Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29
THE OLD WORLD.
THE RECENT DUBLIN OUTRAGES IN
THE HOUSE Or COMMONS.
Qavitt's Incendiary Utterances Under Con-
sideratiOn by the Government--Disas-
trOus Overfiows of Rivers in Germany
The Latess Continental Gossip OF Inter-
ct.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Sanders, arrested for
sending letter to Gladstone, threatening
to kill him, is committed for trial.
Trevelyn, chief secretary for Ireland,
states in the commons that the speech of
Davitt was under consideration. He said
an important communication had been
exchanged with Dublin in regard to the
preservation of peace. Gibson, conserva-
tive, moved an adjournment of the house
in order to call attention to the question of
the land court values. All conservative
members rose in support of the motion.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-It is stated that the
violent utterance of Davitt in his speech
at Navan Sunday has been brought under
the notice of the government,
LONDON, Nov. 2S-In the commons this
afternoon the under foreign secretary said
the government is most DESTROYS to see
free navigation On all the rivers of Africa.
The government was seriously considering
the Congo river question.
Gladstone stated that the cost Of the
war in Egypt till Oct. was e3,5OO,0OO,
including the expenses of the Indian con-
home. Since the 1st of October the charge
has to be borne wholly or in part By
Egypt. Trevelyn states that two add
to each land court in Ireland in order to
relieve the block of business.
Gladstone refused a commission to in
quire into the condition of Ikye Crofters.
Gladstone maintains that the charges
81 4ha !, H.
miserably broken down. He defended the
charges in the organization of the land
commission. Lord Randolph Churchill
charged that it was a renewal of the out
RACES in Ireland which has produced the
change announced by Trevelyn. He con-
cluded by asking which was morally
greater. criminal man who, to avenge the
&C nviction of a murderer, stabbed jury
man in the street, or he who. by favoring
political agitation, corrupted and poisoned
the source of justice. assassina&ing Justice
itself. Cries Of OH on.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-Field, stabbed Mon
day refused to let his room to the Ladies'
Land league, which he later let to Goodrow.
hostile.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A deputation includ-
ing Forster and other members of parlia-
ment waited npon Granville to-day and
read memorial contending that the
French claims in Madagascar were IN
founded, and expressing belief that there
were five times as many English there as
French, and the English trade quadrupled
the French trade. Granville replied that
he was not aware Of any treaty which gave
the French right to exercise a protectc-
rate over Madagascar.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Raiks. conservative.
is elected to parliament for Cambride
university. He received 3,491 votes; Stuart
liberal, 1901. Samuel Smith, moderate,
liberal, and Forwood. conservative. are
agreed upon as candidates for seat in
the house for Liverpool.
The West end theater at South Shield
burned.
DUBLIN, Nov. 28.-The funeral of De-
tectiye Cox, murdered Saturday night, was
held to-day, and created great interest.
Traffic on the streets was suspended dur
ing the passage of the cortege, which in
cluded several hundred constables and
twenty carriages containing citizens. Two
persons have been arrested on suspicion of
the murder of Cox. Both men arrested
have been Imprisoned under the coercion
act in connection with the murder of Ken
ny in Seville place, and the police attach
great Importance to their capture.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-Dennis Field, who
was stabbed IN Frederick street yesterday.
while acting as juror in the Hynes case,
handed note from the box to Goddard, of
emergency committee notoriety. The COM
ments of the Freeman's Journal on this
incident made Field marked man. al
though he explained that the note was Of
an innocent nature.