Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. Elm the house Of commons
this afternoon the Marquis of Harrington, Sec
retary of state for India replying to inquiry,
said the government had no information of any
special excitement among the Mohammedans.
Doubtless" he says, "they watch with great
anxiety the course of events in the East" He
read telegram from Cabul, dated the 9TH inst,
which says the Condohar forces will march
Saturday. and the remainder of the army will
leave Cabul for Gundamuk Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
CATTLE IMPORTATION.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-In the house of commons
to-day Arthur Arnold, liberal member for
Halford, moved his resolution that compul-
sory slaughter at ports of landing of fat stock
from the United States restricts the supply and
increases the cost of food, and having regard to
freedom from disease of cattle in the produo-
ing States, the house recommends the
removal of the restrictions. Mr.
James Howard, liberal member for
Benfordshire, moved the following
amendment. That it is inexpedient. to alter
the existing regulations in respect to importa-
that government shall have adopted effectual
means to prevent the spread of contagious dis
ease, and until the privy council department
has evidence Of the United States being SO free
from contagious diseases as1to warrant the inn
portation of live stock without present re-
strictiona. Mr.. Arnold's motion was rejected,
1874 to 20. The government opposed the mo-
tion.
LONDON, Aug. 6.--In the debate on Arnold g
resolution Jacob Bright, advanced liberal
member for Manchester. said the supply of
meat for this great country has been greatly
decreased by the existing restrictions. Right
Hon. Anthony J. Numdella. vice president OF
the council, said that according to the best au-
-thority, the foot and mouth disease
hadS been stamped out in this country.
and to relax existing restrictions might be to
open the gates to allow its eentering. Moth
ing would give him greater pleasure, he said,
than to see the regulations relaxed, but Amer
lea herself had done nothing toward such a
step. He complained of the United States
government and authorities having done moth
Ing to prevent the spread of disease, since it
would not only be in the interest of England,
but of America also, to relax the restrictions.
He had only to-day, he said, receiv-
ed telegram announcing that 300 an
Just arrived at Birkedin from Boston were in
fected with Texan fever, and that forty-two
had been destroyed in passage. Also, that Or
ders had been given to destroy the entire car
go. MIR. Arnold declared that on the highest
scientific authority the Texan fever is not con-
tagious. Right Hon. VIM. E. Forster. chief
secretary for Ireland, said he should be glad if
negotiations could be entered into with the
United States to isolate the districts where
disease existed, so there might be importation
of cattle from the rest of the country.
AN INHuMAN NURSE.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-In the central criminal
court to-day Plasance Louisa Ingle, nurse in
Guys hospital, was convicted of manslaughter
in causing the death of young married wo-
man, Lonisa Morgan, committed to the insti-
tuition as a oonsumptive. Mrs. Morgan, who
was apparently dying, was dragged to bath
tub by the nurse and placed in cold water.
This treatment aggravated the disease, which
resulted in speedy death.
TROOPS FOR IRELAND.
Forster, chief secretary for Ireland, replying
to OConnor Power, said that the statement
that the government feared rising in Ireland
in consequence of the rejection of the compen-
sation for the disturbance bill, was entirely
unfounded. Outrages on individuals, he said,
had occurred in Mayo and elsewhere, and it
was considered necessary to increase public
confidence by placing small military detach-
ments in those districts. Some troops had been
ordered to Ireland for this purpose, and others
to relieve troops ordered thence to India.
pARNELL's PROPOSITION.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-At meeting of the Irish
members of parliament, motion presented
by ParneIl was unanimously carried, severely
condemning the rejection of the compensation
for disturbance bill, and declaring it the duty
of the Irish members to endeavor to induce the
government to abandon the rest of the esti-
mates for equipments of Irish constabulary as
military force, with munitions of war.