Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
OVER THE OCEAN
Cost of the Turco- Russian War-Depart-
ment of Agriculture in England-The
German Tariff-Arrangements for the
Funeral Of the Prince Imperial--G General
Old World News.

Fnneral Of the Prince 1mper1al+G General
Old World News.
TARIFF DEBATE.
BERLIN, July 9.-Debate on the tariff bill
was continued in the reichstag to-day,
Windthorst defened Frankenstein's motion
to distribute the surplus revenue among the
federal states. Beregsen declared if that
motion was passed he would vote against the
tariff bill. Friedeuthal declared his resig-
nation as minister of agriculture was not
caused by Frankenstein's motion, which he
intended to vote for. It is believed the
views of DR.. Falk, late minister, ecclesiastical
affairs, are the same as those of Prudential
on this question.
Bismarck said the liberals by their mega
tive attitude had destroyed his hope of eff
Getting an understanding with them. He had
resolved to support Frankenstein's motion
because he could not follow the course fol-
lowed by other parties in tho reichstag. as
that course was but little removed from soci al
Democracy. He denied the constitution al
had been shaken; he said he had
feet himself abandoned more and
more by the national liberals, but he had
not broken with any party. His constant
endeavor was to maintain German unity.
He considered that the financial pressure
had been greatly alleviated, and he believed
the present financial work would produce
great blessings. Bismarck concluded by
stating he would pursue his work to the
end, whether he reopened hatred or love.
Windhurst stated that the centre party had
neither asked nor obtained concessions.
sAL1sBURY's STATEMENT.
LONDON, July 9.-Lord Salisbury, in
speech at banquet given to the conserva-
tive members of parliament, for the city of
London, said the stipulations of the Berlin
treaty had been carried out, and that the
frontier of India had b cen secured by the
| Afghan war. Positions in the Mediterran-
can, he said, must be held by the Turks for
the sake of the peace of Europe. THE Brit
Turkey and the peace of the world. Lord
Salisbury added England must always be
prepared for war, owing to the ornaments
maintained by other nations.
THE s'uNcLE SAM"
| HALIFAX, June 9.-The little boat, Uncle
Sam, with crew, Capt. Goldsmith and wife
arrived at Sydney yesterday. They left
Halifax fortnight ago for England.
Thu COST TO RUSSIA.
ST.. PETERSBURG July 9.-The Golos esti-
mates the cost to Russia of the war with
Turkey at ss75O,OOO,OOO and that the
j deaths in the Russian army numbered 2OO,-
900.
| SPAIN AND CHILLI.
MADRID, July 9.-In congress yesterday
the minister of marine stated the govern
ment had no intention of sending Spanish
man-of-war to Chilian waters, as Spain had
no connection with the belligerents. Cassel
lar continuing his speech in advocacy of the
punishment of the authorities of Peurto
Plata for insulting the Spanish flag, urged
that the public press be permitted to discuss
freely all important questions, and he mod
erately characterized the government of the
restoration as reactionary. He said he knew
of no restoration which had prevailed against
revolution, for it was impossible to govern
against the wishes of the people.
| DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
LONDON, July 9.-Tbe house of commons
last night, despite some objection by the
| government, voted rs to Sc in favor of the
establishment of department. of agriculture,
and will commence it under special cabinet
minister. In the house of lords the govern
ment Irish university bill was read second
| time. The debate tended to show the gov
eminent may hereafter consent to the bill,
| tending to satisfy the claims of Irish Catho
| lies in regard to endowments; thus Lord
| Cairns, while still opposing direct endow-
ment of UNCONVENTIONAL institutions. pointed
out that the university of London had re-
ceived some thousands yearly for the pur
pose of rewarding those who pass examina
tions, which is open to all commers. he
said he was quite sure if the senate of the
proposed Irish university were to come into
parliament and say, in order to advance ed
ucation it would be advisable to offer exhi-
billions and rewards, no objection would be
| found.
PETERS PENCE.
ROME, July 9.-Contributions to Peters
pence for the first half of the present year
increased s28,OOO compared with the cor.
, responding period of 1878.
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.
VERSAILLES, July 9.-The chamber of
deputies yesterday by vote of 3s1 to 70
rejected the amendment to Jules Ferry's
education bill introduced by Nader de
Montjaw aiming at the prohibition of all
religious orders from teaching.
! REMAINS OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
LONDON, July 9.-The troop ship Gran
tes, having on board the body of the Prince
Imperial, was sighted off Eddystone light at
one this afternoon and is expected at Spit
head at midnight, where the body will be
transferred to the admiralty yacht for con-
veyance 1.-the royal military academy at
Woolwich.
| KILLED BY THE CARS.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-William Gaizer, q
brakeman on the Louisville and Nashville
road, was knocked from the top of car at
the tunnel on Maldrough's hill this
morning and killed. The remains were sent
to his home at GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL's FUNERAL.
LONDON, July 9.-The following are the
official arrangements SO far made for the
princess funeral. The steamer, the En-
chantress, will reach the royal arsenal at
Woolwich between 5 and Z o'clock Friday
evening. The coffin will be carried ashore
by seamen to an isolated octagonal dome
rooted structure, used as an armory by the
Kent rifle volunteers. The interior
of the building, which is only
twenty feet in diameter, will be
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