The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

Joseph Pool Of Leicester.
Anglo-American cable shares have risen in
London on reports of disputes between the pro-
tectors of the Mackay cable.
There wasa stormy discussion in the..Germay
reichstag about the resolutions of the death
OF Lasker, but no action was taken.
The Princess Marie Anne has returned to
Berlin and rejoined her husband. The latter
met her at the railway station. Later he was
received by the emperor and empress.
Prime Napoleon has recalled his son, Prince
Victor, from Roumania to Paris, having been
warned that the government would not permit
a French soldier to enter the military service
of q foreign government
Two members of the firm of Parkers, solic-
itors, Bedford row, London, have absconded,
having Incorporated clients title deeds.
Their liabilities are between 81, OO,O VOC and
100000. They have borrowed 950O,OO0 for
various speculations.
The British admiral at Queenstown has prom
ised a deputation from Cork the use of a steam
launch to convey the remains of J. Col
Inns from Queenstown to Cork. The admiral
will allow any officers or mon wishing to act as
escort to the remains of the deceased.
Every mark of respect for the memory of
the deceased American minister was shown by
the st Petersburg authorities. A military
escort to attend the remains to their tempor-
airy resting place IN the church was tendered,
but relatives of Hunt declined the honor.
British shipowners threaten to register their
vessels under foreign flags if the proposed
shipping bill becomes q law. This bill was
fore-shadowed in the queens speech and intro
board Of trade. The Objects Ito provide for ftr
the greater security of life a%ndproperty a tsea. "
The Berlin Deutche Tagblatt publishes an
array of comments derogatory to Minister sar-
gent, made by certain American newspapers at
tho time of that gentleman's appointment The
Tagblatt says Sargent will not be recalled till
after a new president is elected, when it is pos
sible he will be appointed to st. Petersburg.
Berlin dispatch:-The newspapers still con-
tinue their shameful attack upon Minister Sar-
seant. Never has hospitality, which civilized
nations recognize as the inviolable right of for
eiSn representations, been more fagrantly out
ragged by suborned organs. Representations
have been made to the Washington government
on the subject.
Tho Parnellites are irritated at the refusal Of
the government te reopen the Irish land ques-
ton, and intend forthwith to begin q great agi-
tation in Ireland and make strong appeals to
the Irish to demand the amendment OF the land
Z AACv VIII Opcu ouUSCIlpllOuS III DelalI
of a fund for agitating purposes. Michael Da-
Wits services will be secured. A conference
of the leaders will be held at Easter to discuss
a programme.
The lower house of the Prussian landtag has
rejected, by a vote of 200 to 152, W1ndthorst's
motion to repeal the law abolishing the salaries
of Catholic priests. The government opposed
the motion, but would not participation the de-
bate for fear of exciting party passion. Tho
government desired a peaceable settlement of
this question as much as the party Of the Cen
ter, but differed as to the proper means of Sc
curing it.
Lieut. Gov. Richey has received intelligence
from Ottawa that the dynamiters arc expected
to renew their attempts to injure government
property there. Anumber of special consta-
Dies nave been sworn in, and extra precautions
will be taken day and night. The provincial
building and the residence of the lieutenant
governor have special guards, and s%entinels at
the navy yard are instructed to use extraordin-
airy vigilance.
A dispatch to the Morning News from Havre
says: There are thirty Irish-American Fen
ians here. The dynamite factory between
Armiens and Boulogne is strictly watched. 1t
is stated that the allegedinformer McDermott,
who is in Paris, has offered to give valuable
information for the English police. He will do
SO at the risk of his life, as he Clan ma Gael
declare they will assassinate him. A special
agent from Dublin is aiding Inspector Moser.
Ottawa Special Telegram: There is greatin-
dignation over Sir John Macdonald's bill, in
troduced to whitewash Sir Charles Topper,
who has, for the past six weeks, been sitting in
parliament while holding Office under the
crown, this being a violation of law. The To-
lies are SO powerful in parliament just now
that 1t would surprise no one if they were to
bring in q bill to %repudiate the national debt of
this country, to which this year has been added
over s., 100000, OF at the rate of $16 per head
increase.
On the arrival of the steamer City of Chicago
at Dublin the remains of Jerome J. Collins and
his mother were received by the British adj
miral, American consul, the mayor and cor
poration of the city, relatives of the deceased,
and a large number of citizens. The bodies
were conveyed to the cathedral on biers, fol-
a and q b nx I p lGlng Pr q dead mar Fearing Tbe e9 fSner,
al will take place in Cork on Sunday. A guard
of honor from her majesty's ship Revenge will
escort the remains to Cork.
The police of London are searching for dyn-
amite in all directions, as it is believed that
bags of explosive material have been deposited
in various quarters of the city. A suspicious
party known to be an American, was noticed
lingering in the neighborhood of Windsor cas-
tie. TIL Clanna Gael is expected on st. Pat
rick's day to substitute the knife for dynamite,
and some officials may be killed. A box con-
tanning galvanic battery and a bottle filled with
dark fluid has been oun in the railroad sta
ton at Western super Mare, q watering place in
Somerset, Bristol or channel. The box was
ornamented with skulls and cross-bones. The
galvanic battery was wrapped in a copy of the
Bristol Journal.
The organized action of anarchists and dyna-
miterswas agreedupon without a special treaty.
The police departments have been instructed to
cooperate. The Swiss government has ordered
the arrest of a number of anarchists at Berne,
and a search of the domiciles of suspected per-
sons, and the Office of a workingmen's society
at Berne. The Swiss police arrested a German
anarchist named Kernel They sent informa-
ton to Vienna which led to the seizure of Kam-
meror and other anarchists. Refugees at Gen.
eva, suspected a man named Penkart, q ram
pant anarchist speaker, to be q German spy.
Penkert received a warning and suddenly disap-
peared. Letters opened BY the police and af-
forward sent to their destination will bear an
official seal with a mention of the fact
The German reichstag opened recently with
the usual formalities. Tho speech from the
throne asserts the chief task of the reichstag
lies in the domain of social and political af-
fairs, and says the emperor's wish, which has
the improvement and condition of the work
men, has met with full appreciation on the
part of the German people. Among the nu-
merous bills announced is one providing a
scheme for accident insurance. After its
adoption the emperor recommends the forma.
ton of q system of insurance for the infirm and
aged. This is intended to prevent any possible
justification of the attempts to overthrow the