Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
OVER THE OCEAN.
INCREASED DECENTRALIZATION OF
THE IRISH TENANTRY

INCREASED DEMORALIZATIOS OF
THE IRISH TENANTRY.
O'COnnor's Irish Agitation of the Future
Position of the Pope aud Bishops Relative
TO the Irish Agitation--Laycock Winner
In the International Regatta --Inc rease
of the American Cattle Export W ariil<e
Actions ofthe Albsnians--- DervIsh Pasha
In Danger and Calling for Reinforce
ments.
THE IRISH AGITATION.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20-Accounts received from
various parts of the country by agents for
property, represent the state of the country
| as still more disturbed and demoralized.
The combination against the payment of
rents is extending into districts hitherto
peaceabie, and terrorism, which follows
closely in the wake of the land league, is
steadily breaking down the opposition of
law abiding classes. Tenants who do not
pretend to be able to pay their rents meet
their landlords defantly and refuse to pay
more than the Griffiths valuation and in
| some cases decline to pay at all or demand
arbitrary abatement.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Thos. Howe O Connor
NJ. p, speaking at public meeting in Gal
pay, said when the object of the land league
| shall have been attained the Irish people
will have more noble course in view, to
wrench themselves from the rule of England.
A cabinet council at Balmoral to-day fur
ther prorogued parliament to
the d,of December but without summoning
it to meet for dispatch of business.
ROME, Nov. 20.-Vhe Vatican organ,
aurora, denies the statement that the Irish
bishops are pursuing policy displeasing to
the pope, and says: "Neither the pope nor
the bishops have ever thought of preventing
the people from aiming at legitimate satis-
faction of their needs, provided they do not
deviate from justice and rectitude in their
choice of means. Rebellion, inoendiarism,
destruction of property and homicide are
clearly not among the means that can be
countenanced."
THE RASTERN QUESTION.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 2O.-The troops
| under Dervish Pasha at various posts near
Dulcigno are surrounded by Albsnians. The
Albanian league has informed the Turkish
authorities that it will forclbly oppose any
attempt to execute the decree calling out
Redifs for service. The Austrian consulate
at Prisrend has been pillaged by a mob.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-A correspondent tele-
graphs from Magarka, Epirus: Tbs posi-
ton OF affairs is very grave. Eight thou
sand Albanian and Epirates have volunteered
to serve under the Legue; two Thousand as
| sembled here Wednesday. The movement
is directed as much against Turkish rule IS
against annexation To Graace
RAGUsA, Nov. 20.-Dervish Pasha hes
asked for reinforcements of 1000 men.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 2O.-It is stated
that at a late meeting of foreign ambassa-
dors to the Porte, Onov, representing Rus.
sia, declared that the attitude of certain
powers had encouraged Turkey to resistance
and consequently the naval demonstration
has become useless, because il has ceased to
exercise any influence in the Porte, The re-
suit of deliberations Was that on the propo-
sltion of Gaschen and count Corti, the Brit
lsh and Italian representatives, it was de-
| clded that the ambassadors no longer at
tempt to exercise pressure upon the Porto
relative to pending questions.
TIE AMERICAN CATTLE TRADE.
ALIvERpooL, Nov. 2o.-The Daily Courier
says the American cattle trade, notwithstand-
ing all arrivals must be slaughtered when
landed, continues to progress. From New
York, Boston and Baltimore during the last
three months 16, 769 head were landed against
1O,2O5 for the same period last year. The
severe weather lately recorded has caused the
| losses on passage to be heavier than last year,
the numbers being LIS headsagainst 253
head in 1879.
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Laycock, the Aus
tralian won the final heat in the information
al regatta to-day, carrying of the first prize,
$500; Ross, second. winning eS00; Hosmer,
| third, winning f160; and Smith winning
e40. Ross fouled Laycock above Cheswick,
and Laycock then took the lead. He not
only won on the foul but won the race
| handsomely by three lengths in 26 minutes
and 43 seconds. Hosmer good third. Ross
| did best at the start but was almost i'm
mediately passed by Smith, who, however,
retained his advantage for very short dis
tance, Ross again passing him and appar-
emily leading easily. Before Hammersmith
bridge was reached Laycock and Hosmer
both passed Smith who passed the
bridge six lengths in the rear of the
others, who we're at that time
about on level with Ross,
if anything, having the advantage. at the
Dover Ross quickened his pace and gained
about length from Hosmer, who also spur
ted and left Laycock half a length behind.
After passing the corner Laycock drew up
and overhauled Hosmer and Ross. It was q
magnificent race to the Eyot, above which
the foul occurred. Laycott passed Barnes
bridge three lengths in front of the others.
| The attendance was large, and the water
quiet and still. Laycott's victory, which is
| enthusiastically received, is attributed to his
superior condition. Ross held up his hand
to claim the foul and afterwards seemed on
ly to try for second place. He claimed the
race on the alleged foul but the umpire re-
| fused to allow the claim.
| Headquarters"
| On Cloaks. Dolmans and listers.
STRoUsE's,
Rsc ird