Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES.

March II 1855, whereby gooas from the
United States pay duty in Cuba, as if they
had been brought in foreign ships, even
when arriving under the Spanish flag. The
preamble of the decree states, the objects
are to define equitable conditions to re-
ciprocate trade between Cuba. and the
United States, with prejudice to the ute
rlor revision OF the tariff, and to place the
commercial relations of Spain and
the United States upon sound basis.
The decree becomes operative thirty days
after publication by the Spanish consuls
in their respective localities.
THE czAR's HEALTH.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.-The health of
the czsr is improving, and the pains and
Inflammation caused by the recent acei-
dent are rapidly subsiding.
REsUNING THEIR FUNCTIONS.
Won Gossler, minister of ecclesiastical
affairs, has forwarded to Bishop Kuhn 119
dispensstions for priests il the diocese Of
Breslau, who were hitherto dabarred by
the May laws from exercising their func-
! tons.
STUDENTS OFFENDED.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Two hundred students
feeling offended by EN- article in the Com
munist Journal, Cri- Du-Ponple, besiegsd
the Office yesterday evening and demand
ed retraction. The editor refused. The
students then dispersed, but will meet to-
night to determine what course to pursue.
STEAMER WRECKED.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Intelligence is re-
eeived Of the arrival at Oporte, Portugal.
of ifty-three men belonging to the steam
er Plantyn, Capt Scott, from New York,
on November 18th, for Antwerp. and not
since heard from. The dispatch states
the fifty three men were brought to that
place by the brig G. D. T., which rescued
thsm.
French, Edie & Co., agents of the
Plantyn, state tho vessel was inspected
jest previous to her departure from New
York; was Furnished with RATS and beats
sufficient to carry 800 persons. She had
provisions for 12O persons, although she
had only twenpty-one passengers
and a crew of forty. In
the agents opinion the ff1y-three persons
landed at Oporto, are all the brig G. D. T.
could carry, and the remaining eighty will
be heard from aboard some other vessel.
The following is list of the passengers.
AEtoneo Lauriano, Leonardo Palwano,
Rosano Pietro, Pasquale Sidsone, Guisep-
pc Sinsone, Nicola LAMA, Pella Antones,
Razo Lama. Angelo Crosse, ID. A. RUIZ
Zero, D. Yaiesme, Melippo Confatoue, G..
Durrazzano, G. Ferraro, V. Ferraro, F..
Cicconardi, o. Dulisemli, Tecks Ruben
stein, George Stamro, John Girnion, Di-
eni5i Erira.
ORDERED TO FOLLOW UP HIS VICTORY.
PARIs, Dec. 2e.-It is reported the gov
ernment has telegraphed Admiral Courbet
urging him to follow up his victory at
Sontay with the utmost promptness and
energy compatible with prudence. It is
expected that Courbet will make an attack
upon the Hong Hos before marching
against B2cninh.
THE DYNAMITERs AT WORK.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-There is revival of
the attempt to destroy life and property
by explosions, besides the explosion at
Berkenhead on the night of the 25tb. A
dynamite cartridge exploded in Barrack
street, Strabsne, county Tyrone, Ireland,
on yesterday, destroying the roof of the
house. A box of explosives with fuse at
teched was found on the track OF the Great
Western railway near Administer.
THREATENED.
LONDON, Dec. PA Suakim dispatch
states, the rebels are menacing Remeyeh.
The Egytian gun boat has embarked the
garrison and Inhabitants.
IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN MEATS.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-The government de-
oided to prohibit the importation of Amer
lean sailed meats until the chambers have
pronounced upon the bill, which the min
lister of commerce will introduce at the
beginning of next session. The prohibit
ton is not to apply to the port of Havre,
Nantes and Bordeaux, where, however, the
arrivals Will be subjected to rigid scru-
tiny. The chamber of commerce will bear
the cost of inspection.
vIsTsR lNANUEL's TOME.
RoHn, Dec. 27.-King Humbert consents
in accordance with the wish of the pope
side the chapel instead of in the center of
tbs pantheon.
PARIs, Dec. 27.-Ths National and Temps
newspapers both state that France will ex-
act some security for the due discharge of
the pecunissy responsibility incurred by
China's aggressive attitude in connection
with the Tonquin question.
EGYPTIAN ATTAIEs.
CA1Ro, Dec. 27.-Thirtsen hundred
Egyptian troops have arrived at Khsr-
toum from Fsssoda. They met no re-
sistanes on the way. The garrison at
Khartoun now numbers 1000 men. A
female slave, captured by Ell Nahdi after
staying Ksbadish chief, her mest-r, re-
Gently escaped from EI.Obsid. She reports
FL Mahdi in great fear. He has SEPT his
family to place OF safety. The neigh
boring tribes refused to help him. An
eum'ssary of Ell Aehdi was errested at
Minlch, 40 miles above Cairo. He de-
clased it was his intention to proceed to
Cairo and Mecca.
Fires.