Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.--Judge Fitzgerald
concluded his charge to the jury at 1920
to-day. He asked the jury to perform
their duty with courage springing from
desire to act conscientiously, without
fear or favor. Referring to the counse
for traversers, the Judge said if his direc-l
tions to the jury were wrong in point of
law he could be put right by an appeal to
the superior court. McDonough began
his argument by quoting authorities.
Parnell entered the court and was loudly
cheered by the gallery. Great excite
ment in court After argument the jury
retired.
The Jury were discharged at s:45
O'Clock, the foreman stating it was utterly
impossible they could agree. A juror had
previously stated they were ten to two.
The Judge said he could only receive a
unanimous verdict. Great excitement
prevailed, and 1t was heightened when the
Judge said that after the exhibition of
to-day he couldn't expect there would be
free and unanimous verdict Immense
crowds were cheering outside the court
house.
A torchlight procession with bands of
music waited the return of Parnell from
court He left the city for London shortly
after the conclusion Of the trial.
In the house of commons to-day Cham.
berlin, president of the board Of trade,
said the government cannot prohibit the
importation of oleomargerine or other
compounds On Gladstone moving q res
olution giving procedure to F0rster's
bills for the protection Of life and prop
erty in Ireland, E. Dwyer Gray, home
rule member from Carlow county, rose to
a question of order, saying the resolution
was irregular. The speaker ruled the
resolution in order and Gladstone moved
it, strongly appealing to the house to aid
the passage of the bills. O'Connor, home
ruler, opposed the motion Gladstone, in
moving his resolution, said it would
be impracticable for the gov
ernment to bring forward
land bill with all its intricacies and de-
tails before they had dealt with the state
of things existing in Ireland. During the
debate, Bigger, home ruler, having ig
nored several calls to order, was, upon
the motion of Forster, chief secretary for
Ireland, suspended from the House for
the remainder of the days session by
vote of $50 to 30. Motions to adjourn
and discussions of points raised were re-
sorted to by home rulers, which was still
in progress at O'Clock this morning.
At a meeting of home rule members it
was resolved to oppose the coercion
measures to the last extremity.
A detachment of troops has been Or
dered from Portsmouth to Weldon to
protect the government store there, owing
to information received by the authorities.
Much distress exists among laborers in
Laughrea Subscriptions are being taken
for the relief of laborers.
LONDON, Jan. Jan. 25.-The Times in a
leading editorial says: eve do not be-
lieve the ministry is in danger of finding
itself left without support by the great
body of liberals on the coercion ques-
ton"
Shaw, who leads the secession from
Parnell, was hooted in Dublin, and the
constituents of other members have
passed resolutions calling on them to re-
sign.
AS soon as the result of the state trial
became known in hungarian the town
was brilliantly illuminated and bands
paraded the streets. Mention of travers-
ers' names were cheered, and the sur
rounding hills were ablaze for twenty
miles.
A mob of some 400 persons last night
groaned and Kissed before the houses Of
the jurors supposed to have favored con-
viction.
Three baronies in RoscOmmOn county
have been declared in state of disturb
ance. The land league received a post
card threatening that Parnell would be
shot if acquitted
. LONDON, Jan. 25.-The mayor of Liver
pool has been communicating with the
commander of the troops in the district
and captain of the guardship in the
Mercy, to arrange for the landing of sea-
man for cooperation with the military in
the event of some suspected action on the
part of Irishmen.
The first news of the result of the state
trial in Dublin reached the house of COM
mons in telegraph from the solicitor of
the traversers to Sexton, stating that ten
jurors favor verdict of not guilty.
The Times in leading article discuss
ing the debate in the house of commons
last night says: eve believe the minis
try are prepared for the painful necessity
which may now be said to have arisen,
and we do not think there can be any
substantial difficulty among sensible men
in adopting the means to prevent parlia-
mentary institutions from being nullifed
and turned into laughing stock by a
small body of unscrupulous persons