Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-29
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
THE CURFEW CLAUSE To RE
ENFORCED IN DUBIIN

All Suspicious Characters Warned OF
the streets at Night-The Record of
Outrages in Ireland-A Wonderful I'm
provement-COst of the Recent War in
Egypt.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-The meeting of the
Privy Council to-day was the most pro-
tracted one ever held by that body since
the Fenian scare in 1867. Earl Spencer,
the Lord Lieutenant, presided in person.
1t was resolved to proclaim the city under
the operation of the curfew section of the
repression act, which authorizes the
police TO arrest all suspicious persons
lOund ON the streets between an hour after
sunset and an hour before sunrise pro
clamatlOn was also agreed to Offering
reward of $4,000 for information leading
to the apprehension and conviction OF
tlelds assalIants, with the usual pro-
visions of pardon and protection.t0 the in-
former.
In the proclamation under the repst siol
act citizens are informed that the gcrs
granted by the curfew law will b. Isf
only against persons believed to eu
gagged in criminal designs.
1t is reported that in consequent { .
assault upon Field (who was a al
of the jury that convicted the ar .r
Hynes J, special jurors have reqU as Sire.
government not to call upon them 1 ..s
for the present, but to try pOlitica 1G
Oners without juries.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Treytfval
stated In the House Of Common la4t eve
ming that the number of agral erin
in Ireland this month was / Ban
any month during the last twen1y-eie..,
months, not twenty-eight years as was in
correctly reported.
y A diSnotpb n tho Tine e.. TN.-11.-
says: "Dennis Field, who was stabbed
in friedrich street yesterday, had wherf
acting as a juror in the Hynes case handed
a note from the box to Mr.. Goddard. of
emergency committee nOtorietv. The
comments of the Ffeemdn'S Journal ON
this incident made Field marked man.
although he explained that the note was
of an innocent nature"
In the House of Commons Sir Charles
Dixie stated that he did not know when
Arab Pasha's trial would commence.
England had incurred no pecuniary re-
spOnsibility in connection with it,
Mr.. Gladstone said the cost of the war
in Egypt was estimated at 5000, 900. in
Guiding e 100000 for the expenses of the
Indian contingent. The total cost, in
Guiding the transportation of the troops
home, was estimated at f3,500,000. This
cost, he said, was down to the first of Oc-
tOber. From that date the charge would
be borne either wholly or in part by
Egypt.
Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
| land, stated this afternoon that the speech
of Dayitt at Navan was under considera-
ton. He said important communications
were exchanged with Dublin in regard to
! the preservation of the peace
The real position of the United States in
the food supply of Europe for the first
time selling on g falling market. attracts
general attention. Graa crops have never
been harvested and brought IL 1alain the
United states with more general feeiinE
OF business dlstru7f than exists this fan
Prices OF breadstuhs have strengthened
IN Liverpool. DUl there .tas no response in
Chicago Exports from the Atlantic ports
ieii oil, oul supplies ahoat and on their
way to the United Kingdom have mcreas-
ed. In other words, while existing prices
do not tempt farmers to sell in Chicago.
they satisfy those who sell at Odessa and
SAN Francisco, \ country which closed
last year with too little to sell, and begins
this year with too much; which paws this
year $ll6,OOOOOO to pensioners whose SER
vices are in the past, and spikes $500, ,000,-
600 to the ground in railroads whose nro-
ductiOn is in the future, and which is
weaving more cloth and making more iron
| than it can use, with the prospect that
/ anywhere from $50, 200, 900 to Sf50. 900 600
may be struck off next winter, is encour-
! aging, but scarcely leads to the certainty
ON which prosperity chiefly rests.