The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

h'NbpND NObs udu - U0uU8~
ton last evening. It was sensation Of /
well worn variety, but It was enough "a
create ripple OF excitement and to cause
plenty OF talk In the public resorts. Al
about seven O'Clock q long. haired youth,
who looked IS II he had Just escaped from
the Latin Quarter, entered the outer office
OF the Minister Of Public Instruction and
demanded an interview with Minister
Ferry. He was told that NJ. Ferry was sb.
sent, and that he must call at some other
time, whereupon be Immediately became
xcited, declared that he was delegate Of
the Anarchists, and drew a revolver which
he fiourshed In vague but uncomfortable
manner. The clerks Of the bureau pro mpt-
ly collared the intruder and
DEPRIVED HIM OF HIS WEAPON.
Then the police were Gale d and the young
man was taken to St. Pelagie, As he was
being conducted from the oiice he strug.
gled to free himself, and Coz inually
shouted "vive anarchle." He will doubt
less be pronounced insane at the medical
examination to-day.
LATER.
AT his examination the would be assassin
gave his name as Currieu, and stated that
he was from Hagueneau, In Alsacs. He
had come TO Paris to murder the French
Minister, In accordance with the mandate
OF a secret society in Lille, Of which he was
a member. Currieu was subjected to
a medical examination, and pronounced a
lunatic.
THE NArIONALIsrs ELECT THEIR MEN.
The Parneite candidate had an easy
victory at the Limerick Parliamentary
election yesterday. The election was held
to Oil the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. Richard O'Shsughnessy, who was
elected as a Home Ruler in 1874, but had
become classed as Liberal within the past
few years, and whose resignation was
simultaneous with his appointment to a
lucrative post under the Gladstone govern
ment. Charges OF desertion and bribery
were freely made against him at the time,
and Mr.. Edward Mcmahon, and pro-
nOunced nationalist was nominated and
elected by the Parnelites az his success
sor.
o'DoNELL's TRIAL.
The counsel representing the Crown in
the prosecution Of O'Donnell for the shaving
OF Carey have decidedlo conduct the trial OF
the prisoner precisely as 1t would be In tn o
trial of any ordinary case Of murder. They
will not introduce any reference TO the po-
iitical element which may have caused the
crime or to the present political aspects Of
the case, and will ignore all of its connec.
ton with Irish affairs unless discussion OF
such connection is initiated and forced by
the counsel for the defense.
THE EGYPTIANS DEMANDED 1T.
The Foreign Office yesterday allowed to
be issued the first authoritative information
regarding the withdrawal of British troops
from Cairo. The information comes in the
form of otticial dispatches which have passed
between the English commanders In Egypt
and the War Office, and they show that the
evacuation Of the city was In consequence
OF persistent demands by the Egyptian Gov
eminent.
FRANCE ARRANGING FOR WAR.
II Is noticed that many vessels have re-
aent'y boon bought chartered In this city
or Liverpool by certain merchants an
shippers who have intimate commercial re
lations with French houses. The inter.
probation put upon this fact in Commercial
circles is that the French government l.,
quietly arranging through these agencies
Tor an extensive transport service in view
OF a war with China.