The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-07
xusr.ss OF Foreign News,

The annual number Of illegitlmate births in
italy has increased some 20, 0oO in the last ten
years.
The empress Of Germany sent . telegram to
Sir Moses Monteiore, congratulating him on
his one hundredth birthday.
Over s4,0 has already been subscribed for
the Montreal carnival of 1885. It promises to
exceed any previously held.
The Irish party in parliament has decided to
withhold it's vote on the franchise bill This
will reduce the government ma jority to eighty
five on division.
Miss Ottila Assing, VIII died in Paris last Au-
gust, has left her entirely property OF $780, 600
to the Now York Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.
The agricultural society of France il about to
hold . convention of 5, 900 members in Paris to
consider the causes of the present agricultural
depression in France.
Kaiser Wilhelm rejects the claim o. the duke
of Cumberland to the duchy of Brunswick
Borrisowsky d Sons, Moscow, have failed for
nearly s5,UO,OO; assets, SS, 765, Goo.
The franchise bill passed its first reading in
the house OF commons without a division-The
Conservatives in the house of lords are not I'M
asnimous In supporting the marquis OF Sails
bury.
English capitalists are making arrange
ments to import butchers meat from Poland.
Railway refrigerator cars will be used, and
meat delivered in London three or four days
after shipment
The editor of the London Morning Post sent
q letter to Lord Richard Grosvenor, one OF the
secretaries of the treasury, complaining that
news Of official acts had been sent to all other
papers but withheld from the Post Lord
Richard responded that items of official news
are furnished only to those newspapers which
give more or less cordial support to the govern
ment
In the British House OF commons recently,
Parnell said ho believed in case the govern
ment would direct an inquiry into the Mann
strasna murder case, the Irish party would DO
able to prove tho innocence Of four Of the per-
sons convicted Of participation in the crime.
no attempt to meet the case ~ presented by
tho Irish party. Harcourt, secretary of state
for the home department, said nine Of the ac-
cused admitted guilt 1t was not certainly the
duty Of the government to review the verdict
OF ths jury.s
The steamer Massdam was burned about 100
miles from tho Irish coast The steamer Mas
dam was q regular mail steamer of the Rotter-
dam line and was owned by the Netherlands
Steam Navigation company, OF which Funch,
Edge d Co. arc tho agents. The Haasdam
sailed from Rotterdam on the 18th inst. for New
York, where she was expected to arrive on Nov.
!, and SAL on her return voyage . week later.
Capt V.nduzee, . native Of Holland, and an
accomplished mariner, was her commander.
She was 1850 tons burden, and the email est
and oldest Of the Rotterdam line.
In the British ommon Tuesday Gladstone
spoke in strong disaprrobation Of the IRISH
members for their structures on Earl Spencer,
lord lieutenant Of Ireland. II the charges they
make could be proved, Gladstone said that
nothing less than the impeachment of his lord
ship WAS necessary. The Irish members in
terrupted Gladstone frequently during his
speech, and he expressed regret that they did
not conduct their operations with more pru-
dence. Gladstone expressed a hope that the
house would refuse to grant the proposed in
curry into tho Maamtrasna trial. In conse-
quence Of the remarks of Gladstone in refusing
to sanction the motion for an investigation in
to the Maamsrasna trial, the Irish party has de-
ternined to raise the home rule question be-
fore the close OF the debate upon the address
in reply to the speech from the throne.
A monster radical demonstration IN favor Of
the abolition OF the house of lords was held in
Hyde Park, London, on Sunday, over 100, coo
persons being present Along procession with
bands, flags, etc, marched through the princi-
pal streets, aud the marchers groaned while
passing the headquarters OF the various con-
servatives clubs ut the West end. Many ban
ners were displayed, all bearing such inscrip-
tons as Down with the Lords" and cite
Lords are Opponents Of Civil And Religious
Liberty and Must be Abolished Speeches
were delivered from nine platforms. Miss Jes-
se Cratgln, q well known agitator, presided at
one platform. Resolutions were passed de-
claring the house of lords is useless and dan
gerous and ought to be abolished. Nospeeches
were made by members of the house Of COM
mons.
Recent official correspondence relating to
Egyptian affairs has been made public. A
letter of instructions from the government to
Gen. Wolseley stated that the expedition was to
bring Gordon and Stewart from Khartoum.
No further offensive operations than necessary
would be PERMITTED. Neithes the English nor
the Egyptian governments were prepared to
assume the responsibility of the government
of the Nile valley beyond Wady Halfa, though
they would be glad to see an independent gov
eminent established at Khartoum, which would
keep sesl the peace With Egypt, would encourage
and prevent the slave trade. When
II was known that Gen. Gordon had sent
Steward to burn Berber the government di-
rected Kitchener to send counter orders to
Col Stewart In q letter dated April %, Gen.
Gordon writes that he mas offered freedom and
pay to slaves who desert the Mahdi. This
policy, he Gays, will sound the doom of slavery
in the soudan. He declares if Shendy ia cap
tured by the rebels it will be due to the gov
ernments failure to send Zeibah Pasha to
HIM. He expresses the hope that, for the
sake of the honor of England, the Abyssiuians
have not been engaged to fight England's bat
rhs Awful Japanese Typheoa.
The steamer Arabic, which arrived at San.
Francisco from China and Japan, brings the