The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-11-04
From FO7eig5a Lands.


ment pnrporting to be manifesto of the
Anarchist league at Geneva. 1t calls upon
the people of France to rise as a unit to abol-
ish all laws and religion and to destroy those
who employ laborers who are owners of
property. A correspondent of LIE Temps at
Montcean says: Prince Krepatlin the Nihi-
list is at the head of the anarchy movement
Tev Temps calls upon the chamber of dep
uties to devote all its energies to the task
of strengthening the hands of the govern
ment by terrifying the rising spirit of an
archy and ruin and giving confidence and
assuring continued prosperity to citizens.
Prof Tyndall unveiled the statue on the
Thames enbankment at Chelsia. At the
conclusion of the long address Prof
Tyndall expressed wish that memorial
should be raised to Ralph Waldo Emerson,
the loftiest, purest and most penetrating
spirit that ever shOne in American litera-
ture, and lifelong friend Of Carlisle The Dali
ly. Telegraph in an editorial says: Prof Tyn-
dali closely touched English sentiment when
he expressed the wish that the Thames en-
bankment could contain companion men,
orial to Emerson. The honor could be
paid to no more distinguished American
man of letters.
Fire broke out in the bank of Montreal.
Winnipeg, Sunday morning about2 o'clock,
supposed to have caught from steam pipe.
The Canada Pacific general Offices occupied
the second and third flats. The bank on the
ground floor and the second floor were COM
pletely Quilted. The third story was not
damaged except by smoke and water No
papers of particular value were lost by the
railroad company, and the banks books are
all safe. Loss estimated about SIS, 900, Gov
cred by insurance.
Berlin dispatch: returns from 465 election
districts show 1873 conservatives, 81 of the
center party and % progressists elected.
Prof Virchow. DR.. Loewe and Herr Richter
are returned by sweeping majorities. Prof.
Virchow received S52 votes, against 1853 for
the court chaplain, Stoecker The result of
the cleo ion for the Prussian diet is that the
conservatives gained twelve seats. princi-
pally at the expense of the national liberals.
The representation of other parties is the
same ss last year.
Consul Peixato reports to the state de-
partmeut from Lyons that the business OF
that city has suffered very materially re-
Gently owing to the Anglo Egyptian war.
ne says there would have been considerable
embarrassment but for the fact that the
United States took from Lyons during June
July and August about 81, 0OO, 900 worth of
merchandise, or nearly 81, 900, 600 more than
for the same period of the previousyear.
Jennings London special: at least half q
dozen American mines and railroads are be.
ing privately offered for sale in this market,
but there is no earthly chance Of selling
them al present, as the continued disturb.
ances on the New York exchange make peo-
pie over here shy about touching anything
new.
Davitt In a speech at Aberdeen. urged the
SCOTCH farmers to demand reduction
of rents. He said they should claim the
right to have an independent tribunal to
arbitrate between them and landlords. He
thought it possible to have conceded to
Scotland the right granted to Ireland.
Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley landed at Dover
Saturday afternoon on his return. home
from Egypt. and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by large crowd. He was only well
coined at the station by Mr.. Gladstone, the
duke of Cambridge, Granville and the duke
of Teck ~ aiafe
Maj. X. w. Petriken, assistant chief en-
gineer of Gould's Mexican and Oriental rail-
way, was murdered by Indians in the noun.
tains near Chihuahua.
The queen. who is now staying at Balmo-
raj, has asked Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley to
visit her at hat place Gen WOlsaley will