Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
NO. 3l4
OVER THE OCEAN.

An Irish Land League Meeting Broken
Up by Farmers-The French Address
from the Premier-stout Resistance of
Monks to Execution of the Religious
Decrees-Cordial Welcome OF The Relf-
gious Exiles In spain-Aid for Greece
from Bucharest-The Cuban Insurgents
Still Moving.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Parnell addressed
large land meeting at Athlore on Sunday,
and the usual resolutions were passed.
Shots have been fred through the window
Of the land agents house, at Woodlawn,
county Galway. Nobody hurt.
DUBLIN, Nov. 8.-SeveraI land meet
ings were held in Cork Sunday, at which
the prosecutions of the indicted members of
the land league were strongly denounced.
At Shonagarry the land lesguers were dis
posed by powerful body of farmers and
farm laborers, who were led by Mr.. Walsh,
former member of the land League. The
Walsh party stormed the platform, and af-
ter desperate conflict Walsh harangued the
meeting, denouncing the land leaguers.
FRANCE.
MARsEILEs, Nov. 8.-The sieio of the
abbey of the Premontre fathers continues.
and troops still surround the Monastery.
The sub prefect states that the authorities
do not intend to break open the doors, but
will continue the siege month if necessary.
The fathers declare they have sufficient pro-
visions and will not yield.
At Ohamharv the Tranniefc of Tov,,;o x,,o.-
dispersed on the 9th inst. by body of seven
brigades of gen d'armes and ffty-two troops
of the line.
The Nantes Caperchins have embarked
for Cork.
PARIS, Nov. 8.-The designations of mag
istrates on account of the enforcement of
the religious DEGREES are announced daily.
Bambeiger, one of the Paris members,
Intends to introduce proposal in the cham
Der OF deputies for the appointment of
committee OF inquiry into the De Cissey
affair.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-A special to the
Telegram from London says: The follow
ing is the substance of speech to bs read
BY Ferry to the French chamber of deputies
at the opening tomorrow. The expulsion
of the unauthorized congregations has been
successfully carried out. The government
recommends to the chamber the adoption of
system Of gratuitous and compulsory
primary education. With regard to laws on
associations. they are SO long that they will
not be laid before the chambers this session.
The new laws for regulations of the press
Will also be urged upon the representative
bodies, but SO long as the old form of legis-
latlon exlstssit will be rigidly adhered to.
The construction of the Rhone canal
is specially recommended to considera-
ton OF the representative bodies. The
Senate is urged to vote with as little delay
as possible the general financial tariff-the
government being desirous to conclude COM
mercial treaties with all nations before the
dissolution in October next. AS regards
foreign affairs France is at peace With all the
world and the government entertains strong
hopes that the Eastern question will be
settled in accordance with the Berlin treaty.
No mention whatever is made of Greece. In
conclusion the government does not pre-.
tend to put forward pompous programme
OF fallacious promises, but all its promises it
will endeavor to carry out. The government
asks the majority to grant it entire conf
dence and to follow it faithfully. The ex-
treme left will Immediately after the reading
of this speech raise a debate upon it, which
Will be postponed until Thursday.
SPANISH NOTIONS.
PARIS, Nov. 0.-A Madrid correspondent
telegraphs as follows: The expelled French
monks are iocking here. The mobiles are
Offering them their palaces. Town councils
are giving them old converts and vacant
buildings. The king is granting them inter
views and the ministry is authorizing the
Il har nrCa H<>o -
selves In Madrid and all over the kingdom.
Conservative and liberal journals here equal
ly condemn the measures of the French
government.
CASTELAR,, to the surprise of every one, has
just published several structures on the con-
duct of Gambetta, whom he accuses of hay
ing dictated the course of government from
behind the scenes. CASTELAR, is uusparing in
his denunciation of judicialism. us told
me yesterday that he inclines to the views of
Jules Simon. He added emphatically, 81
blame the blind obstinacy of Gambettta be-
cause the same intransigeant violence of our
Spanish federals caused the ruin of the
Spanish republic in 1892
THE NIHILIsTs' TRIAL.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. Sat the trial
before the military tribunal all the Nihilist
prisoners acknowledged belonging to the
revolutionary party. One named Scherauff
admitted that he participated in the prepar-
alton of the mines under the railroad at
Moscow in December, 1879, and others re-
counted their proceedings in connection with
the mine on the imperial railroad.
AID FOR GREECE.
BUCHAREST, Nov. SIN accordance with
the request of the Greek government the
Greek committee there has discontinued the
dispatch of volunteers, as 10000 have al
ready been enrolled in Greece. Subscrip-
tions in aid of Greece, which are increasing,
will be applied to armaments and to the for
nation of an ambulance corps.
ROUGH TIMES AT SEA.
LONDON, Nov. S.--The British steamer
Galatia, Capt. Pendecomb, before reported
at Bristol from Baltimore encountered a ter
rifle gale in making headway, against which
she consumed all her coal. She was Obliged
to use her masts, boats, derricks, yards and
eight tons of oil cake for fuel in order to get
into port. The Belgium steamer Deruyter,
Capt. Meyer, from Antwerp for New York,
has returned to the former port with her ma
chinerv defe otiva