Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. Pin the commons this
afternoon, Trevellyan, chief secretary OF
Ireland, said since August last all copies OF
the Irish World and Irish Nation, which
arrived in Ireland had been seized. but the
stoppage of the circulation of those papers
in England was unnecessary. Gladstone
in answer to Bourke, said no assignment
has been completed with Egypt, and no
conference has been proposed. Yorke
moved an adjournment of the house in
order to discuss the conduct of the govern.
ment in regard to the Kilmainham affair
The opposition conservatives and Irish
members rose in support of the motion.
Their action was greeted with laughter and
cheers.
Yorke then spoke IN support of his mo-
ton. Gladstone replied to Yorke He said
the undeserved praise of his friends was
counteracted by the continued accusations
of Lord Churchill and Mr.. Yorke, but it re-
quired much sharper weapons and heavier
blows than Yorke could WELD to arouse
his anger. He complained that those who
made accusations about the Kilmainham
treaty had not brought them to test at the
proper time. He repudiated the charge
that his will was law to the liberal party.
Gladstone declared that nothing had passed
from the government to Parnell. who
neither asked nor knew anything from the
government in regard to his coming re
lease, or any measure intended by the gov
eminent, except what he might have gath
cred from the newspapers. There was no
negotiation, promise or engagement. Lord
Churchill declared that the house was not
whit wiser after Gladstone's speech.
Yorke's motion for adjournment was lost.
Yorke was repeatedly interrupted by the
liberals rising to points of order. The
speaker ruleo Yorke in order The scene
at times was very lively. The eleventh
and twelfth, the last two of the procedure
rules, were both carried tonight.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The health of Right
Honorable Hugh c. Childers, war secreta-
". has broken down and he is ordered to
go abroad
It has been officially reported to the gov
eminent that wide distress is feared this
winter in Ireland. The districts most Sc
riously affected through want of employ
ment on farms and failure of the potato
crop are Sligo, Collina, Swinford and the
greater portion of Galway. There is much
restitution in west Clare and Connaught.
Owing to the continuous heavy demands
upon Irishmen in America to support the
land league, there has been a considerable
decrease in remittances to the struggling
natives in ireland. 1t has reduced many
to the condition of being unable to pur.
chase new seed.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The railway bridge al
Bromley, near London, fell this morning
Seven workmen beneath the structure eat.
ing breakfast were killed, and several 9th
S injured.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Grenfell, defeated fol-
reelection to parliament, has resigned the
Office of parliamentary groom in waiting
Huen held an investiture to-day of the
orders conferred on the officers of the army
and navy engaged in Egypt.
At the close of to-day's polling Ralkes
had LIS votes, Stuart 500.
The Home Rule league dissolved to-day
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Richard O'Shaugh
messy, member of parliament for Limerick
it is reported is appointed private unde,
Secretary for Ireland. 80
The duke of Edinburg is seriously sick
He was somewhat better last evening.
DUBLIN, Nov. PA man, named Nee
implicated in the Joyce murders, has been
arrested in Galway. Two farmers were
desperately beaten by a gang of men al
Claremorres, Mayo.