not approach
quietly. Major Morton, however, direo, ed the
removal of all noisy scoutrements and sent the
native contingent ahead. These surrounded
the kraal where the king had taken refuge, and
Major Morten then rode up and called to Oete-
way to come out Of the hut. The king, after
some parley, complied. He presented dig
nifed demeanor and asked to be shot.
A correspondent at Cape Town telegraphs
that Cetewayo had twenty-three followers when
he was captured.
ECONOMY RECOMMENDED.
LONDON, Sept. 1Q.--Lord Derby. speaking at
South Port, recommended public and private
economy for time, as trade must infallibly
revive, seeing that England was not like con-
tinental powers, wholly occupied with orna,
.ments. The furtherence of the emigration
scheme, he said, was more likely than the
strikes, to be useful in lessening the evils of
bad trade.
THE AMER AND THE MUTINY.
LONDON, Sept. l5.-The viceroy of India
telegraphs as follows: II have notified the
smeer of Afghanistan that a strong British
force will march speedily o Cabul to his relief,
and that he must use all his resources to CO.
operate and facilitate the march through his
country"
The ameer replied as follows: ITO the vice
roy's notification have already written to say
| that for the past eight days l have preser ved
myself and family by the aid of those who
W re friendly to me, and also partly by brides
and partly by deceiving the rebels. Certain
persons of high position in the provinces have
| become rebellious. I am watching every quar-
ter carefully. I trust to God for the oppor-
tunity of showing my sincere friendship for
| the British government and Of securing my
! good name before the world"
ALsAcE-LoRBAINE.
SrnAsBuRa, Sept. 19.-Upon the entry into
this city of the emperor of Germany, many
shops were closed and multitudes of houses
| closed their shutters. Only official buildings
were rofusely decorated. The German speak
ing inhabitants formed the bulk of the crowd
on the street, though the French speaking ele-
ment in Strasburg is still very strong French
newspapers have become more outspoken con.
corning Alsace- Lorraine. The inhabitants
have become much more estranged from Ger
many than they were two years ago when the
emperor visited Strasburg, and met with
comparatively cordial reception.
| RIoTING STRIKERS.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-There was a disturbance
at Ashton last night, growing out Of demon
STATIONS by strikers against operatives who
had returned to work. The demeanor of the
crowd at one time was threatening, and the
mayor, who attempted to appease the maloon-
! tents, had to be escorted by the police.
The board eff arbitration in the great dispute
| in the north Of England and Cleveland coal
trade, decided that the wages of some special
classes Of operatives shall be reduced 12k per
cent. instead of Is, as claimed by the masters.
The present rate of wages will be maintained
for the bulk of operatives.
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-It is reported that eagle
bars to the value of 100000 will be shipped
to the United States on Saturday. 1t is esti-
mated that the maximum amount of gold re-
quired to reduce the balance of trade for the
present and prospective imports of grains aud
cottons will not probably exceed f6OO,000.
MARTIAL LAW IN CUBA.
HAVANA, Sept. ia decree is published by
authority of the home government declaring
the province of Santiago de Ouba in state of
war. Persons engaged in rebellion or sedition
| will be tried according to the law of March %,
/ 1870. The civil authorities of the province
will continue in undisturbed performance Of
their duties but cri minal cases, when it is con-
sidered necessary, will be tried by court mar
tial. Rebels surrendering within fortnight
ilLeE Tue puDuCaLlOu Oh GQlS ueCleo WILL DC par
doned.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-Doniloff, emf
nent Russian engineer, has commenced works
by vi ich it is intended to unite the Black and
Caspian seas by connecting various rivers.
CAIRO, Sept. 19.-Edward B. Malet, at pres
| ent secretary of the British embassy at Con-
stantinople, has been appointed British diplo-
matte agent and consul general in Egypt.
LONDON, Sept. IA Lahore correspondent
| telegraphs that the Afreedas have signed q
| fresh agreement to insure the safety of the
roads through the KhYber. Khol and Mishni
passes.
dispatch from Constantinople says news
has been received from Phillipopolis of an
| other fight between the militia and Mussul-
mems. Ten persons killed and ten wounded.
A Berlin correspondent reports that Count
Ledochowski, ex archbishop of Posen, has been
condemned by the Prussian tribunal to q fine
of 1000 marks or seventy days imprisonment
for communicating unlawfully Catholic
priest who had obeyed the May laws.
A dispatch from Bakee on the western shore
of the Caspian announces Gen. Fergusakoff
| has arrived there to take command of the expe-
dition to Merv. The heat is diminishing and
| serious operations are about to commence. It
l ia presumed that the report of Gen. Skobelof &
appointment to command is untrue.
Failures at Charleston, 8. G.
CHARLEsroN, Sept. 19.-Commercial circles
L how tot 10 ouh xyth n nco.