Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
IRELAND'S IRRBPIION.
THE PRINCIPAL TREME OF GOSSIP
ABROAD.
Conflicting Opinions as 10 the Duty of
ParlIament-Ths Difficulties Increasing--
a Csre-Taker shot-Parnall's, Mission to
France -Misssllaneous Foreign News.

points out that the cabinet must await the
report of the Irish Land commission before
any land reform bill can be announced OF
any vigorous measures taken.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Times, in q lead
ing article, this morning, says: "If the cabi-
nent, or a majority of its members, should
be compelled to accept what We have said the
Irish executive deems indispensable for the
performance of its functions, We trust there
will be no unwise attempt to obstruct or
censure that course. II the government
should net deem il necessary to apply for
extra powers, it is apparent they must be
prepared to face storm of opposition when
parliament meets, which will seriously ina
peril the prospect of just settlement Of
the land question"
DupIIN, Nov. 19.--The indicted land
leaguers will enter their pleas; ;traversing the
indictment on Friday. The London Times,
in a leading editorial, says: "We have no
doubt whatever that the power of arreSting
few active organizers and agents Of the reign
of terrorism in Ireland would bring imme-
diate and enormous relief not only to peace
able parsons but to many of the docile peas
antry who have been forced to join in the
agitation.
Il is reported that the expense OF the mil
itary portions of the Baycott relief expsdi.
ton will be levied on the County Mayo.
A telegram from Cork reperts THAI two
brothers have been arrested on the charge
of being concerned in the murder Of Wheel
or. Michael More accompanied Wheeler
when he was killed.
1t is stated the real object of ParnelPs trip
to Paris is to have interviews with certain
prominent Fenian leaders. The proceed
ings of both Parnell and his allies, if they
are indeed his allies, will be closely watched
by the French authorities.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The evictions at Dur
ham continue to be carried out with great
cruelty toward the families Of miners
Eighteen more families have been turned in
to the street. The snow was falling at the
time, and the suffering of the children was
most intense.
The Pail Mall Gazette declares that every
liberal paper in England and Scotland dis
suades the government from an immediate
ses ion of parliament and policy of coer
cion in Ireland. The country desires to see
a new policy tried in Ireland; coercion, with
out strong land bill, would not be new
policy.
LONDON, Nov. 20-The Meas, in lead
ing editorial, says: :The cabinet did not
come to any decision yesterday in regard to
the meeting of parliament. It was not, We
believe, considered that ehe time had yet
come when it could be finally decided
whether an earlier session is necessary.
Some time was consumed in considering the
scheme that they intend to introduce on
the subject of land tenure in Ireland.
LIMERICK, Nov. 19.-Last night the care
taker, who with others had been placed in
charge of a farm near Newpolis, from which
tenant was recently evicted, was shot dead
while at his ireside.
The care-taker who was shot on Tuesday
night on farm near New Pailas was fired at
from behind grove while on his way to the
farm. He is not dead but is in precarious
condition. A nephew of the evicted tenant
has been arrested and identified by the care
taker as his assailant.
DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-Dillon has filed four
teen pleas Of not guilty IN behalf of the trs-
versers. Intelligence reached the police of
the Balla district that during the past week
large number of reyolvars have been con-
signed to merchants in that neighborhood.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-In the first trial heat
this afternoon to determine the choice of
contestants for prizes in the international
regatta to morrow, Wallace Ross, of st.
John, n. B., won the heat by length; Hos
mer, Of Boston, second; Riley, of Saratoga,
n. Y, third; Nicholson, of Stockton, Ont,
fourth. It was fine race. The course wasfrom
Putt ey equeduct to Cheswick church, two
and half miles. The water was rough, but
no rain. Ross got the best of the start, and
Riley fell behind. At Gross Wharf Mich d.
son had lead; Ross, second and rowing fine
ly. At Crabtree Ross regained the lead, the
other three rowing abreast. At Hammersmith
Hosmer took second place. It was a fine
race to the finish.
Another account says, Ross won the heal
| by three lengths, and that there was length
| and half between Hosmer and Riley. Time
| 16 minutes % seconds. The second heat
| over the same course and distance was won
| by Laycock; Warren Smith, OF Halifax, N
| s, second; Trickett, Of Sydney, New South
Wales, third; Howdan, of Delaval, fourth
Lsycock rowed in splendid form.
| Laycock won easily. At Hammersmitk be
was four lengths ahead of Smith, who was
leading Trickett by three lengths. Opposite
the Doves Trickett made squirt and almost
reached Smith, but slackened and was bsaten
easily. Another account says Tricketi
| touched Smiths boat and stopped rowing
| on cia1n OF 1OUi. LIE press DOat wax
unable to follow the race on account oi
high tide, preventing her passing under the
bridge atsLcndon point. AS the result o1
the days contest Ross, Laycock and
Smith will compete tomorrow ovel
the full Thames course from Putney aque
duct to the ship at Mort lake, ~ miles, fol
the American prize. Nicholson fouled viii
a barge opposite the soap works. Triekett's
claim for second place in the second heat was
on account of an alleged foul not allowed
Trickett started the first favorite for The
heat, fifty to four being laid on him. Hi!
collapse was even more marked than in hi!
race with Han.an.
1t is stated that Goshen, British ambas
sador to Turkey, will quit Constantinopl.
Immediately after the surrender of Dull
cigno. Lord Dufferin or Sir Austin Layart
will probably succeed him.
A correspondent at Vienna says the notet
Soudsn traveller, DR.. Schweinfurth, has pub
lished a letter strongly denouncing the in
crease of The Egyptian slave trade, stain,
that the resumption Of the traffic date
from the deposition of Ismael Pasha, bu
has increased more especially since Gen
Gordon left the country.
Dock and town dues at the port of Liver
pool will be reduced about $230, 900 per an
mum.
| u;1o;nhof&o,,o ey ~ noIsa~ .~o-xo