Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL Old
WORLD NOTES.
The Popes Health Causing Anxiety--Death
of French Explorer In Africa Beacons-
field Wrestling With an Attack of the
Strength in Aleacc-Loraine--Alarm
Increase of Infectious Diseases In st.
Petersburg-M Miscellaneous.
ANXIETY FOB THE POPE.

ANXIETY FOR THE POPE.
ROME, Jan. 30.-The popes health is
causing anxiety. He suffers from fits of
shivering and great prostitution, but persists
in his usual occupation.
VICTIMS OF TIE FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-By the fire damp ex-
plosion in the colliery at Mettsser, Saxony,
yesterday ten miners were killed and nine
Injured. Nine persons in the pit at the
time of the explosion were unaccounted for.
FRENCH POLITICS.
LONDON, Jan. 30-A dispatch from Paris
says q coalition of the moderate Republi-
cans with the Conservatives, yesterday, elect
ed Leon Say to the presidency of the Senate
finance committee over Calmon, vice-pres-
ident, regular Republican candidate.
THE GERMAN ARMY.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The strength of the
German army on peace footing, as shown
by the military budget of 1s8O-s1, is 1927
officers and 401 ,659 men. This does not in
clude the projected increase, which the
Cologne Gazette says is chiefly destined to
reinforce Alsace-Lorraine garrison. The
new field artillery regiment is to be station
ed at Metz, and the heavy artillery is to be
divided among the fortresses of Alsace -Lor-
raine.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A dispatch from Rome
says kilograms received here state Prince
Bismarck and the German crown prince
have agreed that it is advisable to reestab-
lish harmony between the Roman church
and Germany. 1t is not yet known whether
Prince Frederick Wilism will visit the
Pope.
LONDON, Jan. ga Berlin dispatch saws
the budget of ministry of public worship will
come up for discussion next week in the
PrusRian diet. It is generally believed
Bismarck will take this opportunity
of giving an explanation upon the church
question. Negotiations with the vatican
have arrived at such critical points that the
help of tie diet must be called in. The news
that concordat will shortly bs concluded
is judged here to be false. There is, how
ever, no doubt that the minister of public
worship will soon lay before the Prussian
diet bills amending the May laws, but it is
thought that no question of restoring to the
church her foreign Independence will be
raised.
CONCESSIONS GRANTED.
The vatican has sent dispatches to st.
Petersburg through the Papal nuncios at
Vienna, authorizing bishops in Russia to
adopt certain provisional rules embodyipg
concessions which it is hoped will facilitate
a settlement of more important questions.
FRENCH POLITICS.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A Paris dispatch an
nounces the Senate rejected two reactionary
amendments to the educational bill, but the
votes we're close, being 143 to 1876, and LAT
to 129. In the division in the chamber of
deputies, on the question of favoring politi-
cal clubs, the minority consisted of "a con-
servatives and LOG members of the advanced
and extreme left. This is additional proof
that the cabinet cannot rely upon the sup
port of more than half the advanced left.
Eight conservatives and 248 republicans
formed the majority.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3O.-The increase
of infectious diseases in st. Petersburg is
exciting some apprehension. The mortality
from that cause for the week ending Jan.
18th being 10 per cent. of the whole NOR
tally, or twice as great as usual.
COMMITTED.
In the case of Adiutant Baronoff, who was
sentenced by court martial to be dismissed
from the service for using insulting language
in reference to the minister of the marine,
the car has ordered that he be placed on
half pay, instead of being dismissed. 1t is
probable that he will recsive the command
of one of the cruisers in the Pacific.
OBITUARY.
LONDON, jan. 30.-John Locke, the liberal
member of parliament for Southwark, is
dead; age Is.
Very Rev. Father Oakley, Catholic writer
on religious subjects, is dead; aged 70.
FLORENCE, Jan. 30.-Brunereau, notori-
GUS colonel under The Paris commune, died
in this city.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Intelligenoe has been re-
ceived that Abbie de Baezl, in attempting to
cross Africa, died at Uiiii.
EQUITY BEAooNsFHLD.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Beacons6eld is suffering
from an attack of the govt.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The deliveries of sugar
here keeps in excess of the weekly sales.
Stock in the United Kingdom, although 49,
600 tons above that of last year, is 5000
tons less than that of 1873.
MADRID, Jan. 3O.-The senate, by vote
of 156 to %, approved the articles of the
Cuban slavery abolition bill as modified by
the mixed committee of senators and depu-
ties.
CH1MN1rz, Jan. 3O.-The large spinning
mandatory here burned, throwing 5000
persons out Of employment.
LONDON, ia. 3O.-A Berlin correspond
ent reports a the government cannon
foundry such large orders have been re.
ceived that number of fresh hands been
engaged and all are working extra time.
VIENNA, Jan. 3O.-It ts reported the
czarovitch recently remarked to some Polish
magnates: ~ shall be proud to wear your
glorious crown. Communicate this to your
countrymen and assure them of the favor of
their future king"
New Black Hills Reservation.
CHFYENNE, Jan. 20.-An election was held