Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-19
COPl And CASTELAR,.
THE TWO DIVIDE THE INTEREST IN
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.
Arab Pasha's Trouble in Procuring Coun-
sel-Serrano's Efforts to Reform the Con-
stitution of Spain-A General Assert
ment Of Foreign News.

| ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 1S.-Recruiting for thu
new Egyptian army has begun. The tota
effective strength will be twelve battalions
infantry, two mounted infantry, two gar
risons artillery, two squadrons cavalry
each 400 strong, six batteries artillery witt
100 men and four guns to. each, 100 engi
neers. transport and ambulance corps OF
500 men, and two regiments of gen Parmes
numbering 700 men each. There is under
consideration proposal favoring the i'm
portation of coolies to replace natives as
arm servants.
MADRID, Oct. 1S.-Negotiations between
the old Republicans and Marshal Serrano
for the formation of monarchial liberal
party continue to meet great difficulties
owing to want of accord with regard to
reform of the constitution, Marshal Ser
| raAo expects to interview Prime Minister
Sagasta again shortly after, in order to
effect compromise. 1t is thought, how
ever, that an arrangement will be difficult
unless Sagasta consents to abandon the
Carlists, whom Marshal Serrano, in conse-
quence of their conservative tendencies
considers an inseperable obstacle to the
proposed reformers. Sagasta strong
ly opposes reform of the constitution.
Co'reo states that General Martinez
Campos, minister of war, desires relief
from politics.
At a cabinet council Wednesday evenin o
the ministers decided to retain their posts
until tho p1QafInCr Of %bo
the result of vote.
dispatch from Manila says cholera
continues to decrease. Since the last
report the average deaths were four daily,
The disease still RACES on the shore of
Visaya.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-A correspondent who
has had an interview with Stanley under
stands that when the road along the Conga
river is completed the king of the Belgians
intends to offer it to any English company
who will undertake to work it. De Beras-
hence his haste to get the French govern
ment to ratify his treaty with the Congo
river chiefs.
MILFORD Clunh has offered to go to
Egypt and ascertain the fate of Prof.
Palmer and the officers sent out to pur-
chase camels at the beginning of the war,
and who, it is feared, have been murdered
CAIRO, Oct. 1S.-The difficulty in regard
to counsel for Arab Pasha continues. Pos
sibly compromise will be found in allow
ing counsel to advise Arab, but prohibit
ing them addressing the court.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1s.-Cassidy, delegate from
Manchester to the Irish national confer
ence, was expelled with insults and threats
from that body for moving an obnoxious
amendment.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1S.-The porte has
sent a note to the British ambassador an
readiness to negotiate settle
ment of the Egyptian question.
MADRID, Oct. 18.-Marshal Serrano said
in an interview that he was ready to ac-
cept Office if the king summons him to the
ministry from the left. Many ..Republi-
Guns at present followers of Sagasta
would join him, he said, and he was con-
WINGED the prosperity of Spain would be
consolidated by the Progesslst policy,
which alone was calculated to disarm the
Republicans. If he fails to reconstruct
liberalism he will retire to private life.
The golfers of North Wales demand an
advance of wages of Is per cent.
At the end of the Cambridges, Loriliard's
horses will be transferred from Newmarket
to Houghton stables. Iroquois goes to
America for stud purposes.
PARIS, Oct. 18.-The imports of France
the past nine months as compared with
the same period last year increased 246,-
100000 francs.
Threatening placards are nightly posted
on the walls of Monceasles mines, and
threatening letters are sent the managers
of the mines. Several arrests, including
that of Bardat, the principal ring leader
and a notorious anarchist. The trial of
twenty-three reacters begins at Chalons
Wednesday next. The Indictment charges
the conspirators with waging civil war,
punishable with death.
ROME, Oct 18.-The funeral of George
p. Marsh, United States minister to Italy,
in the Protestant cemetery was simple, al
most private. The only official present
was the American consul-general. The ex.
secretary of legation was also present
Flowers concealed the American flag which
covered the coffin. M ;
i ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.--A new Rus
sian loan of eight millions pounds, some 9
per cent. bonds at fifty will be issued i'm
mediately by the Rothschilds.
Fanny Parnell.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1a.-The remains of
the late Fanny Parnen arrived shortly af-
ter noon TODAY. About LOCO representa.