Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-02
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Davitts physician is permitted to visit him to
ascertain the true condition Of his health.
The Montreal Post hints that James Gordon
Bennett Of the New York Herald, is a sutton for
the hand Of the Princess Beatrice.
It ia reported in N. Y, that the Countess Bur-
dett-Courts and her husband will visit America
some time In May next The date has not yet
been definitely fixed upon.
In the house Of commons the attorney gener-
al stated that the objectional parts Of Parnell's
speech at Clare would receive his careful alton
t1On The announcement was received with
cheers.
The agricultural society of France objects to
the American congress prohibiting the imports
ton Of French wines They regard such ac-
ton as a reprisal for their inhibition against
the importation Of American pork.
The Princess Louise is expected to return to
Ottawa, Can, in May, and will be accompanied
by large party Of English visitors who intend
spending the summer months on q fishing tour
on the lower St. Lawrence In the autumn they
will pay visit to Manitoba
Dublin Dispatch: In the pastoral for Lent Of
Archbishop McCabe, which will be read in all
tho Catholic churches of the arch diocese next
Sunday, he denounces Parnell for soliciting
the moral support OF the infdel French, and
calls upon the God of the Christian to forbid
the unhallowed alliance
The list Of now buildings to be erected at
Winnepeg includes new Legislative halls and
residence for the lieutenant governor, which
will prove All ornament to this city. The pres
ent outlay will be $4,000, of which sum
$50, 900 will be applied to the parliament
house, and $4,000 to the residence OF the
lieutenant governor At some future date a
southern wing will be added.
London dispatch It is reported that Mr.
Parnel will be arrested Immediately on the
passage Of the coercion bill, for his speech ut
Clare, King county, last Sunday He has writ
ten to the secretary Of the land league at Clare
retracing his advice to pillow up the land, be-
cause, he says, that he has learned that unjust
and barbarous laws make such an act punisha-
ble by seven years penal servitude.
In the German Reichstag, in answer to some
criticisms Bismarck said that no country could
look forward to the future with such calm So
curity as Germany. The chancellor was an
swerable not to the reichstag alone, but above
all to the emperor. timorous chancellor who
always awaited for directions from the reich
stag, who had no opinions of his own, would
be an entirely superfuous official. He declared
that il his agreement with the heads of depart
lnents was ever disturbed, it should invariably
be because both Of us can no longer remain in
office His sole guiding star was the question,
What does it bring to the Fatherland?
Parnell speaking at Clara, Kings county,
ireland, vigorously denounced the government
for introducing the coercion bill, and charging
the ministry with trying to intimidate the nation
and with deliberate conspiracy to prevent him
from exercising his constitutional right of speak
ing in parliament. In case of threatened evic-
ton he advised the neighboring tenants to pillow
| up the land in order to prevent the landlord
from grazing his cattle thereon. The question
has been raised in parliament, whether this
speech, especially the passage relative to plow-
ing up land. is not an Indictment to punishable
| Offelse.