Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

elections resulted in favor of the liberals.
ihe liberals gain ten votes in the district
from the conservatives. In several new
districts in the vicinity of Berlin and Pots
dam the conservatives have been victo-
rious. No one party will have majority
IN the new chamber. In order to obtain
majority it will be necessary for the
government to enter into an alliance with
the clericals and conservatives.
CA1Ro, Oct. 2O.-It is believed the follow
ing will constitute the chief counts of the
Indictment against Arab Pasha:
First-That in violation of the right of
nations, he hoisted white flag in Alex
andria, and under care thereof retired
with his troops and gave up the city to
fire and pillage.
Second-That he excited the Egyptians
to arm against the khedive.
Third-That he continued the war de-
spite the news of peace.
Fourth-With having incited civil war,
devastation, massacre and pillage in
Egyptian territory.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-George Alto Treve-
lyn. chief secretary for Ireland, in speech
at Selkirk. Scotland, last evening said the
resident magistrates in Ireland in their
last report were singularly unanimous in
stating that the relations between lanc-
lord and tenant were improving; that
rents were being fairly paid and intimida-
tion decreasing. 'Hnother subject for
thankfulness,' said Trenelyn, sis the fact
that it is nearly six months since there
has been collision between the constab-
ulary and the people in the Irish provinces.
Dealing in confederate bonds are aga n
reported the prices being $3.50 per nomi,
ma lone hundred dollars.
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-An Irkutsk correspond
ent telegraphs: "DeFarva, the ispravnik
of Kalirnsk, arrived here en- route for st,
Petersburg October II. He left Yakutsk
in September, when news from the Lena
delta had arrived, saying that the harbor
party were all well. Nothing was ascer-
tanned of the fate of Lieut.. Chepp, of the
Jeanette. The steamer Lena was expect
ed daily at Yakutsk bringing letters from
the Delta.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 2O.-At the final sitting
of the international arbitration conference,
Herr Lasker, member of the German
reichstag, and one of the delegates to the
conference, declared that Germany, espe-
cially liberal Germany, was at heart pacific.
IF the countr:;iwhich is our. western neigh
bor," said he, wishes peace as sincerely az
| we do, peace is assured"
DUBLIN, Oct. 2O.-Parnell has issued a
whip to his supporters inviting them to
meet in the conference room of the COM
mons previous to the reassembly of parlia-
ment, when business of great importance
including the Imprisonment of E, Owed
Gray, will be discussed.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2O.-Healey, Brennan and
Harrington have been appointed honorary
secretaries, and Beggar and Webb. treasur-
ers of the Irish national league.
BADEN, Oct. 2O.-The Emperor William
has entirely recovered from his indisposi-
ton.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 2O.-Gen. Wolseley ar
rived from Cairo and reviewed the troops.
CAIRO, Oct. 2O.-The council of minis
ters has adopted the preliminary scheme
OF Baker Pasha for the reorganization of
the Egyptian army. Baker Pasha re-
commends that the field officers of each
field battalion, battery, etc, be one-half
British and one half Egyptian,and the other
officers, from the rank of captain down
ward, be selected from Egyptians, Albani-
| ans, and others already in the service of
the khedive.
The staff will consist of an euqal number
of British and Egyptians. The expense Of
the army will be eaS6,OOO yearly. The
general army will be oficered by the
Egyptians, but will have two British in
spec6crs. Baker Pasha considers that
one of the principa, advantages Of his
scheme will be healthy emulation be.
tween regiments commanded by British
officers and those by native officers.
The army will number IL 900 men.
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from Month
ceau les Mines reports that the riotous mi
ners made an unsuccessful attempt Thurs
day to blow up priests house With dy-
Mantle.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The Horse guards who
returned from Egypt marched through
London to-day, taking unexpectedly the
route by way of Islington. The weather
was fine. The reception along the whole
route. over six miles long, was enthusiastic
to a remarkable extent. On arriving at
Albany barracks in London, they were re-
ceived by the prince and princess of Wales.
The Life guards met with no less hearty
greeting at Windsor.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-From a report made
by the commander of the steamer Louise.
trading vessel which endeavored to reach
the mouth of the Yenesei river, in compa-
ny with the Dutch Artic expedition ship
Varna, it is considG red that both the Varna
and a vessel of the Danish Artic expedi-
ton, are in dangerous condition, as they
were both beset by ice in the Kara sea,
about eighty miles from the continent.
The Louise endeavored to assist them
during twenty five days, but fearing to be
ultimately beset in similar manner she
effected her escape September %. The
commander says if the vessels are not by
this time free they will have to pass the /
winter in moving pack.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2O.-The Herald
says that during the last session Of. the
council of the empire it has been resolved
to restore to former owners or their heirs
large portion of confscated estates in
western governments,
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The Oak bark cotton |
mill near Macclesfeld, burned. Loss
100000.
BARNEsBY, Eng, Oct. 2O.-Twenty thou
sand miners in South and West Yorkshire
have given notice of strike if they fail |