The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
FOREIGN.

Egyptian rebels to the number of thirty
thousand are marching on Dongola.
Philip Chatham, who was made Free
mason in England In 1911, died Monday, at
the age of W years.
Bismarck has ordered plans for canal
ask the reichstag to make an appropriation
for Its construction.
One hundred persons, including a num-
Der of women, have been arrested at War
saw by the imperial police on the charge Of
being implicated in Nihilist plots.
ion rubles and large amount of revOlu-
tionary proclamations. On the persons Of
five men arrested in Moscow were found
bombs and dynamite.
The police of Vienna have been instruct
ed to arrest Mormon missionaries who are
found endeavoring to make converts. A
warrant Is out for the apprehension of
Paul Hammer, of Nevada.
The engine of an express train on the
Manchester and Sheffield railway, in Eng
land broke an axle at Permission, sending
the cars through q bridge. Twenty-Five
passengers were killed and forty were
seriously injured.
DIR. Koch, the eminent German scientist
who is justly celebrated for his researches
into the causes and preventives of cholera.
has received from the French government
the distinction Of the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor.
Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg iron
millionaire, Is partner with Mr.. Storey,
M. p, in seventeen English newspapers
conducted in the interest Of the liberals. He
denies the rumOr sent over the cable that
there Is misunderstanding between them.
A deputation of Canadians, favOring the
importation of American cattle into Great
Britain. will next week be introduced to
the British authorities by the marquis of
lorna Cnn1as nf tho lar Va Of fba III -rai @
Ing states will be exhibited, to show that
there need be little fear of infectious dis
eases.
The circumstances which led to the dis
cOvery of the plot to blow up the palace of
the Car duriRg his stay at Warsaw are just
ordered student to persOnate high police
official, who was the father Of the Students
tiancee. The student refused and poisoned
himself. Two of the letters which he left
to his betrothed led to the discovery of the
conspiracy.
The procession of trades-unions in Lon
don, organized for effect on the franchise
bill, formed early Monday afternoon on the
Thames embankment, and called together
crowd Of spectators estimated at 100000.
In passing through the aristocratic sections
Of the city the paraders found the blinds
closely drawn. Nearly 1000 watches were
taken by pickpockets in the jam in Hyde
park.
\ l.Oadon cable says: Advices from Co
run q. Spain, Wednesday morning, conveys
the in diligence of a fearful steamship col
l.son OIL that port Tuesday afternoon. The
information is meager and complete details
are anxiously awaited. The steamers in the
collision were the Gijon of the Transatlan-
tic line, and the Laxham, an English steam
or plying from COrunna along the Spanish
coasts. The Gijon was steaming out and the
Laxlrum was coming in at the time the ac-
cident happened. There was mutual mis-
understanding of signals displayed, and the
vessels came together at a high rate Of
speed. The crash was terrific and both
steamers went down almost Immediately
Fifty-siX persons were picked up from the
wreck by vessels which went to the rescue.
The number drowned is not known but will
probably exceed one hundred.