St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

when she learned THIS she Abandoned him.
The case promises to be an exceedingly in
teresting. The marriage from which the Ear
of Euston seeks to be released, occurred
thirteen years ago, and he was at the time
Henry FitZroy, twenty-three years of age.
The woman of whom he became enalnored
was known as Kate Cook. The chronicles Of
the peerage described her as daughter of John
| Walsh, ard widow of g Mr.. Smith, There
has been trouble between the ill-assorted pair,
and they separated by mutual consent but
the life of the woman has been correct since
her marriage, and the earl could find no plea
for seeking u divorce until his discovery oi
Mr.. Smith;
A BID FOR POWER.
PARIs, March, 25.-A meeting of the ad-
heerents OF Prince jerome Napolean (Plon
Plon) was held last night, under the princes
sanction. Pascal, member of the chamber
of deputies, made an important speech on
the occasion and entered into an elaborate
explanation of Prince Napoleons method for
the revision of the constitution. He said in
substance, when Prince Jerome announced
his ambition to become an emancipation,
calumny brought the accusation against him
that this was mere after thought, but the
princess ardent desire is, that the power of
REFRESHING the national will shall be trans
ferred to the peoples voice.
He, himself said, in a recent speech: .'Every-
thing must now yield to the necessity Of let
ting the people speak. II alone is our mas
ter, and it alone has the right to choose.
Prince jerome will never sanction a resort to
violent measures, in order TO secure power.
He relies on the chances of his name. His
adherents are confident, if the peoples will
is consulted, the result will be very different
from the half Orleanist formula which the
congress of 1875 produced.'
DUEL.
PARIS, March 25.-A duel was fought to-
day between Arene, member of the chamber
of deputies, and juliet, journalist. The
former was slightly wounded.
WILL ATTACK ON THURSDAY
SUAKIM, March 25.-The camp of Osman
Digma is twenty-five miles from Suakim and
thirteen beyond the advance post of the Brit
ish, and Gen. Graham has determined to at
tack the rebel leader on Thursday, and will
afterwards push on to Sinkat with one brigade,
if practicable
INVITED TO LECTURE.
LONDON, March 25.-Michael Davitt, the
Irish agitator, has invited Henry George to
lecture in Dublin.
AFFAIRS IN AFRICA.
LONDON, March 24.-General Graham has
ordered the concentration of the British
forces at Handouk, and Otad, prior to march
ing out on Thursday morning to give Osman
Digma battle, near Tamanieb. Osman has
1000 combatants, and all the leading
Sheikhs continue their adherence to him.
The report of the scouts, that Osman had
fed, is discredited. General Gradients
messenger who was sent to ask the Sheikhs
to come to tie British camp, returned with
the reply from Osman, that the sword was
the only medium of communication between
himself and, the English.
A cabinet council to-day decided to give
Graham discretion to march to Berber, il
necessary, to clear the route. Cumizi, the
English political agent, has news from Khar-
toum to March 16, to the effect that General
Gordon had repulsed an attack upon the
camp at Omburman. He was surrounded by
rebels and intended to force his way out at
the head of the troops, along the bank of the
Nile to Shendy. He proposed to begin his
advance on the 18th inst.
THE GOVERNMENT INTERRoGATED.
LONDON, March 25.-In the house of COM
mons Lord Randolph Churchill moved that
the government submit any further news it
might have regarding operations in the Sou
dan and concerning the position of Gen.
Gordon. III speech on the motion he pro-
nounced the mission of Gordon failure and
said if the cabinets apathy should cause the
Gaoth of Gor1o,, fha oh az ~
main in Office another day Fitzmaurice,
under secretary, stated that Graham's object
was to dispense the rebels in the vicinity of
Sualdm-when these were dispersed there
would be no difficulty in opening thh road to
Berber through the aid of sheikhs.
MOODY AND sANKY.
LONDON, March 25.-Moody and Sankey
have opened their mission at Hammer
smith.
KELLY ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, March 25.-Patrick Kelly, re-
Gently engaged in an organized convention
Of the national league in Waterford, has been
arrested for delivering an intimidation
speech.
CRITICAL SITUATION.
LONDON, March 25.-The situation Of the
crew of the British steamer Nisero is con-
sidered precarious. The cabinet is consider
ing steps to effect their rescue.
THE ALERT COMING TO AMERICA.
LONDON, March 25.-The sloop Alert, pre-
sented by England to America for the Gree
ley expedition, was to-day put in commission.
She will sail for America on Thursday, under
command OF Lieut.. Goodrich, of the United
States navy. ~
SARGENT ON THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, March 26.-Minister Sargent, in
proposing the toast to the Emperor William,
at the dinner given on the occasion of the
opening of the American Exchange, said the
Emperor William is entitled to the veneration
of all foreigners who live around him, and
he will continue immortal in history. He is
already admired by mankind irrespective OF
territorial boundaries.
EGYPTIAN INTERFERENCE.
BERLIN, March 25.-Semi-oficial German
papers are urging the Turks to occupy Sua-
kim and other places on the Red sea. This
course would, in their opinion, prevent fur
Their and more distressing complications in
regard to the Egyptian question.
THE LONDON EXPLOSIONS.
PARIS, March 25.-Gaulois says: The Lon
don explosions were plotted in Paris, at a
cafe in the Avenue de Eylan. The dyna-
mite was sent from France, while the clock
work came from abroad
THE ANTI-SOCIALIST LAW
BERLIN, March 25.-The Emperor William
on his birthday, received Herr Won Levetzen
president of the Reichstag, and in a CONVEX
sation with him, expressed great displeasure
at the fate of the anti-social law He recalled
the attempts which had been made on his
own life, and said the object of the law was
to insure quiet means in securing those