Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-EngiHeer Melville
and Seaman Noras and Nindemaun of the
Jeanette, and Commander Berry, of the Rod
gers. started on the Portia to-day for New
York.
THE POLICE STRIKERS.
DUBLIN, Sept. at is stated that memo
rails have been sent to the chief secretary Of
fering if the men who were dismissed are re-
isstaled all the men will return to duty.
Later-The police offer. if the dismissed
men are re-instated, to waive all other claims
pending meeting of commission to con-
slider their grievances. The police will hold a
mass meeting tonight to discuss the answer
which is .expected to this communication, or,
as they term 1t, the ''ultimatum." The law
officers are of the opinion that the services of
the Orangemen may be accepted as special
constables, but, of course, in their capacity as
citizens, not as Orangemen.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Several men were fined
for lntlmidating policemen who did duty with
the military last evening. Lord Spencer is
consulting with the chief of police and his
officers. Arrangements for polio; duty on the
streets are still Incomplete.
DUBLIN, Sept. at is stated that in the
event of terms not being made with the
authorities 400 or 500 policemen have arranged
to sail in a special steamer to Queensland
constabulary have refused to do duty in Dub
lin, and that they have received telegram on
the part of the entire body of cOnstabulary
stating that they will not do duty in Dublin
while the difficulties of the metropolitan force
remains unsettled.
ADVICE DECLINED.
DUBLIN, Sept. "A meeting of policemen
at which all the dismissed men and those who
resigned were present, was held this evening.
oGo 10 Oad rha
submit to the authorities, and advised those
who had resigned 10 return to their duty and
petition for the reinstatement ofthe dismissed
men. The men unanimously refused this ad-
vice. They said they were willing to return
| to duty the moment the dismissed men were
relnstated and assurances given them that
their grievances would be considered. If any
disturbances occurred the responsibility would
lie with the police commissioners.
MORE RIOTING.
A serious disturbance occurred to- night on
Stephens street. A number of special con-
stables who had drunken man in charge were
attacked and were badly maltreated. Fifteen
mounted police have resigned and the rest of
them have refused 10 do duty. The gates of
the lower yard of the castle are Closed. A
large crowd has assembled outside. The cav
airy and Infantry are under arms at the castle.
ALMOST SETTLED.
Later-Th9 strike now seems to be on the
eve of settlement. The men who resigned
senta memorial to the castle this evening ex-
pressing deep regret at their action and
respectfully asking Lord Spencer
to consider their cases. Lord
Spencer replied that if they returned
to duty this evening their case would receive
the fullest consideration A number of the
men returned to their posts, and large pro-
norton of the night reliefs are now on duty.
This result has unquestionabIy saved the city
from scenes OF rlotDg, as many of the special
constables who have come forward have been
utterly unable to cope with the disorder
Early this morning the lord mayor issued
second proclamation thanking the citizens
for their peaceful and orderly conduct, and
| stating that he had mistaken confidence in
their patriotism and self respect. Altogether
seven hundred special eOnstables were sworn
in during the day, but the resumption of duty
by the regular police has obviated the neces-
sity for their employment
DUBLIN, Midnight, Sept 2.-The CITY is in
most excited state. The military to- night
charged mob surrounding the O'ConnelI
statue and cleared the spot. A posse of po-
lice on duty at Sackville street are making
charges IN order to clear the side streets.
There is much stone throwing. Several per-
sons have been wounded and a number of ar.
rests made. Both the military and police are
much hOoted, but show forbearance. It is
stated that the police have expressed q deter
mination TO again throw off their uniforms
Monday if the dismissed men are not rein
stated.
SPENCER SPEAKS.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Lord Spencer, addressing
the special constables who we're paradipg in
the castle yard, said: Gentlemen, come here
to address you under very unusual and anxious
circumstances. regret to say that a gross
act of disobedience has taken place among a
portion OF the metropolitan police. deeply
regret this has occurred among a force of
which the citizens of Dublin, and myself, have
always been so proud, and who have always
shown such devoted loyalty to. the
queen and such energy in
the discharge of their duties, which have
often been of a most difficult and irving
character. Unfortu nately they have adopted
a course which I must call characterization
and disobedience of designing men, some in
the force and outside. 1t would be impos-
sible for any government to treat such acts
otherwise than l have done. In this crises 1
am not DESTROYS to rely solely upon the regu.
lars, but appeal to all loyal men of all creeds
to come forward and support law and order
in this movement of anxiety and doubt.
I thank you for your prompt.
tude in coming forward SO soon
on such short notice. l am certain
you will perform your novel duties efficient
~ and well. The government will do all in
its power to meet your requirements and will
not interfere unduly with your business trans
actions. You will be employed mostly in
districts where you reside and will take turns
in doing your respective duties. Once more
l thank you in the queens name for your
public spirit and loyalty.
After Lord Spencer's speech the men dis
persed giving loud cheers for the queen.
THE NEPIGoN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-The steamer Lake
Nepigon has arrived in the Mersey. The extent
OF damage is not known. She is water tight.
DUBLIN, Sept. Rhymes will be executed
September 18th. The emergency committee
presented sixty men to be sworn in as special
constables. The difficulty, however, is raised
In regard to the form of oath which obIiges
the person taking it to swear he is not mem
Der of secret or political society. The
solicitor tor the emergency committee stated
that the committee was not political body.
The lord lieutenant then directed the case to
be stated for opinion by law officers, which
will be communicated to-day. If it is favor.
able about 200 men Will be at once available.
The whole police force, comprising $50 men,
has left the service. Only the officers, num-
bering twenty five, remain.
OLMsrkB COUNTY PULITIOS.