Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-11
THE OLD WORLD.
John Dillon's M0vements--Acting on tho
Land Bill--Favoring Free Trade--Inter-
national Medical Congress Miscellane-


national Medical Congress Miscellane-
Gus.
DILLON.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-John Dillon will prob.
ably come to London to participate in the de-
bate on Parnell's motion censuring the Irish
executive in regard to the administration of
the coercion act.
DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-The rector and other re-
spectacle inhabitants of Tipperary who did
not illuminate their houses in honor OF John
Dillon's release have had their windows
smashed by mob.
AT meeting of the Land League last
night, at which Dillon was present, Eagan
said tho cry should be not only Gland for the
people," but "Ireland for the Irish."
LONDON NOTES.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-It ls stated that Glad
stone will gave dinner tonight to number
of Irishmen who supported the governmentin in
connection with the land bill.
Over hundred liberals have returned to
town for the purpose of supporting the gov
ernment in resistance to the material amend
ments IN the house of lords to the land bill.
The commons last night rejected Earl
Droughmore's amendment in the house of
lords to clause 5 of the land bill, limiting
compensation for disturbance to e25O.
Wales has been advised not to give dinners on
board his yacht at Osborne, Isle of Wight, be-
cause of supposed Fenian designs against him,
is declared to be a ridiculous hoax.
THE LAND BILL.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-In the commons, Lord
Lansdowne's amendment in the house of lords
to clause seven of the land bill. to strike out
the words prohibiting the court from enter
IA. L. fox, fho u1v,fio nf
part of holding for any purpose, other than
for providing for laborers' cottages and gar
dens during the statutory term was rejected by
vote of 145 to 96.
The house has accepted the amendment in
the house OF lorda enabling the tenant and
landlord, during the last year of statutory
terms, to agree between themselves on fair
rents, The house made some slight amend
ments, making it plain that the tenant is not
to be charged on certain classes OF improve
ment, for which he would be entitled to COM
pensation under the land act. Lord Sails
bury's amendment, providing that
in any proceeding under the act the
rent of holding shall not be
reduced on account of any sum paid by the
tenant or his predecessors on coming into
holding, was rejected, 26S to 1873. By a vote
of 252 to to 153 the house rejected Earl Duni-
von's amendment to omit subsection 80 of
clause Is, which proposes that the reletting
of holding purchased by a landlord under
his right of pre-emption should, within fif
teen years of the passage of this act, be sub
iect to the provisions of the act as applicable
to tenancies. The house was still engaged on
the amendment of the house of lords to
clause II when 1t adjourned.
OPPOSING FREE TRADE
A demonstration of industrial classes in fa-
vor of the preservation of home industries and
the protection of national labor against un-
fair foreign competition took place at Exeter
hall last night Borthwick, proprietor of the
Morning Post, presided. Delegates were
present from the workmen's societies of
Birmingham, Liverpool, Hull, Glasgow, and
elsewhere. The chairman condemned free
trade, and said that France had made the great
est advances during the last twenty years and
America came next while Eng Eng
He advocated a duty OF shilling and quar-
Ter on all imported corn. Commander Cam
eron, the African explorer and author, in sup
porting resolution for the imposing of such
revenue duties as will enable British manufac-
turers and workmen to compete on fair
footing with foreigners in British home
markets, said President Garfield had stated
that protection was necessary for America, and
he thought If that was SO with growing
England. The resolution was adopted and
forwarded to the government and the leaders
of the opposition.
TsssT JOHN BULLS MONEY COMING.
The Times financially says 1t is stated that a
part of yesterdays withdrawal of bullion from
the Bank of England was on American ac
count, although American exchange is not
yet at point where gold would be taken from
the bank as a regular exchange operation.
The fact of the withdrawal for America in any
form having begun is, however, somewhat
significant, especially if it should be found
that Withdrawals on Italian account are not to
end for the present, as was expected. 1t is to
America we shall have to look last, probably,
for the most important external events affect
ing the money market during the last four
months, and a quick upward movement in
rates may be expected if the American drain
sets in before the Italian drain is over.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONGRESS-.
The International Medical Congress con.
cluded its labors yesterday at large gathering
at St. James hall. Prof. Huxley delivered an
address on the connection of biological sci
ence with medicine. A resolution passed
awarding medals to commemorate the con-
gress to several delegates. The congress then
dispersed A fact of great importance to the
medical profession generally is that Keith, the
eminent ovarotomist, of Edinburgh, for
long time warm advocate of Listerism, re-
pudiated the theory emphatically in open ses-
sion of the congress. Profs. Cole of Califor-
mia, Bige!ow of Boston, and Billings of Wash
ington, are among the American physicians
who particularly distinguished themselves by
papers and discussions.
STEAMER BURNED.
TUNls, Aug. 10.-The French Trans-Atlan-
tic company's steamer, Isaac Perein, took fire
in Galetta roads, and WIS necessarily sunk by
torpedo. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The vessel will be raised, but the damage is
extensive.
A PREMIUM FaR IMMIGRANTS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1O.--A ukase has
been issued, granting military assistance and
freedom from taxation to. men willing to
settle in Nova Zembla.
ROME, Aug. 10.-Upon reliable information
it is stated that the report that the pope in
tends to leave Rome is entirely unfounded.
After the meeting in favor of the abolition OF
papal guarantees, the pope declared to his
embassy he was fully resolved never TO leave
Rome unless forcibly compelled to do so.
GERMAN NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY.
LONDON, Aug. 10 "A Berlin correspondent
writes: Leading newspapers here, liberal and
conservative, are engaged in wholesale abuse
of one another, in consequence OF the election
excitement, which has eliminated in series
of articles IN the North German Gazette
abusing in the rudest language the policy of
H. icf nom In