Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
| LONDON, Nov 3O.-In the commons this
afternoon, Ashley, secretary of the board of
trade, stated, that the ladies accompanying
Maceo, the Cuban refugee, when he sur
rendered, had been imprisoned. The re-
port on the question condemned the con-
| duct of the local authorities, but in conse-
quence of a telegram from Lord Napier,
commander of Gibralter, decision has
been suspended until the arrival of further
intelligence from th"t Office. Gladstone re-
fused to grant Parnells request for facilities
to discuss the administration of the land
at. Parneli then asked leave
to move an adjournment in
order to discuss the administration
of the act, but only thirty-seven members
rose in support of the request, and leave
was therefore refused. Trevelyan. chief
secretary for Ireland. stated that the re-
cent infammatory speeches of Davitt,
| Healy and Redmond had been considered
| by the government, and if such speeches
| were continued, the meeting of the nation
| al league will be prohibited. Redmond's
| speech, ne said, came within the purview
OF the seventh section of the prevention of
crimes act, and prosecution would forth
with be Instituted in his case. The
speeches of Davitt and Healy did not
| come within the act. Those made by
Healy were indictable, but he (Trevelyan)
advised that Healy be not prosecuted.
Trevelyan said if Davitt andHealy persisted
in making inAammatory speeches, applica-
| tion would be made to have them bound
over to be of good behavior or be commit
ted to prison. Healy here rose and in a
defiant manner said he begged to inform
the government he wouid return to Dublin
tomorrow. Richard Ashton Cross asked
if the fact that Davitt was a ticket of leave
man had been brought to the notice of the
secretary of state for the home depart
ment. Trevelyan said the attention of the
Irish government had been called to the
fact, but their opinion was very strong that
Davitt should be treated like any other
person.
| LONDON, Nov. 29.-A'steamer foundered
off Port Reath, Cornwall, and eleven of the
crew drowned.
| DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-Poole, one of the men
arrested yesterday, in connection with the
murder of Detective Cox, stated in the in
vestigation to-day, that he had nothing to
do with the murder. He said he believed
the object of the men who assembled
Saturday night. was to murder himself
| (Pooie). Devine was an enemy of his. BE
did not know Dewling, the man who shot
Cox. Poole and Devine were committed
for trial. The other prisoners were dis
charged.
LONDON, Nov. 29-In reference to the
report that Americans had been murdered
on the west coast of Madagascar, it is
learned that one was killed and one seri-
ously wounded. The name of the former
one was Emerson and the latter Hullet. A
native attendant and European interpreter
were also killed. An expedition or
dered to punish the tribes who committed
the murder was prevented from SAILING by
the French consulate.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Times, in lead
ing article commenting on the speech of
Davitt. says it is inconsistent with sane
government to allow fanatics, however
sincere, to brandish torches in powder
| magazine.
LONDON, Nov 29.-Lord Granville, in
tro o2ucing the dean Of Westminster to a
deputation of Longfellow's memorial COM
mittee, said he asked the deans consent to
allow bust of Longfellow to be placed in
Westminster abbey as a testimonial of the
graceful and tender poet. He pointed to
the number and eminence of the members
of the committee, numbering nearly 500
as scarcely paralleled, they being
distinguished in all depart
ments of intellectual activity
Lord Granville asked the dean to accede
to the request and thus bind the act more
closely in the friendly common feeling of
ourselves and citizens of the United States
The dean, replying. unhesitatingly con-
sented, and after paying graceful tribute
to Longfellow, referred touchingly te
Washington Irving and to the relation be-
tween the two countries whose ties arc
strong as links of iron.
LONDON. Nov. 3O.-A compromise has
been effected between Lord Macdonald anG
the most persistent section of the Skye
crofters.
DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-The queen telegraphed
an inquiry into the condition of ex-Jurol
Field, and to express sympathy for his
family.
Dowling's counsel intend to plead tha
Detective Cox was shot by one of his owl
comrades.
The suburbs will shortly be proclaimed
under the curfew clause. Seventy-seve1
men of the marine artillery at Portsmouth
volunteering for police duty in ireland
start Saturday.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-Lord Granville re
seives the Matagassy ENJOYS Saturday.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The condition Of the
archbishop of Canterbury is dangerous.
He has taken leave OF his servants.
BKsLIx, Nov. 30.-The worst Of the
floods is over. The Rhine has fallen a
foot and half IN the last twenty four
hours. There is six feet of water in the
streets Of Cologne, Coblintz and Bonn. Al
the last named place 49O houses are sub
merged, and nearly all the provisions and
fodder destroyed. Much sickness prevails
in the flooded districts, especially among
children and the poor.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-A number of Circas-
slams have been arrested in Daghestan.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The progressist party
has decided to effect an understanding
~ A.