The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-04-05
FOREIGN rE1EeRApH1c NEWS.


at Dublin last week.
Mr.. Gladstone will probably go to the
south OF France to rest.
It is announced that Gladstone has re-
covered his usual health.
The police have discovered secret dy-
Mantle factory at Tulle, France.
The French in Tonquin are discussing
the occupation of Ammox, China.
The German Reichstag has adjourned
for the customary Easter vacation.
The Abyssian troops were disbanded be-
cause the were outlaws and robbers.
Various friendly shieks ask that Brit
ish governor be appointed for Tokar.
It is now declared that the finances of
France are not in an alarming condition.
The Maori King sailed from Auckland
for England, via San Francisco, April lst.
Minister Sargent will resign the post at
Berlin and refuse the st. Petersburg mis-
sion.
General Graham telegraphs from Egypt
to London that the fighting campaign is
ended.
Telegraphic communication between
Berber and Shendy, Egypt, has been re-
stored.
Recent discoveries of police ciphers have
created great CONSERVATION among hus-
sian police.
A dynamite school has been established
at Paris under the direction OF Irish
Americans.
Latest advices from Khartohm confirm
the report that the city is almost surround
ed by rebels. e
The second of Virgins twin storms
was to have crossed the meridian at Hall
fax last week.
1t is reported that Salvini and Mary
Anderson will play an engagement TO-
gether in London.
Prince Leopold, fourth and youngest
son of Qneen Victoria, died suddenly at
Cannes last week.
The British advanced on Tamaneib and
burned the village. The Arabs fled and
the fighting ended.
Mary Anderson, after provincial tour,
will reopen at the Princess Theater, Lon
don. in the autumn.
The United States man-of-war Lancas-
ter, flagship of the European section, has
arrived at Alexandria.
Orders have been sent from London to
General Graham for him to return imme-
diately with all his troops.
Several large warehouses at Lyons have
been burned. Damage, 100000 francs.
Thirteen horses were killed.
1t is thought in Montreal that flood is
pending, owing to the height and constant
rise in the st. Lawrence river.
The report that the Porte of Russia had
demanded America to recall Munster
Wallace is emphatically denied.
A Montreal man named Arpin, by the
death of an uncle in Cleveland, Ohio, has
fell heir to fortune of $3, ,OOO,O 600.
The Minister of Public Instruction at
Paris presented Victor Hugo gold medal
on the occasion of his sd birthday.
The Duke of Argyle has an article in the
Nineteenth Century on Henry George en-
titled ''The San Francisco Prophet"
The Tenth Hussars of the FORK and Lam
caster regiment and the Irish Fusiliers
have embarked from Egypt for home.
In one German town it is asserted off,
eially that 4O3 persons died from eating
raw pork from one and the same hog.
The Mayor of Victoria, B. c., has an
bling, and has so instructed the police.
The British had two hours skirmish
with the rebels near Tamaneib. Several
rebels were killed. The enemy retired.
The land commissioners have reduced
the rental of the Limerick property of
Lord Lonsdowne from 92, 400 to 81, 500.
A prince of the royal family of AMMAN
hoa fod 81 ho
sacre of Christians, and has been hanged.
Before the skirmish at Suakem Colonel
Stewart sent natives to tell Osman Digma
that if he would surrender his life would
be spared.
The English government has shipped
from Glasgow 270 emigants, taken from
the workhouse of Swineford, county
Mayo, Ireland.
A dispatch from Dublin states that the
Orangemen and Liberals of Ulster have
organized themselves against Parnell and
the Parnellites.
The Canadian government will appoint
a commission to investigate the question
of Chinese immigration, now agitating
British Columbia.
One Berlin paper considers that America
has conferred an honor upon Sargent
which cannot be regarded as victory of
Bismarcks policy.
Shieks Samarar, Danilets and Scosrah
have come in and promised to assist In the
capture of Osman Digma, whose prestige
has been destroyed.
Bismarck has directed the Senate of
Bremen to ask for admission into the Gus
toms Union. The Senate is unwilling to
do so, but must yield.
At Bismarck's dinner in honor of the
Emperor's birthday, he greeted Sargent
with a courteous bow, but shook hands
with all the other diplomats.
Buda-Pesth police have delivered seven
teen anarchists at Vienna for trial. They
were in completely with the assassins
SteQ, Macher and Kammerer.
The steamer Balbec, bound from Liver
pool for Havre, is ashore at Lands End,
and full of water. All on board were
saved by the rocket apparatus.
The Pope in his last allocution to the
cardinals denounced the Italian violation
of the rights of the church and demanded
the restoration of temporal power.
Advices from Soudan say that several
shocks of earthquake occurred at Agram
and throughout Sclavonia. A number of
buildings in Dekover were damaged.
The Jury has rendered verdict in favor
of Lady Colin Campbell, in her suit against
her husband for divorce. The husband is
the youngest son of the Duke of Argyle.
Reports are now that it was Bernard
Coleridge, and not Lord Coleridge, who
made Mary Anderson the offer of mar
riage. Bernard is son of Lord Coleridge.
Advices from Cairo state that the rebels
are massed near the sixth cataract The
steamer proceeding from Shendy to Khar-
toum was fired upon and obliged to return.
A riot was precipitated at Pesth, Hun
gary, recently by striking iron workers.
Troops were called out and fired upon the