St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
FOREIGN NOTES
THE FRENCH TO AID.

LONDON, March 1.-The police are in
possession of evidence that one of the valises
seized in London, was deposited in the rail-
road depot at Southampton by two passengers
from New York, who landed at that port.
The statement is published that the French
government has given assurances that it will
assist in the discovery of the men engaged
in the dynamite business, and that all yes
sells hereafter arriving at French ports from
America, will be thoroughly searched.
TRYING TO GET HIM OFF.
PARIS, March Prince Krapotkine,i is be-
ing removed from Clairvaux prison to the
city. Rance, radical, is agitating his pardon.
DISORDERS QuIETED.
LONDON, March 1.-During January dis
orders occurred at Little Popo, West Africa.
A German corvette landed force which
chastised the natives and restored order.
REELECTED.
LONDON, Mar William Thackeray
Marriott Liberal, member of commons from
Brighton, was reelected by a majority Of
1877. He will Cbe remembered during
the debate on Northcate's resolution, as cen.
surfing the government for its Egyptian
policy. Marriott violently attacked the gov
ernment, which, he said, had lost the conf
dence of the country. He offered to prove
his assertion by voting for Northcate's reso-
luton, resigning and appealing to his con-
stituents for reelection. His majority at the
previous election over the Conservative hav-
ing the largest number of votes was ia
STILL UNSETTLED.
ROME, Mar. 1.-The announcement that
the Italian cabinet had resigned is prema-
ture. The trouble in the ministry is still
unsettled, and arises from the fact that the
house of deputies by 143 to 1875 passed the
university reform bill. The smalness of the
majority caused a sensation and provoked
the minister of public instruction to tender
his resignation Immediately. The prime
minister resolved to support him. Signor
Sella is mentioned as the man most likely
| to succeed Baccelli.
| THINGS NOT AS SATISFACTORY.
CAIRO, March 1.-The English govern
ment has given its sanction to dispatch
| ing two British battalions to Assouan. The
popular enthusiasm so strongly aroused when
| General Gordon's mission was announced is
subsiding. At Khartoum less confidence is
felt in the situation. 1t is feared the tribes
| beyond Khartoum will ridicule General Cor
don's somewhat pompous proclamation.
| Colonel Stewart, secretary to General Cor
don, has returned to Khartoum from his
mission of Cancellation up the White Nile.
He passed everywhere without molestation,
| but the natives assembled at several points
upon the banks Of the river and assumed
menacing attitude. Colonel Stewart will go
again up the White Nile, taking 1000 Bashi
|
MINISTER HUNT.
| ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 1.-The funeral SER
vices of the late Minister Hunt will be held
on Tuesday next, at the American chapel in
this city, where the body will be deposited
until arrangements are made to convey 1t to
| America.
MURDER WILL OUT.
PEsTH, Mar, 1.-The editor of the Anar-
chist Journal, a radical in politics, was ar
rested, and securities found at his house
which were stolen from Eisert the Vienna
money exchanger, who was murdered.
ABoLITIoNIsM.
MADRID, Mar. 1.-The E Progress news
paper, is eonfiscated, and the management
will be prosecuted for publishing articles in
sulting to Alfonso.
LUDGATE HILL STATION VISITED.
LONDON, March IA black bag made
American cloth has been found in the cloak
room of Ludgate Hill station, containing
forty-fve packages Of dynamite and por
ton of an American alarm lock.
WELL DEVISED.
LONDON, March 1.-The bag found at Lud.
| Il t,I ,lotr
1t contained thirty or forty cakes of a whitish
yellow, powder, each packet enclosed in
paper, and all packed around small alarm
clock, to which the pistol was attached,
and so arranged that when the clock ran
down, it would fire the contents of the pistol
among the packets.
A TRIPLE COLLISION.
LONDON, March IA collision between
three trains occurred this morning a few
miles from Dundee, on the Caledonfan rail
. |