Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-25
D1ssEcr1Na SALISBURY,

s jOA66EO1lN6 SA116UU61s ..E
MANCHESTER, Oct. 24.-There was Z great
liberal demonstration here to-day. The mar
quis of Harrington addressed q mass meeting
in the evening sharply attaching salisbury's
receEt speech. He said the policy indicated In
Salisbury q circular had not been carried ont.
and Russia had been confirmed IN all the con-
quests she made by the treaty OF San Stefano
Discussing the question of reforms in Trrkev
Harrington characterized Salisbury's defence
of the assertion that England had frequently
split blood and treasure In defense OF bad
governments IA an immoral policy. Referring
to the claims Of Greece, he said he believed
Great Britain was the only obstacle at thi. mo-
ment to the satisfaction of these claims. He
declared the governments Afghan pol icy
would emo in annexation.
THE IRON TRADE.
BRMNaHAM, Eng. Dot. 24.-E1oepting in
common qualities. pig iron waa adversely af-
footed by a relapse In Glasgow. The iron mar
ket conticues firm at late rates, and the firm.
ness is gradually extending to high class iron.
Native iron of all mines, and pigs of approved
brands are Is Cd to IS per ton higher than
prices current at the ond of septem Der, and
marked bars ar, strong, with oonsldersble
transactions therein. Leading firms on finished
trade in South staffordshire and East Woroes.
tershire, yesterday, considered the application
for advance OF wages on the ground of inn
provement in trade, and decided they did not
consider the state of trade justified an aivance,
vival is n2w epresding to textile fabrics, among
which our chief interests center in cotton
Messrs. Ellison & Co., Liverpool. estimate the
probably available supplies for imports to Eu-
rope from all sources at $685. 900 bales, against
4,857,OO0 bales in l87S-'79 This .stimate
bales, of which $3.50, 00n bales will be for Eu-
rope. They conclude that should these esti.
mates be realized there will be enough cotton
to allow of increased deliveries to point
touched in lS77-'7S, but no more. That the
consumption of 1879'8O will exceed that of
1s78-'79 is scarcely doubtful. Beyond that
point they cannot pretend to forecast the
course of trade, but in the absence of any new
financial OK political disturbance it is only
reasonable to expect higher average of prices
than those of the past season.
THREATENING THE BRITISH.
S1n1LA, Oct. 24.-The Ghilzays have as
sembled in force near Bhatorgardan and are ex-
pected to oppose the passage Of the British
troops which are withdrawing from the pass.
Other tribes of Ghilzays are assembling be.
tween Kurd Oabul pass and Jagdollak, and
have occupied Hazar Darakht near Gaudamuk.
General Cough has arrived at Gaudamuk.
THE WOOL MARKET.
BRApFoRp, Eng. Oct. A.-The wool market
has a cheerful Tone The tendency Of prices
is still upward. Country rates are higher than
quotations current in this market. Spinners
are looking around to secure suitable lots of
wool on favorable terms. Since Monday prices
have advanced fully one-half penny per pound.
DECAMPED.
LONDON, Oct. PA Candahar oorre-
spondent telegraphs intelligence has been
received from Khelat Ghilzai that the gov
ernor of that place, who, from the time
Gen. Hughes entered the city, persistently
avowed himself friendly to the English, has
recently decamped with his whole staff.
RUSSIA AND PERSIA.
ST.. PETERSBURG Oct. 24.-The possibility of
trouble between Russia and Persia IS further
reason for postponing the Tekke-T urcoman ex-
petition. The Persisns are Jealous of the COM
mercial advantages gained BY the Chinese
through the treaty between Russia and China,
by which the latter secures Kuldja aud have
made claims which RUSSIA il not likely to COM
ply with. It is very generally believed Rus
sian influence in Teheran is gradually being
supplanted by the British.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOPHIA, Oct. 24.-New elections for the Bull
garian chamber, resulted in government ma
jority.
ROME, Oct. 24-Peter's pence thus far this
year, is considerably less than at the same time
last year.
LONDON, Oct. M.-T. Edison, nephew of
the American inventor, died in Paris, where he
recently arrived to superintend his uucle's pat
emit affairs.
BERLIN Oct. 24.-The cast steel works of a.
Brookhoff have been ordered to suspend their
large private business. every resource being re-
CURED to execute the orders of the governme emit
of Russia for steel cannon and other imple-
ments of war.
LONDON, Dec. 24-Sir Richard T. Kindersley,
formerly vice chancellor. is dead
dispatch from Ali Kheyb says that two
Afghan troopers and sepoy of one of the
Herat regiments have been hanged. It is pre-
sumed for completely in the massacre of the
British embassy.