Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

CALCUTTA, Oct. 24.-The amcer of At
ghanistan has appointed his son to the
governorship of Herat, dismissing the
former governor, Abdul Khan. AS q con-
sequence of this change considerable e1-
citement prevails and serious disturbances
are threatened. The inhabitants OF the
vicinity of Cabul have revolted and killed
their governor.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The wind and sleet
storm which visited London early this
morning is still raging, and meagre dis
patches report snow and hail storms in va
rious parts of England. In several locaIi-
ties the streams have overlooked their banks
Telegraphic communication is so seriously
lnterfered with that no estimate of the
damage can be given. The Cambridgeshire
which was to have been run to-day, has
been postponed until tomorrow. Thebais,
Abbotsford and Carrier Boy have been
scratched. They are all English horses,
Keen's Foxhall was withdrawn last week.
CAIRO, Oct. 24.-The evidence against
Arab Pasha is said to be very strong. His
correspondence with the sultan is highly
compromising. 1t is thought the entire
proceedings against the rebels awaiting
trial may be stopped by the exile of the
ringleaders and amnesty to others. There
is much anxiety in the interior among the
Europeans, owing to the reappointment of
several of Arabi's officers on government
missions. Arab says the event proves to
him the folly of hoping in any further
national movement or trusting the sultan.
Happiness in Egypt makes necessary the
virtual government OF the country by the
English.
CAIRO, Oct. 24-The correspondence of
Arab Pasha was not seized but delivered
to his counsel by his son. A servant had
concealed the documents to the sultan,
congratulating him OF the occasion of the
FESTIVAL OF Balram, begging a continuance
oil the sultan's favOrs and protection, and
expressing unalterable devotion and
fidelity.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-The trial of the authors
OF the riot in MOnteau les Mines is post
pOned until the next session of the court
owing to numerous attempts to intimidate
the jury. 1t Is reported the police nave
discovered proofs of the existence of an
international association having for its OBJ
Ject the destruction of property. The
headquarters are supposed to be in Geneva.
Among the documents seized are a num-
Der OF letters showing correspondence is
proceeding between French members of
this association and the directing COM
mlttee in Switzerland which
several prominent nihlists.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 24.-It is unoficially
reported that the Egyptian government is
ABOUT to abandon the prosecution of Arab
Pasha. 1t is charged that this action is
due to the expressed wishes of the authori-
ties at Constantinople.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.-The fires in the
timber yards along the river banks have
been extlnguished, with a loss of 2,5OO,O 900
roubles. The property was insured for one
half that amount in Russian and English
companies.
LONDON, Oct. PA heavy gale is raging
IN England. Telegraphic dispatches from
the continent were delayed by the storm.
considerable damage is done in many parts
OF the country. The rivers are OVERLOOKING
their banks. .
E~DINBURa, Oct. 24.-Santar, whose trial
for stealing the body of the Earl of Craw-
ford and Balcarres, was begun yesterday,
was found guilty and sentenced to five
years penal servitude. 4.
CAIRO, Oct. 24.-The Egyptian govern
ment officially denies that the false prophet
had any share in the defeat of the Egyp-
tan troops during the late war. The au-
thorltles attribute the result to other causes,
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Further reports re-
garding the elections for direct electors
of members of the diet, show the extreme
Right and Secessionist Liberals are net
gamers to the extent of nine and five seats
respectively. The National Liberals lost
ten seats. The election of Stoecker in
Westphalia appears assured. The govern.
ment is making every endeavor to prevent
an alliance of the Conservatives with the
Clerical party, and effect a fusion of the
free Conservatives and moderate National
Liberals. The Bundesrath has decided to
prolong the minor state of siege in Ham
burg for a year.
FIENNA, Oct. 24.-Jonas Arany. the cele-
brated Hungarian poet, is dead.
DUBLIN, Oct. 24.-The trial of the muir.
derers OF the Joyce family, near Cong, be-
gins about the 4th of November. The at
torney general has decided to try the pris-
oners III patches of W at a tine. Justice
Barry will res de.
"ONDON, OCt. Ef.-Ino banquet TO the
horse guards is postponed, the gale blow
ing dow the marque in which it was to be
held. A deputation of thirty men from
the Indian contingent in Egypt, is coming
to England.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 24.-The sultan
gave an audience to Gen. Wallace, Ameri!
can minister, to-day, and invited him to the
palace again on Friday. Gen. Wallace has
consented to postpone his departure for
Syria.
TUN1s, Oct. 24.-The hey, of Tunis, is
very i'll. Little hope of his recovery.
MADRID, Oct. 24.-An official dispatch
from Manila, dated the 21st inst, states
that a typhoon destroyed all the wooden
and matched houses, and carried away the
iron and tiled roofs of others. Sixty thou
sand families are homeless. The barracks.
hospitals, government offices and factories
were destroyed. The loss of life, however.
is small. Malcean and Bouluean were also
devastated. Communication is interrupt
ed between Manila and towns on the island
Of Luzon.
CAIRO, Oct. 24.-Arabi Pasha's CORE
spondence for the last two years was seized
this morning and deposited with Sir. Ed
ward Malet, British consul general. 1t in
cludes a voluminous correspondence with