The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

hope of p eace. 1t is rumored that the
Beers have agreed to all the British
conditions except the one requiring
them to disarm. As the armistice was
to expire to-day the British troops were
held in readiness to advance. There is
much sickness in the Boer camp. Later
kilograms report that the armistic has
been prolonged fortnight.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-The mu-
nicipal council are considering the ad-
visibility of establishing O. system of
supervision, accompanied by domieil-
iary visits over every house in the city.
In consequence of the laxity of the
authorities with regard to the discoy-
cry of mine near the new Cars resi-
dence, court of inquiry has been in
stituted. A revolutionary sheet has
been circulated, addressed to Russian
workmen. A cypress tree has been
planted around the spot where the
Car fell, and sacred pictures with
lamps burning before them have been
placed there.
Paris; March q. The cabinet to day
came to no decision on the DeListe bill,
and VIII meet again tonight to endeav-
or to prevent or postpone disruption,
but nothing fiLal will be done until the
meeting tomorrow.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-Major
General Miavinsky, belonging to the
prefecture of police, who was first dep
utized to search .cheese-monger shop
in Little Garden street, and who re-
ported that he found nothing suspi-
cious, is being subjected to judicial
examination and it is thought that this
investigation will lead to the resigna-
tion of the prefecture of police.
London, March 21.-In the commons
Gladstone said that he hoped to make
his financial statement on the 4th of
April, introduce the Irish land bill on
the 7th, and adjourn the house for the
Easter holidays on the Sth, to reassem-
BILE on the 25th and the same day take
up the second reading of the Irish land
bill.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-There is
reason to believe that the emperor con-
tinues to appreciate the conciliatory
tendency of Gen. Melikoff, and that at
present no extraordinary measures of
repression are contemplated.
The council of ministers have decid-
ed to proceed Immediately with the
convocation of the commission to con-
slider the representation of the people
on the state question.
The press again invokes the aid Of
European powers in eradicating nihi-
lism. The headquarters are located in
Geneva.
The preliminary evidence in the trial
of Rossakoff has been prepared and the
taial now only awaits completion of the
act of accusation.
1t is expected that all the Russian
plenipotentiaries to foreign courts will
meet at st. Petersburg this week to
consider the foreign policy of the en-
pire. The czar will preside.
Madrid, March 21.-Considerable
sensation is caused by the fact that a
few hours before King Alfonso received
the news of the assassination of the
emperor of Russia he had met party
of workmen, while returning from hunt
ing in the Elprado, who cried out as he
passed, "Long live the federal republic;
down with the king" Only after nine
days of investigation were the police
able to discover the offenders. The
governor of Madrid gave much offense
to the courtiers and conservatives by
tolerating, on the anniversary of the
proclamation of the commune, a banquet
of one hundred and fifty federals and
communists, who feasted in Madrid and
sent telegram to Rochefort and
others. The king and the aristocracy
have been much affected by clandestine
proclamations and prints of the federal
Juntas distributed in the barracks of
large towns and the naval arsenals, and
some have found their way even into the
palace.
Marshall Canpose on leaving the
palace one morning recently was much
incensed to hear la ds, selling republican
newspaper, boldly crying out, --latest
intelligence of numerous republican
banquets, under the windows of the
royal residence. This led to sharp
remonstrance between the marshal and
Alonzo Martinez and Vega Armijo, the
ministers of justice and foreign affairs,
who objected to che liberation shown
by the provincial authorities to the sys-
tenn of agitation that spreads from
towns to the rural districts. II is OF
such steadiness that it alarms the
court, clergy and nobility, and makes
the Catholics of the upper classes join
the conservative opposition. The real
object of Sagasta in tolerating the
spread of this agitation is to secure the
allies in the next general election and
also to create such powerful organiza.
I a