The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Foreign Flashes.

III is announced that great staPnat1on eXt5ts
in the shipping interests upon the Tyne. There
are 1924 vessels idle and /, 800 men out of en-
ployment.
The Deutsche Tagblatt says: minister Sar-
gent has so compromised his government. that
if the latter does not wish further embarrass-
mentat must dispense with his services"
Extraordinary precautions are being taken
to insure the safety in London of Buckingham
palace. The movements of all persons found
lurking around the neiSliborhood are closely
watched.
Paris says: Bismarck has not only out
ragged the American republic, but has defed
the world. But democracy Inns more,serious
things to think about than to mind this ~insolent
challenge.
Tho American consul at Dundee has asked
the captains of whaling vessels to keepa look
out for Lieut.. Greedy in Baffin's bay, inyiew of
the possibility of his drifting from Smiths
sound on an ice foe.
Peter Jones, alias Burke, and Thonsas Nc
Ginnis have been arrested at Cork on stspic-
ion. They are unable to account for them
selves, and it is thought probable that they
may have been implicated in the recent dyna-
mite ontrages. Their photographs Lave been
sent to the London police.
CORVALLIS West, in a letter to the Times
says, the time has come for England the de-
inaId of n friendly government protection from
the attempts of ODonavan Rosa and his blood
thirsty crew. German newspapers, referring
to the dynamite outragcs in London say Eng
land is now reaping the fruits of her hospital
ity to anarchists and cut throats from all parts
of the world.
The police OF Paris are convinced that the
advanced Irish party has made Paris it's head
quarters in Europe for the preparation of its
dynamite schemes. The Inspector Nationalist
colony includes representatives OF three centers
of the Irish Republican brotherhood. The first
section comprises the former Fenians, James
Stephens, John OIieary and Gen. MacAdaras.
The last named disayows belonging to the So
cicty.
The trial OF Christion August Selmer. minis
ter OF State for Norway, under articles of i'm.
parchment, concluded before the rigsert or
supreme tribunal with his being adiudged
guilty and sentenced to forfeit his place as
minister and his membership of the royal coun-
Gil, and to pay 1928, knoner costs (about So.
oWD. This impeachment by the odelsthing, or
the luser house of the Norwegian parliament,
il an event of much political interest.
British troops entered Tokar, Egypt, of noon
Saturday. A few shots were exchanged with
the enemy, when 1000 rebels, holding the
town, fed. Osman Digrna is encamped eight
miles distant from Suakim. A battle is .ex-
PNSeSoN Nihh iihi Mbcli 1T pIltNSu tTOO1h re-
turn to Suakim from Tokar. All reports com
mend tho steadiness with which the British
moved on Teb. The square in which they ad-
vanced to battle was never broken. The de-
termination and bravery of the rebels is shown
IL the fact that when they were charged by the
cavalry, great numbers of them threw them
selves upon their backs on the ground,
and speared the horses of troopers as they
dashed over them.
London Cable: Minister Lowell and Earl
Granville had n conference Saturday lasting
over an hour on the subject ofthe recent dyna-
mite explosions, and the discovery of dynamite
packages and machines of alleged American
manufacture. Earl Granville suggests that O
strict overhauling of the luggage Of all passen-
gers from America for ports Of Great Britain
be made before allowing the passengers to dis
embark. The statement is published that the
French government has given assurances that
lt1wlll assist IN the discovery of the men en-
gagged in the dynamite business, and that all
vessel. hereafter arriving at French ports
from America will be thoroughly searched