Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

tue hOundnlHn lliulstefy mas resigned OH
account Of discussions existing among its
members.
The Queen Of Hawaii wants to get rid OF
the old Ministers, but they refuse to bulge,
and she has appealed to the Supreme Court.
Lady Russell, wife of Earl Russell, has
applied for writ Of judicial separation from
her husband. The cnsc has been entered for
hearing. The Earl denies the allegations
made by his wife.
Emperor William Is greatly dispeased with
the recent speech made by the secretary OF
the committee on naval estimates. The Sec
rotary alarmed the committee by adducing
the possibility of a joint attack upon the
part OF France and Russia upon Germany.
II Is now rumorcd that the indiscreet secre-
tary has been asked to resign.
The "IIarbor," the second OF the Dark
est England" food and shelter depots. was
opened on Monday under the auspices OF
Gen. Booth in the heart of Drury Lane,
London.
At meeting at Glasgow OF the shipown-
crs' Society, President Dunlop of the Allan
Line of steamships declared that the deprcs-
sion existing In shipping circles was phe-
non email, and that only those vessels of the
most economical type paid
The coroners inquest upon the remains of
Frances Coleman "Carroty NelrD, who
YVES found with her head nearly severed In
Whiechapel, London, Feb. IL last. is ended.
The jury rendered verdict of "wilful muir
der against some person or persons UNI
known"
The Paris correspondent says that Or. Ar
mand Jeannoutot claims to have cured 600
patients suffering from tuberculous by giving
them daily inhaations OF prusslc yapOr and
thus poisoning the bacil
Prince Jerome Napoleon Is lying at the
point OF death in Rome. Cardinal Mermillod
has adm, nistercd the sacrament OF extreme
junction. to the dying pnncc
Admiral Heusner died suddenly at Wei
mar from heart disease.
George kynoch, member OF Parliament
for Aston Manor, Is dead. He was e on
scrvative and strong opponent Of home rule
for Ireland.
\ German broker has been arrested for
sending forged kilograms to the London
stock Exchange, with the OBJECT Of inflI-
ncing Brazilian securities.
The incident which took place at the ball
given by the Prince Of Reuss, the German
ambassador at Vienna, has resulted in the
recall of young Vacaresco.
The French Chamber OF Deputies has ,le-
cided to suppress every kind OF betting on
| races. The decision Is the result of the
chamber rejecting the bill taxing all bets for
the benefit Ofthc poor.
Gen. BOulanger seems likely TO try his
hand at taking advantage of the excited state
OF the public mind occasloned by the visit Of
the Empress Frederick, and Is said to be hard
at work with bis friends connecting an anti.
German manifesto IN Brussels, where he Is
now staying. Whether this is true or not,
continuous telephoning and telegraphing is
going on between the general and his friends
in Brussels aud the Boulangists who are
| now In Paris.
The bail bonds given by the National
League in the case of Messrs. Dillon aud
y Brien at tue time they were arrested for
conspiracy have formally been declared for
feited. The bonds were In the sum OF $500
| each, but, owing TO q technical error In the
, bond given 10y Mr.. O Brien, the court de-
| cided that the sum OF only $3.50 could be col
| lccted from bis bondsman.
| The German Emperor appears to charge
Chancellor Won Caprivi and Count Won
| Munster with misinforming him as to what
the result of the Empress Frederick's visit
TO Paris would probably be. There are
rumors that Caprivi will tic orsted from his
position, and that Count Won Munster will
be recalled.
The Paris incident Is a triumph for Prince
| Bismarck. The Hamburger Nachrichten
holds that the French outbreak vindicates
the Blsmarckian system, and advises the
| emperor to return 10 the old policy which
regarded Franco as AN iGappcasable enemy.
The death of Sir Joseph William Bazal-
gette. the eminent English engineer, Is
| announced.
John Mason, formerly of the Boston
| Museum company, now In London, has
made decided hit In 1.-The Idler.. lie
plays the part of Simeon Strong, an Amer-
can millionaire, aud the critics have given
him hearty welcome to the English stage.
Clement Scott Of the Telegraph, who Is the
severest critic in London, or anywhere else,
aud Is supposed to be particularly bitter
against American actors, writes: John
Mason. Transatlantic actor, introduced an
American Of type new TO the London
stage, and at once became favorite with
last nights audience. MIR. Mason Is de-
cIded acquisition to this country, and bis
reception last night at the close was Of the
most gratifying and thoroughly earnest
/ nature" ~