Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-When the Orangemen
arrived at Loughmask, Baycott was seen
standing near his house with his rifle in his
hand. Within two hours after their arrival
a number of men commenced work on the
farm. 1t is estimated week or ten days
will be required to do the work. II ma
chimes are brought from Dublin within
reasonable time the Orangemen will thresh
the corn and bring it to market. The Hus-
sars who acted as escort for the Orangemen
have returned to Ballinrobe. Other troops
remain. The baggage and implements Of
the Orangemen arrived in the evening; they
were not interfered with.
Before starting crowds of people were in
front of the gates groaning and hooting.
The uproar in the principal streets was tre-
mendous.
The steward to Col. Cooper, of Dunboden,
near Mulligan, county Westmeath, was shot
and wounded in two places by an unknown
youth.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Orangemsn ar
rived at Baycott's farm without being mo-
Tested.
CoaK, Nov. 12.-Wheeler, q land agent, was
shot dead, near Oola, county Limerick.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from Bal
linrobe states, that, though few men were
seen on the line of march, it is said scouts
were on every hill, and pains were being
taken to identify the Orangemen. The ex-
petition csmped in tents In front of Bay
colts house. The Times says some promi-
nent members of the land league followed
the procession of the Orangemen
on the Car, but left it at Baycott's gate. Sew
eral shots were fired at the barracks in Bal
linrobe where the Orangemen slept Thurs-
day night, but nobody was hurt. The mill
tary were ordered to repel any attack at the
point of the bayonet. The land leaguers,
however, advised the people to be quiet as
long as the Orangemen remain at Lough-
mark. The garrison will be 100 infantry,
sixty cavalry and fifty police. A resident
magistrate will constantly attend.
LONDON. Nov. 12.-The correspondent of
the Times at Rome says it is well known in
Vatican circles that the Pope is much embar-
rassed about Irish affairs. He fully under
stands 1t is not question between Catholics
and Protestants, but between friends Of order
and anarchy. He openly disapproves of
agrarian government and sincerely desires
to assist the government if possible. He is
we'll aware that he is hearing only one side
of the case, and he fears that we're he to
break silence he might, In seeking to do
good, produce contrary result, through his
imperfect knowledge of affairs.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Teheros
says Abdullah was surrounded near Uramiah.
TIE Persians have captured the town of Zong
Balak, the Kurds losing 200 killed and 1SO
prisoners.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Bank notes to the value
of 100000 francs were stolen from post
man to DAY in Rue st. Vienne.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-All the nihilists
tried for being implicated in plots against
the life of the czar have been found guilty.
Five were sentenced to death and seven to
hard labor in the mines, the terms ranging
from life to fifty years. Three women were
sentenced to ten years. penal servitude. The
court announced it would intercede for miti-
cation in the case Of the women, and the case
of one man condemned to the mines.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-DeBandry D'Asson was
released on his promise not to re-enter the
chamber for fifteen days.
SuTERMANN, Nov. 12.-Dervish Pasha has
ordered the Albanian chiefs to surrender
Duloigno, threatening to use force if they
fail to obey. The Albanian popular assem-
bly, ask Dervish Pasha to grant a months
time in which to reply.