Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
DAyITT AND KILLEN.

as the Miscellaneous.
DAvITT AND KnLEN.
SLIGO, Nov. 27.-Davitt is confident of
acqulttal if tried at the coming assizes here,
but declares that if his trial be removed to
the court of queens bench, in Dublin, by
certiorari, he will not expend farthing in
counsel or securing witnesses, and will be
convinced that the crown is determined to
infict another years Imprisonment upon
him.
In the trial of Killen to- day, Mr.. Rea, his
counsel, in cross-examining police witnesses,
asked absurd questions, provoking frequent
alterations with the magistrates, who point
ed out that he was keeping his client in
DURANGO while he amused the audience. The
only fact at all material to the issue which
he ELECTED was that the notes of the short
hand writer's, while agreeing upon the main
points, differed somewhat as to details. Mr..
Rea, during the temporary absence of the
magistrates, harrangued the audience, tell
ing them he had been threatened with i'm
prisonment for contempt, and bad received
letter threatening him with assassination.
k1L1ENs TRIAL.
SLIGO, Nov. 27.-Mr. John Rea, counsel
for Killen, was constantly interrupted during
his CROSS examination of witnesses yester-
day, by the magistrate, who pointed out that
his remarks We're totally irreverent. The
examination lasted over four hours, and en-
braced every variety of topic, including poll
tics, pclemics and adventures, in all of which
Rea himself vas the hero. It is generally
believed If the release of such prisoners on
bail is not followed by an exhibition of any,
thing like intolerable defiance, the trials will
not be at once pressed forward. It is thought
that the exhibition of the authority of the
law has already done good, which might be
dissipated if the government pressed the
trials and failed to obtain conviction.
After long cross examination by Rea
of witnesses for the protection, the case for
the crown was closed. Rea then commenced
a rambling defence, in the middle of which
the court adjourned for the day.
DAILY AND PARNELL.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Daly's return to Castle
Bar will be celebrated by bonfres and other
demonstrations throughout county Mayo.
Parnell left Sligo to-day but Davitt and
DAILY will remain until Killen is released.
Parnell has received invitations from all
parts of the country to address meetings.
His programme has been carried on ia Sligo
during the trials. The speeches and other
incidents cause increasing excitement in the
town. Last night mob of 300 persons pa
raded the streets, followed by twenty armed
constabies, to prevent stone throwing and
violence, which occurred on the previous
night. ...
EXTRA POLICE.
Extra police have been drafted for Meath
in consequence of the authorities having re-
ceived information of the disturbed condi
ton of several districts.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-1n opening the session
of the chamber of deputies to-day Gam
beta congratulated the house on the restora-
ton to Paris of the legal title of capital of
France. This restoration, he said, would
render closer the bonds of national unity,
and it attested the confidence placed in the
good sense and patriotism OF the population
of Paris. Gambetta besought the chamber
to forego all useless and passionate scenes.
and concentrate its efforts upon securing the
grandeur of the country and strengthening
the republic. Deputy Haertgen questioned
the government relative to measures for re-
lief of sufferers from the commercial crisis.
He moved public works be pushed and that
the import duty on grain be abolished.
Tierand, minister of commerce, replied that
the government will promptly consider all
proposals to ameliorate the position of the
population of the republic. The order of
the day, pure and simple, was then voted.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-There was much specu-
lation in the Office of the palais Bourbon
last evening over the situation in regard to
the ministry. It is the general opinion that
its prestige is shaken. Some influential
members of the left think that new cabi-
net with Gambetta as premeier is inevitable.
but the weight of opinion seems to be that
the present ministers will remain until the
middle of February, with modification
whereby Defreyciret will become premier,
Washington remaining foreign minister.
PRINCE BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The North German
Gazette publishes the following letter from
Prince Bismarck, dated Varzin, 18th: In
consequence of reports circulated by the
press representing the state of my health, a
large number of friendly counsel and medi-
cal remedies reach me from all parts of
Germany and from England more especially.
However gratifying these proofs of sympathy
am unfortunately not well enough to be
able to thank the senders by letter, I there
fore beg all those who have given me pleas
ure by their benevolent wishes to help me,
to accept my most sincere thanks through
this channel.
THE SUNDAY DEMONSTRATION.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The home rule con-
tingents for the demonstration next Sunday
will assemble respectively at Broadway,
Debtford, the obelisk, Blackfrier's road,
Welldos square, ClerkenweIl Green, Marl-
borne road and Sloane square at such time
as will enable them to reach Trafalgar square
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. The demonstration will
be large if the weather is favorable.
Nice Merino Shirts and Drawers for 81 PEI
suit. Can't be bought for less than s1.25 in
the city, at III East Seventh street.
Tho Byc!cle Race.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Midnight- team
$50, Stanton, 562; Americans, Belard COG, G.
Harrison, 6l0, Rutland, 566. Americans still
confident of maintaining their advantage, al
though the Erglishmen have gained very rap
! idly to-day.
Red Flannel. Suits for $3.50, SO, $3.50, 81,
$3.50 suit. Can not be beat in the city
Come and examine before you buy, at Thos. L