Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-22
SONTAY OCCUPIED.

of marine, has received the following from Son
tay, dated the 18th: Sentay Is ours. Outer En-
eelnte was carried by assault at Sunday even
ing. The attack began at in the morning, and
the assault was made at 5 in the evening, With
bravery above all praise, by the foreign legion,
together with the marine infantry and sailsrs.
The aotills assisted in the bembardment. The
citadel was evacuated during the night and &C.
cupied On the morning OF the 18th without
fighting. We do not know whittier the black
flags, the rebel Annanites and the Chinese have
fled. 1t is impossible to learn their Losses. We
lost about fifteen killed, including officer,
and sixty wounded iuclud ng five officers.
TIE DE LONG REMAINS.
IRKUrsK Dec. 21.-The remains of De Long
and his comrades of the Jeanette expedition
have arrived here. The remains were borne in
procession through the streets to-day, escorted
by detachment of troops, and a multitude of
people joined the cortege. Many wreaths were
placed upon the collins, and printed copies of
poems describing the exploits and unhappy end
OF the party were distributed among the crowd
The remains will be taken to America
TEE BERNHARDF EMIRoGLIo
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Marie Colombier has written
a letter to Figaro saying she regrets writing the
memories of ''Sarah Barnum," because the
book caused such discussion She declares
Bernhsrdt wrong in surprising herself to be the
imaginary heoriLe of the book, Colombier con-
tlnues: neither her dagger, nor hor.ewhip, nor
the cutless OF Rlchepin touched me-" Conceal
ed behind window curtain l witnessed all that
passed. Richepin wounded one Of my friends,
who was eadeavoring to prevent him from en-
tering my apartments. Bernhardt never COM
planned about my book until injudicious friends
prompted her TO do so.
DYNAMITERs CONVICTED.
EDINBURGH, Dec 21.-Fivs of the Glaa-
H. 4-.o
guilty of all the charges and sentenced to
life imprisonment. The other five were
found guilty of the first charge only, and
sentenced to seven years penal servituae
The following prisoners were sentenced
for life: Terrence McDermott, Thos. D.
Granny, Peter Callaghap, Henry NcAnn,
and Patrick Mccullough. For seven years:
James ODonnelly, James Kelly, Patrick
McCebe, Patrick Dram and Dennis Casey.
The judge in his charge said, it has
never fallen to his lot in all his legal ex-
perlence to investigate more abominabie
and despicable outreges. After traolng
the history of Feather5ton0, convicted of
treason, felony, at Liverpool in Septem-
Der last. the judge sala TO the jury 1t was
their duty to take into Confederation
whether the prisoners were associated
with him. The judge referred to the evi-
dence Of the witnesses who Identified
Deyaney, McCann and Donneily, az being !
III the vicinity the Tradestone Gasometer
IN Glasgow before thu explosion, but he
remarked, the evidence to identify the
o'hers was not so disnnct. They recon-
mended that Kelly, AcCabe, Drum, Don
nelly and Casey TO the le1iency of the
court, as in the opinion Of the jury they
nj of ba -.
tons of shS FerIan society to which they
belonged.
TIE BURNING sTBAXEB.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Hhe survivors of the
steamer st. Augustine which was burned
On Sunday in the Bay OF Bisoay, state that
thirty eight men were on board when the
four boats put eff. It is feared all were
lost as whom the steamer was last seen a
heavy sea was running aad the vessel was
on fire, with no other boats.
THE REBELS FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES.
CAIRO, Dec. 21.-fhe governor of Toka
telegraphs the khedive of dissensions
among the rebel Egg otians along the Sou
akin end Berries route. The Hudendua
tribs are fighting among themselves. Two
of the principal rebel chiefs intend to go
to Kharteum to have an interview with the
governor.
sEIPwBECK.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The bark Borama,
from Savannah, rescued the chief officer
from the wrecked ship Regina, from
Philadelphia, which went to pieces in the
gallo on the 4th instant. Two of the crsw
died from exposure. The rest took to tina
boat and raft and are still nissing.
TIE PRINCE AND THE PePR.
RoME, Dec. 21.-Accordins to the Rss-
segna newspaper the German crown prince
and the pope talked for three-quarisrs of
an hour upon general subjects. When
the prince was leaving the pope asked
him if hs had any mission TO perform.
The prince replied, II have one only;
namely, so express the warm desire Of tho
emperor and Bismarck for the restora-
ton of religious peace in Germany COIL
patisls with eur laws and institutions"
GARRIsoNs BELIEVED.
CAIRO, Dec. 21.--Ia is reported that Col.
Tartorius has re-viesusllsd the garrison of
Sincat for two months. Through friendly
natives he hoped the garrison as Toke will
be similarly relieved.
WATCHING TIE DOCTORS.
DuRLIH, Dec. 21.-A London dispatch
states that detectives are closely watching
the surgsries Of three Irish DOCTORS between
Holbora and the strand. Every patient is
scanned and followed by ds.soGvss if sus-
pected.
RoMn, Dss. 21.-There were dsnonstra-
tons in many towns of Italy in honor Of
Overdank, hanged ST Trsste a year ago for
an attempt upon the life of the emperor
of Austria at Florence Several person.
were arrested.
RoKn, Dec. 2l.-The pope presented an
autograph letter 80 the emperor of Ger
many.
RoKE, Dec. 21.-Ths village Of Vents,
Switzerland, is burned.
EOITISFANS HEEeCRAFS