Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
TROOPS rop IRELAND.

+ TROOPS FOR IRELAND.
LONDON, Nov. ,21.-Chas. Stewart Parnell
personally, does not think his arrest probable.
Reports have been circulated that tho Irish and
English legal advisers of tho government differ
as to the Suitability of such . step. Two
companies Of soldiers arrived ct Boyle. enrouts
turbances at the forthcoming meeting. The
asitators declare the government wishes TO pro-
yoke collision. - Sci.
ENaLIsH FARMERS FOR TEXAS.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The British steamer
Borusscia, Capt. Williams, sailed from Liver
pool to-day for New Orleans. with sixty-fve
They are mostly from Lancashire. Yorkshire
and Durham, with few from Scotland and
Ireland. .ts..ss al, 80 3D.. -. e,--
MONSTER MEETING.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-At meeting tonight to
denounce the arrests of DAILY, Davitt end Kill
len. about 5000 persons were present. Ed.
mund Dryer Gray, liberal home rule member
Of parliament, presided. The following mem
bers of parliament were present: Charles
Stewart Parnell, Patrick James smyth.
'Leary and Joseph Giles. .Beggsr, the chair
man, o0unselled the use of moderate language.
Parnell moved tina: the meeting call upon
lrishmen to pronounce by public meetings
their condemnation Of the action Of the gov.
eminent which is unconstitutional and illegal
and thus show to the world that Irishmen are
not to be inundated by persecution. Parneu
accused the government of entrapping Irish
men by means of paid spies. He advised the
1rishmen to be calm, because if they attempted
to emulate tho government In illegal action,
violence or disorder, then they would be doing
what the butchers and destroyer of tho poor
Afghans and Zulus desires them to do. he
said no earthly power could ever succeed
against the united and determined efforts OF
1rishmep. - ,.-.r..
In their struggle for their soil Irishmen
would show lord Beaconsfield that they know
how to win battle. and, though they played
against q man who had loaded dee, their
cause was the strongest. He said the land sys-
tenn was already tottering to its fall. Beggar
declared that Parnell was the leader of the
Irish people.
TEE IRISH ARRESTS.
LONDON, Nov. N.-The Irish arrests contin-
ne to DO the leading topic of interest. The
Times thinks there is every reason to believe
that a timely display of frmness will extin-
sush any really element in the
reports from Glasgow intense excitement
among the Homo Rulers; from Liverpool great
interest but no excitement; from Limerick
considerable dismay and concern; from Dub:
lin one reporter says the excitement
only t squaR sd,,n that
another reporter saga the arrests have excited
but little interest, and that the prevalent feel
ing among tho respectable GLASSES, who are not
committed to the agitation, Is one of salts.
faction that sters have at length been taken.
though tardily, to check the communistie
movement. ..----.
The Daily Ne,os does not blame the govern
ment. 1t thinks that Charles Parnell Is re-
sponsible for the condition of affairs, but
doubts the prudence of the measures. taken,
and insists that the only effectual way to quiet
Irish agitation is to ooncede large measures Of
reform, such a. the utmost practicable local
self government to Irish towns and counties
and provinces. while still maintaining the leg
islativs union between the two countries.
The Manchester Guardians London CORES
of the arrests say the government have pro-
vided Parnel with a-cry which will give his
followers the greatest strength at elections and
compel many moderate men to choose between
defeat or argument in some form with Par
nell. ..
Those who approve of the course of the gov
| ernment, and are In position to be cognizant
| of the nature of the Communications which
the government has received, believe that in
| view of the language employed at many meet
ings, and its tendency to excite to outrage, the
| ministers could not safely refrain from imme-
diate measures of repression.
The Dewsbury, Battling and Bierstall branches
of the Irish national society have arranged for
demonstration on Sunday in aid of the tenant
farmers.
The Queenstown town commissioners have
passed resolution condemning the arrest of
Davitt. Killen and DAILY.
At q meeting of delegates from the home
rule o, ganization in London tonight, tele-
gram from Dublin was read stating that
meeting which was then being held was . great
1 A. IL
gain admittance to the building.
| CHOLERA IN JAPAN.
, YoKAHAslA, Nov. 1.-The latest cholera re-
turns show upward of ninety thousand deaths.
The epidemic is expected TO cease entirely at
the end of the year. Extraordinary precau-
tionary measures for the future will be applied
to the minutest districts.
GUERILLA xosBY cREATEs A SENSATION.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 2l.-A sensation at Hong
Kong las been caused by quarrel between
Gen. Mosby and Gov. Hennesey. The latter
official desires to obtain full Official informa-
| ton concerning the opium traffic between
! Hong Kong and Macas in order to check no.
! torious illegal practice, and applied to Mosby
for copies of the United States records of ship
ments, etc. The governor alleges that the re-
perfect courtesy, having been profered to
other foreign consuls, and all OF whom willing
4 ~ responded to it.. Mosby alleges that the re-
quest implied claim of right to inspect con-
sular documents that he was bound to resent.
American citizens regret that the United states
consul has broken relations with the governor,
who had previously shown him great attention
4 and consideration. The actual merits of the
question are undetermined, the correspondence
being unpublished. # SGD --"
i / lsE@ GORT6CHAKOFF. i-ra g.,
fzVHNNA, Nov. 2l.-Gortschakoff is reported
to be suffering from mental depression and
| that there Ia littla hone of his xeooYerY