St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-27
THE OLD WORLD.
FOR THE ARCTIC.


war sloop Alert, recently presented by Eng
land to America to participate in the Greeley
search expedition in commission yester
day was becomingly celebrated.
Jas. Russell Lowell hoisted the American
colors at the Alert's peak. Fifty guests
lunched on board. Among them were the
Earl of Northbrook, first Lord of the admir-
rally and Lord Alcester, admiral Seymour,
one of the junior lords of the admiralty.
Conspicuous among the company were
many famous for arctic explorations, as
vice-admiral Sir Francis McClintock, who
accompanied the Sir John Franklin search
in 1S4S and 1850 and commanded that of
1857; Sir Allen Young, who served under
McClintock in the Fox and has made two
expeditions in the Pandora; Sir Geo. Mares,
who commanded the Alert on her
previous visit to the Arctic region ten years
ago, and Commander Parr, who accom-
panied the same expedition and Mr.. Leigh
Smith, who in the last twelve years has made
twelve voyages to the north. Lieut.. Com
mander Chadwick and a naval attachee of
the American legation was present, also
Lieut.. Commander Goodrich, who takes the
Alert to America. Mr.. Lowell proposed
toast to the queen, the Earl of Northbrook
responding. He said the queen took deep
interest in the expedition in which the Alert
was to share, and had felt great pleasure in
authorizing the offer of the Alert to the
American government A toast was then
proposed to the success of the expedition,
with which was coupled the health of Lieut..
Goodrich.
OUTLAWS AND ROBBERS.
LONDON, March 26.-Admiral Hewitt tele-
graphs in answer to the inquiry of the Mar
quis of Harrington, secretary Of state for
war in regard to the disbandment of Abysin
MAN scouts that they were disbanded be-
cause they were outlaws and robbers.
MINISTER WALLACE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March &c. - Minister
Wallace had an audience with the sultan
this morning. Emphatic denial is given to
the report that the porte had demanded
America TO recall Wallace.
THE BRITISH MARCH.
SUAKIM, March 26-The British infantry
encamped nine miles from Suakim, where
they remain for rest today. OF the
300 who fell out of the ranks yesterday over
come by the heat and burdens of the march
only four are in the hospital. The rest re-
turned to duty There is no doubt but tire
sickness will be renewed when the march
continues. 1t is hoped the cavalry will be
able to accomplish the object in view without
the necessity of requiring a cavalry march
to Tamanieb The cavalry with fifty Arab
scouts have gone to-day to reconnoitre Ia
manieb. The troops bivouacked last night
in an oblong rectangle and slept il their ac
coutrements. Capt. Slade, Of the recon
Doisance party, galoped within 300 yards of
Tamanieb, but saw no rebels. If Tamanieb
is deserted it will be burned and the troops
will at once return to Suakim.
THE NORWEGIAN CONFLICT.
CHRIsTIANA, March 26.-The Swedish min
istry, in reply to King Oscars inquiry as to
whether the Norwegian constitutional conflict
would have any influence upon the union of
Sweden and Norway. assert that by the terms
of the union no change in the fundamental
law of either kingdom is possible without the
kings sanction The Swedish and Norwe
gian armies have been placed under the kings
command.
THE LINCOLN RACES.
LONDON, March 26.-This was the third
and last day of the spring meeting. The
principal event Of the spring meeting was
the race for the Lincolnshire handicap of 1000
sovercigns, which took place to-day, and was
won by j. w. Smiths six-yearold chestnut
gelding, Tonans; Lord Zetland's aged brown
horse TOastmaS ter came in second and !