Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-14
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, April 13.-The official returns of
the United States consulate at Sheffield, OF
the exports to the United States, for the quar-
ter ending March 81, shows an increase of
.f53, 344 improvement, chiefly in steel and steel
rails.
DUBLIN, April 12.-The chief secretary for
Ireland has written Smythe expressing deep
sympathy in his dreadful aff1iction by the
cruel murder of his sister-in-Iaw. The au-
thorities are straining every effort to discover
the perpetrators of the crime.
LONDON, April 12-An enthusiastic con-
servative banquet was held at Liverpool this
evening. 600 persons being present. Marquis
Salisbury presided. The Duke of Obefcorn
and many other leading lights were present.
Marquis Salisbury dwelt upon the gravity of
the situation in ireland, severely reviewed the
governments policy and land act. He depre-
Gated pandering to agitation.
DUBLIN, Adril 12-Capt. Dugmore, FORMER
ly of the British army, has been prosecuted at
Parsonstown sessions for posting violent ''nO
rent'' placards. He refused to find sureties
fenced to imprisonment for six months. Capt.
Dugmore is the land league candidate for par
Lament for Meath. 1t is expected he will be
returned without opposition.
LETTER FROM LAWSON.
LONDON, April 1S.-Dr. Lamson has written
an account of his movements at about the time
of his visit to Wimbledon, just before the death
of young John, but many statements therein
are proved untrue. The defense has obtained
the evidence of four servants employed by the
doctor while at Bournemouth. All depose to
eccentric acts on the part of the prisoner and
to the belief that he is insane.
RESOLVES OF CATHOLIC CLERGY.
LONDON, April 1S.-The Catholic clergy of
Cashel and Emily have passed resolution
pledging themselves to except all influence to
prevent outrages, demanding a cessation of
coercion and the eviction of tenants for ar
rears of rent, and also pledging themselves to
cooperate with the peoples representatives
with the object of securing an amendment to
the land act.
THOUGHTS FROM THE THUNDERER.
LONDON, April 13.-The Times considers
the Tory demonstration at Liverpool last
night political event of the first Importance.
1t concurs with the Marquis of Salisbury in
his assertions that were Ireland subject to the
rule of Germany, France or the United States,
organized crime would be promptly and per-
emptorlly stamped out.
O'Donnell, member of parliament for Dun.
garvin, publishes long letter in the Times,
headed "The core of the Irish difficulty" In
which he maintains that the question of ar
rears is the one question to which all men re-
sponsible for the government of Ireland ought
to give their special attention. If the arrears
difficulty, he says, is solved, every difficulty
will be solved. If 1t is neglected, then fare
well to hope of peace, progress and content
ment.
LONDON, April 12.-The Times says, Chilli
has stuck it's talons deep into the body of
Peru and cannot disentangle them. The con-
quest and incorporation of Peru straightway
in the victorious republic would In the in
terest of both of them, be preferable to
the intolerable relation which binds them now
together.
CONCERNING THE CLoTURE.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to the letter from
Henry Broadhurst, liberal member of parlia-
meat, making inquiry concerning the truth
of the rumor that the government were pre-
pared to consider the amendment making a
two-thirds majority necessary for the closing
power, says: We have surrounded the clos.
ing power with strong safeguards and We
propose that when it has to be applied it shall
be by simple majority. This proposal we
will to the best of our ability press up on he
honcp