The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Influential London journals are predicting a
a financial crash in England
A herdsman named Moore, recently arrested
in England for murder and discharged for want
of evidence, was caught on board Of a steamer
for America
which charge the police with knowing the au-
thors of the outrages yet failing to arrest them.
More troops are being brought here and distri-
grants amnesty to an persons imprisoned for
offenscs arising from poverty, which were not
premeditated
Minister Lowell presided at the dinner in
London for the benefit of the literary fund. In
proposing the prosperity of the fund, he said:
"Whatever advance science might make, unim-
aginative prose and poetic literature would al
ways concurrently exis!D' One hundred and
fifty guests we're present, including Lord Derby,
Lord Coleridge, Sir Garnet Wolseley, and Wis
count Enfield.
. On Wednesday, the 23d, the marriage of Miss
G. A. Miller, of Waterloo, Iowa and Mr. Alof
Rupeck of Now York, took place at the brides
residence in Waterloo, Rev A. c. MAXWELL of
Grace n. Z. Church officiating The bride
represents the largest estate in that vicinity,
and has been quite noted for her donations to
$50, ZOO to the Garret Biblical institute of Chi
cago, and she is president of the women's asso-
citation of that institution. The marriage was
an entirely private affair, only the relatives be-
ing present.
The prosecution in London of Johann Most,
publisher of the socialist journal, the Fret
heit, on the charge of melting to murder re-
ton Of the prisoners counsel, on the ground
that he is a foreigner, the sentence of the court
was deferred, pending argument on the second
point raised by Sullivan, that the statute incit-
ing to murder does not apply to newspaper in
vective. Lord Coleridge, however, during the
n the If
statute was adverse to this construction, and
he directed the jury to find verdict on separ-
ate counts. So, apparently, if the reserved
point is decided in favor of Herr Most, it will
London Special: The situation in Ireland
begings to excite most serious apprehensions
among all classes in England. A conservative
organ said that at no period in the history of
the land agitation has the situation in Ireland
been more deplorable than at present The
Daily News NadicaD says: ''The condition of
Ireland gives cause for greater anxiety from
day to day. We seem to becoming nearer and
nearer insurrectiOn outbreaks and serious COL
lsions between the soldiers and the people,
1t is the universal opinion that a general insur-
rection is simply question of time. CoDser-
vative hatred of Ireland is 80 great that they
damned Irish may be boycotted into submits
siOn."
The dismal Partisan suburb, known as Mount
Rouge, was thrown into state of unwonted
and most violent excitement, by report that
nihilist mandatory Of explosive bombs had
been discovered in that quarter. The existence
time to the police, and minute inquiry had been
secretly instituted. Yesterday the tenants of
the suspected house, which is situated in the
Ruedes Artistes, were surprised by the sudden
eruption of a strong body of police Three
men, supposed to be nihilists-Ivanhoff, Flov-
C,,if1 in If <ho
rooms surrounded by bottles containing liquid
believed to be nitro glycerine They were
captured and taken off to the depot before they
had time to attempt resistance