Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

Stdl4nS lndI TIC enrolment OF men Tor
relief purposes is rapidly proceeding.
subscriptions are being raised in London,
Manchester, and other parts of England
and both liberals and conservatives are
subscribing
RECOVERING CONFIDENCE.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Dublin to the Pail Mall Gazette saws: The
activity shown by the government has
done good deal to create feeling of re-
covering confidence. There have been
various and somewhat vigorous attempts
against persons attempting to intimidate
others from offering goods in the markets
lhe authorities are getting more help
from the local magistrates
HOME RULER ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 24-The police of Por-
landown Ulster to-day arrested home
ruler name Boyle, and number of docu-
ments relating TO secret societies were
found upon him. The inspector general
and Irish constabular has issued circu-
lar warning the police against attempts to
decoy them from their barracks and re-
minding them off precaution necessary
TO insure safety of barracks and arms
CAN'T GET \ JURY
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Dublin says: Grave apprehensions have
arisen that the trial of the traversers will
have to be adjourned owing to the non
attendance of sufficient number of
jurors. Of the twenty-four retained five
may be cast aside. One is government
official, exempted from serving by act of
parliament, and the other is a man at
present residing in Scotland, the third is
person living in a America, the fourth
man who never was in Ireland
the fifth is an invalid in England whom
1t would be almost impossible to convey
to Ireland. Several jurors have put in
affidavits containing declarations by
doctors that they are unit to serve owing
10 condition Of their health, a few more
Will claim exemption as being beyond
statutory age Thus with all these OBJ
Jectlons and probability of absence of
men who would rather incur penalty
than serve there is a fair likelihood
of legal discussion being raised on the
construction of a jury on the ground that
as part of the forty-seven contained
names of persons by statute exempt
the whole proceedings must be quashed.
GETTING READY FOR TROUBLE
LONDON, Dec. 24-Some soldiers on
leave have been ordered to Ireland The
feeling among the lower order of people
IS very strong against the military. even
N Dublin. 1t is the common practice to
shoulder soldiers off from the foot path to
provoke quarrel A correspondent saws:
The movement of troops has excited a
very uneasy feeling. 1t is generally be-
lIevcd the government is in possession of
a
OF danger. The government has made very
complete arrangements for emergencies
Immense supplies of provisions, tents and
other campaign requisites have been
stored in the central departments. The
State preparations point to the conclusion
that the government believes that far
greater danger than Is seen turks behind
y war ship has arrived from Woolwich
with 10000 rounds of buckshot and a
large quantity of ball cartridges and in
trenching tools. Another vessel is ship
ping a similar cargo at Woolwich for
new stations which will be occupied by
troops. The positions are well chosen,
being in the center of the disturbed dis
tricts, from which the troops could op-
crate in various directions. At all sta
lions where cavalry are quartered with
out infantry the supply of ammunition
Will be increased to fifty rounds per man
VIGNAUX WINS BY \ SCRATCH.
PARIS, Dec 24-The billiard match
was concluded tonight, Vignaux catch
ing up the points he had lost, and scored
total of 5000, leaving Slosson with 3
$50 points. Three thousand spectators
were present in the hall, and crowd of
5000 was outside to hear the result.
NignauX received an ovation.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Dec. 24th-Floods are re-
ported throughout the north of England
In the district of Manchester the base
ments of 1000 dwellings are flooded
1t is reported on good authority that
the budget deficit next year will be GS,-
100000
OPEN LETTER TO BRIGHT.
The earl of Caravan publishes an
open letter TO John Bright, chancellor of
the duchy of Lancaster, protesting against
his speech at Birmingham on the 10Th of
November, in which he condemned the
land laws Of Ireland, and attributed the
state of affairs to the rejection of the
compensation for disturbance bill By the
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