Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
FRANCE.

LYONS, Nov. 11.-Placards are posted on
the walls of the principal buildings and on
bulletin boards, calling for another social
list demonstration here. The authorities
are unable to discover who placed the pla-
cards, SO secretly has the work been done.
Full notice has been given, and it is prob
able demonstration will take place. The
police are on the alert and will prevent, if
possible, any outbreak or tendency to be-
come unruly. The military continue in
barracks, ready to be called on at any mo-
ment. 1t is not likely the anarchists will
find as smooth sailing as before if they at
tempt to disturb the peace of the city and
nation.
LYONS, Nov. 11.-One of the workmen
employed by the French government in its
tobacco factory here was fined for violat-
ing the rules of the institution. This so
enraged his fellow laborers that they seized
the manager and attempted to avenge their
comrade by throwing the manager into
the river. The police and government
authorities interfered, and with great diff
ficulty succeeded in rescuing him. Several
heads were broken during the melee. No
body killed.
PARIS, Nov 11.-There is much anxiety
among fnanciers and business men of
this city, who consider the present sitna-
ton Of the ministry very precarious, and
should it be overthrow they fear the an
archists would profit by the impotence of
the government to find successors. The
Journal Des Debats says: The financial
situation of France is very bad, and that
If the recent disorders continue may be-
come dangerous. There is no element of
public finances which will not be affected
taxes, credit and confidence all alike.
This change the Debats
attributes to the government, as
the chamber of deputies since 1880 has
been drifting without definite policy,
adopted measures the reverse of those they
should adopt, thus disquieting all interests.
The Debats regards a financial crisis as be-
ing defnitlve, and urges the chamber to
examine its conscience. The Debats also
declares the moment inopportune to agi-
tate the revision of the constitution, which
is directed exclusively against the senate,
and which it praises as offering assurance
of stability.
The Royalists will hold grand
AiIOOtAhS III CAAS NAt1 DSOs Avs az Wli1CAl
Baudry D'Asson will preside. M. Duclerc,
minister of foreign affairs, has informed
the Porte that France denies the temporal
sovereignty of the sultan over Tunis, and
only admits the caliph's spiritual control
over Tunisian Mussulmen.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE chamber of depu-
ties to-day discussed the estimates of the
ministry for public worship. The minis
try of the interior said the government
would oppose any proposal towards the
abrogatlon of the concordat. NJ. Roche,
radical, urges large reduction on public
worship estimates. Bishop Freppel re-
minded the house that it was state obi
cation to maintain public worship, which
did not spring from the concordat, but
from arrangements indemnifying the
clergy for confiscating their property
during the revolution.
The chamber decided by vote Of 81
to 131 to pass to the discussion of clauses
of the estimates.
PARTS, Nov. 11.-Socialistic demonstra-
ton and explosion of bombs took place at
Annecy, France, to-day.
LYONS, Nov. 11.-Great popular agita-
ton continues in this city.