Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
More Divisions of Russian Troops tl
Move to the Frontier.
The Information V0uchsafed Austria
Through Official Channels.
The Austrian Commission Find FORTH.
cations in Good Condition.
Scottish CrOfters Again Provoked Il
Acts of Violence.
Further Persecution In Ireland on Ac-
count of League Publications,


lcourse of official communications to tn
Austrian military authorities stated h
was permitted to inform them his Govern
ment decided in furtherance Of measures
recently announced in the Invalide Russo
to move two more divisions of troops tt
the frontier. The announcement is re
garded as a clear evidence of the continued
seriousness OF the position. The fact that
Colonel Zuliff was instructed to give tn.
notice is considered part of a diplomatic
game which Russia is now unfolding.
commission of officers appointed by Count
Bylandt Rheydt, the Austrian Minister
of War, to examine into and report
the condition Of railroads and
Notifications IN Galicia returned to Vienna
on Saturday. They state the new works at
| Cracow and Prezemysl, the chief fortified
centers, in satisfactory condition. Troops
have been echeloned on strategic lines
leading to Galicia,. and ample forces can be
sent to the frontier at twenty-four hours
notice. The attitude of the national press
the withdrawal Of the threa tened opposi-
tion of the National Liberals. That party
| will join the Conservatives in pressing three
years prolongation OF the measure and
vote also for the banishment clause of the
Socialists bill as modified by the bunders-
rath.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
LONDON, January 9.-Lord Harrington
had long conference with Lord Salisbury
to-day on the local Government bill. The
union leader insisted upon the Government
adopting numerous amendments to meet
the objections of his party to the bill.
cRoFTERs wARRING ON SHEEP.
Trouble occurred among the crofters of
the Aigash district in Invernesshire, Scot.
land. Crofters to the number OF one thou
sand drove sheep off farms. They offered
determined resistance to police and
troops sent to the scene. Mum bers we're
wounded on both sides. Many crofters
were arrested.
THE INITIATIVE WITH RUSSIA.
BERLIN, January 9.-The National Zej-
tung believes peace will be maintained, but
it is clear the initiative toward solution
can proceed from Russia only.
NAPOLEON HIS REMAINS.
LONDON, January 9.-The remains OF
Napoleon III. and his son the Prince I'M
nasisJ .yere. .rerooyea- TODAY from Ctrise'-
deposited in a mansoleum erected by ex-
Empress Eugene. After religious services
at Chiselhurst the bodies were conveyed in
solemn state to the railway station.
MORE PERSECUTION.
DUBLIN, January 9.-Timothy Harring-
ton, Member of Parliament, was placed on
trial at Tralee to-day on a charge of pub
fishing in the Kerry Sentinel reports of
meetings OF suppressed branches OF the
National League. His brother Edward,
also member of Parliament, and who was
convicted on December 8, and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment on charge
similar 70 the one preferred against Tim
othy, was called as witness and testified
that his brother had no share in the man.
agement or profits OF the Sentinel, and was
entirely ignorant of the alleged illegal mat
ters published therein.
At the conclusion of Harrigan's trial to-
day he was sentenced to six weeks impris-
onment. Appeal notice was given.
Corcoran. publisher of the Cork Exam
liner, was sentenced to two months impris-
onment without hard labor for publishing
reports OF suppressed branches OF the
league.