Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-28
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Land League Notes-Severe Dcnunciation
of the Chief Secretary of Ireland-An En-
tire Town in Switzerland Destroyed by
Fire.
GREAT BRITAIN.
TROOPS IN CORK.

TROOPS IN CORK.
LONDON, June 27-The strength of the
troops now in the county OF Cork is estimated
at 5000 all told.
NAIL MAKERS STRIKE.
The Staffordshire nail makers have resolved
not to concede the 80 per cent increase OF wa
ges demanded by the operatives. and strike is
imminent which will affect 10000 persons.
ARRESTED.
O'Callahan, honorary secretary OF the wa
terford branch land league, was arrested under
the coercion act. Sexton, speaking at Fillo-
more. county of Kings, said the coercion act
had failed and outrages would continue until
the law was such as the people could obey
CORRUPT ELECTION OFFICIALS
In commons it was announced that 27O JUS
tces of the peace had been reported guilty OF
corrupt practices during the last general cleo
tion, and fifteen had placed designations in the
hands of the lord high chancellor.
The chief secretary of Ireland stated that
Farrell, president of the Mullingar branch OF
the land league, had been released because the
doctors thought his detention would be dan
gerons. In the debate on the motion to ad-
1Our0, GQC lTlSu ulCuUClS uiotetO Z" oio'@- P~-
sonal attack on the chief secretary.
SMALL BUSINESS.
CORK, June 27.-Several members of the
land league of Killmalock, County Limefick'
have been summoned on the charge OF OBJ
structing the public highway on
the occasion of the visit of Mrs. Parnel
o'MAHoNEY.
New YORK, June 27-A Cork dispatch says
hi aifC
has returned from visit to Henry O'Mahoney,
now in iail on the charge of the attempted
murder of Mr.. Scranton, justice OF the peace
of Ballydehop. The counsel says O'Mahoney,
at the time of his arrest, was serving as poor
law guardian, an office of trust, under the
laws of the united kingdom, and that
O'Mahoney was bona fide naturalized citizen
of the United States before he accepted
the Office There seems to be no
doubt but the consul will refuse to express
any further opinion in the premises. He has
made a full report of the case to the American
legation In London, and to the department OF
state at Washington. He says the suspected,
of whom there are thirty-five in Limerick
jail, are remarkably well treated. are fed by
the Land league and supplied with clothing
and bedding from the same source, sheets,
pillows, etc, all being marked National Land
league" He further says the prisoners enjoy
open air exercise within the wall garden of the
prison daily and that all appeared to be
healthy.
UNJUST PROCLAMATION.
In the house of comm ons to-day, in conse
uuence of the answer of the chief secretary
for Ireland in regard to the proclamation at
Waterford, O'Dounell, home rule member fer
Durrigarvan. moved an adjournment OF the
house. The Irish members denounced the
PROCLAMATION as unjust and cowardly, and an
abuse of The powers granted the government
The debate occupied an hour. Motion re-
jected.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
LONDON, June 27.-A village in Valais,
Switzerland, consisting of 300 houses has
been entirely destroyed by fire. One OF the
houses was set on fire by lightning. The
flames, under a high wind, rapidly spread over
the whole village.
Frenchmen and Italians near the town OF
Ere, France, had fight and two or more
were killed.