Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

international fisheries exhibition. Reply
ing to an address and report showing tn,
complete success of the exhibition, th
Prince of Wales stated that the queen hat
followed the success of the exhibition will
great interest, and had requested him tt
express her hope that it would be lasting
benefit to the fishing population of the
kingdom. He said after all expenses hso
been paid substantial surplus would re-
main which should be devoted to improv.
ing the welfare of fishermen oi
the country and promoting the in
terest of fisheries, in order
that the calamities incident to the fisher
mons life might be alieviated. The prince
was grati6ed at being able to continue the
work of his father in giving opportunity
Tor the peaceful emulation of all nations,
and thas diverting mems minds from in
sernational riyalries, by which all suffer,
to those by which all gain, as in the vast
attendance at this meeting, He hoped
| the buildings might remain and be en-
! ployed for use of other exhibitions. He
desired to see a hygienic exhibition in
| 1884, one of the progress of inventions in
| '85, and he proposed holding hero a CO.
lonial exhibition in 'S6.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.-The cotton market
is labering under the effects of yesterdays
| failures, but a fair spot business is doing.
Business ia failures, however, is confined
| to small dealings in October and Novem-
Der deliveries. There is no BUSINESS In
distant months. The cotton exchange is
crowded with merchants, brokers and WIS.,
itors, anxious for latest developments and
the tension business circles is acute.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The cotton failures in
Liverpool has depressed the stock market
there.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.-Rumors regarding
the financial embarrassment of Hollins-
head, Teetly & Co., cotton brokers, alleged
to have suspended yesterday, were again
freely circulated yesterday. The suspen-
sion, however, have not been bulletined.
The excitementin the cotton trade is sub
siding. Much anxiety, however, will be
experienced until Nov. 10. when October
contracts must be settled. Many firms it
is thought will suffer severely, but not sue
cumb.
NEW York. Oct. 3I-The failure of Nor
ris kauge, Eorman & Co., cotton brokers.
Liverpool. 90 not cause any concern in
this city. At the New York cotton ex-
change it was said no effect WIS looked
for in the American market. M. 3. Field
ing, president of the cotton exchange. ex-
pressed the opinion that the New York
| market will not be affected by the Liver.
pool failure.
DUBLIN, Oct 31.-While a quantity of
| ammunition was being conveyed under
escort, by railway train to Tipperary, a
box of powder and 500 cartridges wsre
stolen at Limerick junction. The soldiers
| com prising the escort we're ct luncheon at
! the time of the robbery, and there is no
clue to the thieves.
| GLASGOW, Oct. 31.--Precautiops are be-
| ing taken here against explosions on the
railways. All banks, public buildings and
| prisons are closely watched and extra
wardens are placed around prisoners
when exercised.
| The Secretary Of war delivered speech
al Buxton last night. He said he thought
Gladstone in speech at the forthcoming
| banquet on installation of the new Lord
| Mayor would be able to say that peace
with Europe was assured and that the diff
Guilty of England with Francs was settled,
although state of things might arise with
| China On might require all Englar d 8
friendship and forbesrance to prevent seri-
| GUS complications.
The Marquis of Salisbury at Reading
! yesterday sharply criticized the policy Of
the government and urged conservatives
| to prepare in order to secure victory at the
next general election.
| The steamer Holyhead came in collision
with the German ship Alhamba, bound
from Liverpool to New York, when twenty
five miles off Holyhead, and both vessels
sank. Thirteen Of the Alhambra's crew
and two of the Holyhead's we're drowned.
/ The remainder were picked up and landed
at Holyhead. Much relief was felt in
Dublin when the news of the safety of the
Holyh passengers was received.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 81 The miners con-
ference, representing 100000 workmeo, re-
solved to send notices to miners employ
ers demanding an advance OF fifteen per
cent. in wages. The conference adjourned
until December.
LONDON, Oct. 31.--The iron clsd, which
beat the Sachem, formerly p. Loriilards s,
in a run OF Brighton yesterday, has besD
| disqualified and the race awarded to the
| Sachem.
GLASGOW, Oct. 31--Charles Dilkes,
president of the local government board,
IN an address last evening said in future
the great measure for consideration OF
parliament would be the assimilation Of
the county and borough franchise.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Sit is reported Nor
ris Ranger made heavy losses IN New York
God these with the claims of creditors on
The continent will swell the liabilities tt
$4,000.