St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-24

fugitives include many Russian nihllists,
who were serving as officers OH the Bull
garian hOtilla. 1t is now believed that
Prince Alexander is confined in mon
astery near Sofia. Only certain kilograms
for Russia are permitted to leave Bulgarian
territory.
The news from Bulgaria. coming upon a
bull market,
SEVERELY DEPRESSED STOCKS
on the London exchange. British funds
closed Il lower Egyptian, Turkish, Rus
sian and Hungarian funds all 10@14, clos
ing at the lowest rates of the day. At New
castle freightS were firmer all around. eS-
pecially Black Sea. homeward grain ships.
At Glasgow the exchange was excited.
Corn advanced Is. Russian freightS were
also advancing. At Berlin, the bourse was
fiat and there was a general decline, Rus
sian securities being mostly affected. On
the Vienna bourSeS prices fiuttered, Hun
garian gold rentes fell. At Frankfort there
was a heavy decline, especially in Austrian
and Hungarian securities, but the market
closed more cheerful. Business on the
Paris bourSe was dull. Suez canal shares
fell 30f.
The North German Gazette of Berlin
says German interests are not touched by
bulgarian accidents,
The fall of Prince Alexander has been
the absorbing topic of discussion in Paris
since the receipt Of the first news concern
ing it. France has determined to observe
an expectant attitude. President Grevy
keeps in continuous communication with
all the members of the French ministry.
The miniSteralistS admit that the depo-
sition OF Prince Alexander is matter of
extreme gravity, but they say that even if
1t be proved that Russia instigated the
movement it will be
DIFFICULT FOR ENGLAND TO INTERFERE,
because it is generally assumed that Aus
trla and Germany acquiesced in Alexan-
ders overthrow. 1t is considered improba-
BILE by the Conservatives that the govern
ment will enter protest in the matter.
The government has been reliably Informed
that Prince Alexander is safe and well in
Roumania. The Paris Temps considers
that England has received a rebuff, and it
fears that the events in Sofia will arouse
rival sentiments, which have been lying dor
mant for two years.
A Bucharest dispatch says that the Bull
garian authorities have forbidden Bull
garians to cross the Danube into Roumania.
There are rumors that
A MILITARY MOVEMENT
is impending at Widdin and elsewhere in
favor of Prince Alexander, also that
Stambouloff, the president of the
Bulgarian chamber heads protecting party.
and is organizing meeting in favor of
Alexander. Advices from Widdin say that
the army is dissatisfied with the present
state of affairs, and that the lower classes
are still ignorant of what has happened.
The Bulgarian government has established
blockade on the Servian frontier. The
Daily Telegraph says:
The Russians raised the Servian war scare
with such success that Prince Alexander sent
his best troops to the frontier, where plotters
read to the troops from Sofia false deed of
abdcation.
The porte has ordered that universal
Musselman CONSUMPTION be proceeded with
Immediately, and that the reserves be sum-
moned for service. The occupation of the
frontier of Macedonia and Roumania has
been ordered.
1t is now alleged that Prince Alexander
embarked on his yacht at Rahova Yesterday
and proceeded to Guirgevo. Thence he
will go to Bucharest.