Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS,

descriptions freely at an advance of Cd on
Tuesdays quotations. A number of parcels
were purchased for holding over and several
cargoes of California on passage were taken
at similar improvement. Flour is in con-
siderab bic request and two shillings per sack
higher. Provisions advanced and fair
business was done.
LORD SALISBURY AND PROTECTION.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 17.-Lord Sails bury to-
day received an address from the Man ehes-
ter chamber of commerce, recommending
the establishment of ministry of commerce.
Lord Salisbury said the subject had already
had the attention of the government. He
would express no opinion regarding the re-
suit of the gigantic ornaments of European
powers. They compelled those governments
to find sustenance for them by indirect taxa
cultural country like the United States
should consent to submit, for the sake of a
small portion of its citizens, t. such heavy
protection. He could not help thinking that
the time would come when the farmers of
the United States would prefer cheap cotton
and iron to dear. When that time comes,
said, obstacles like the European ornaments
will prevent the United States from entering
upon sound policy of fiscal and commercial
legislation. He also deprecated the Cana
dian protective legislation. La.
SALISBURY SPEECH.
MANCHESTER, Oct 17.-Lord Salisbury
made great speech at a banquet here to-
night, in which he remarked that the oppo-
sition leaders, after attacking his circular in
reply to the San Stefans treaty, and after
having permitted Gladstone to expect the
limited sources Of his sophistry upon it, he
had now veered around and asserted that
the government had not acted up to the cir
cular by opposing Russia su ficiently. Lord
policy of the government, point by point,
strong hostility to Russia being
very noticeable throughout his
remarks in regard to the fact that
Turkey had not occupied the Balkans. He
said, in the present state of the Russian en-
pire, Turkey has no reason to expect aggres-
sion. The badness of the government of
Turkey, or any other country, would never
justify in handing over great strategic po-
sitions to any power. But there
are other points of the treaty of
Berlin besides the occupation of the Bal
kans. IT you do not trust the Turkish
sentinel on the ramparts, you may trust
the Austrian sentinel at the door.
Since the Austrian occupation of Now
Bazaar the advance of the Russians beyond
the Balkans and Danube is impossible. In the
independence and strength of Austria rests
the last hope of European stability. If the
assertion of the newspapers that if a defen-
sive alliance has been formed between Aus
tria and Germany proves to be true, all who
value the peace of Europe will hail it as glad
tidings of great joy. Lord Salisbury pro-
ceeded to defend the government policy with
regard to AfghanistaD, he main principle
of which would continue to
be defense, not dominion. Turning to
endeavoring to frame programme selected,
like neighboring nation when choosing
form of government, that which would d. /
vide them least. In consequence of tho
principles encouraged by former liberal
legislation, the seperatist movement in Ire
lard had now attained unprecedented pro-
portions. He warned tho people of tha Of
feet the accession of liberals to power would
have upon both home and foreign politics.
He felt sure English people would prefer to
maintain firm front at home 80 that with
the assistance of worthy allies they might
maintain peace and right abroe 4.
IRON AND TIN.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-The excitement in the
tin and iron trade continues. A further ad-
vance of one to three pounds per ton for
sheets was noticed. There was further
advance in Glasgow in the pig iron trade,
warranted quoted at SIS 1Od and SIS asked.
AT oABUL.
S1M1A, Oct. 1.-THE ameer of Afghanis-
tan did not accompany Sir Friedrich Roberts
int ohu1 ;~1;
ton. General Hill was then appointed mil
tary governor of Cabul. The Afghan regi-
ments which left Ghucnee to join the mutt
neers, were dispersed twenty-five miles from
Cabul, leaving twelve guns behind them.
Eighty five guns and mortars, and quan-
tity of ammunition for both artillery aud
small arms were found in Balla Hissar.
ARMED Nj LISTS.
LONDON, Oct. II. "A dispatch from Vienna
says rowing bands of armed nihilists, aggre-
eating eighty persons, have been captured
in the wooded district near Kieff, after a
sharp resistance.
THE sAPL1NG PLATE.
At Shutdown park, to-day, the race for the
ford's Mirth second, Combat third. Fifteen
horses ran.
HURRICANE.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE hurricane of Tues
day night was accompanied by heavy rains,
| which overlooked the rivers Mundos and Le-
gura and flooded the populous and fertile
| cities of Lorca, Grihai'a, Murcilaid, Crevil-
lette and q large number of the villages be-
tween Nurcia Alicant and Cartagent were
more or less inj ured. The rivers suddenly
rose several yards during the night, and the
Inhabitants were compelled to fly without
saving any property. Streams are covered
with wrecks of farm houses, agricultural i'm
plements, dead cattle and some human
corpses. Soldiers and marines have been
sent by train from the nearest station to the
scene of disaster. Churches and public
buildings are occupied by thousa nds of fu-
gitives. The telegraph lines we're destroyed
between Madrid, Aurica and Orihaila and
Alicante and Albacete. The same storm also
partially flooded Malaga and interrupted tel
egraph and railway communication even as
far as Heniva and Seville. The Spanish cab
met met yesterday to decide upon measures
of relief.
MADRID, Oct. 17.-Floods in Murcia con-
tinue. One hundred and nineteen corpses
have been recovered. -Four villages are in
/ rninc ana &11onnon6s of ,,aooon&u ora who1lv