Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

endish and Burke is now so general in Ireland
that peasantry travelling outside their own
district apply to the police for passports, and
many emigrants leaving the south of Ireland
| Tor America resort to the same course.
| LONDON, May IS. The Reform club. $50 to
SOL, rejected Hartington's proposal that the
election of members shall be BY committee in
stead OF by the whole club. Owing to this
decision 1t is said, several distinguished MEM
bers intend to resign.
LIVERPOOL, May 18.-The mayor cordially
welcomed the Jeanette survivors at luncheon.
ne toasted the guests and expressed admira-
| ton OF their gallant enterprise. Consul Pack
ark proposed the health of Eisenhower and
NeWcomb. The toast to their lost comrades
was drank in silence. Consul Packard and
Shaw escorted the party aboard the steamer.
LIVERPOOL, May 1S.-The four survivors of
the Jeanette artic expedition sailed ON the
steamer Celtic for New York.
THE SITUATION IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, May 1S.-Thu eviction of tenants,
for non-payment of rent is resumed in many
parts Of Ireland. The sadness and astonish-
ment following the assassination of the Irish
secretary had the effect of stopping for time
the work of agitation. Taking advantage of
the situation. process servers again prepared
10 GUST the tenants IN arrears. In county
Galway alone three hundred tenant farmers
have been evicted inside week and the work
goes on, While the national organizations are
YET IN dread OF making any overt opposition.
The measures of repression proposed in parlia-
ment are creating a revulsion of feeling
throughout the country. There was desire
and nope that the murderers might be
brought to justice, but now the growing
feeling is that parliament is determined to be-
llsVe, no matter what happens, that there are
no good traits or tender feelings in Irishmen
and means to push oppression and coercion to
extremities. The result is that the fire of
revolution, which had been permitted to
the commons and the.repression bill recently
thrust upon the people, has rekindled the fire.
Already murmurs Of discomfort and dissatis-
faction are heard at the course pursued by
Parnell. The disclosures made voluntarily
by the Irish leader and those forced by Forster
have had very bad effect and truce will not
be tolerated by the mass of the people en-.
gagged in the agitation. The feeling gains
ground that ParnelPs opportunity to dis
tinguish himself is slowly slipping AWAY.
The people are not in favor of any compro-
mise with the government which means
complete pacifcation. The revolutionary or
ganlzation, which is very large body both in
Ireland and England, wants all it can get for
Ireland. Every favorable measure proposed
and adopted is acceptable, but "more" is the
cry, and more" will be demanded until home
rule is granted, and thus many will insist on
complete separation from England-in fact,
Irish Independence and republican form of
government. Parnel is not member of the
Irish revolutionary organization. It was not
and is not polite that he should be, but the
opinion OF the nationalist is that if he would
continue to be the Irish leader, he must push
forward without looking back and without
compromise or agreement that would contem-
plate cessation of the nationallsts' move
ment. The disclosures already made concern.
ing what, to some minds, appears Irritation
with Gladstone, are disliked and excite dis.
trust.
IRISH CIRCUMSTANCE.
DUBLIN, May 1s.-The Irish judges, except
the lord chancellor, have unanimously re-
solved to send strong remonstrance to the
government against the proposed abolition
of trial by jury in the repression bill, whereby
juries could be taken from a special Jury
panel that would be perfectly reliable. The
resolutions adopted declare that the duties in
vclved on the judges by the bill would
be to seriously impair public confidence in the
jury.
Officers report that the assassins escaped in
the garb OF priests and are now on their way
to the United States.
Parnell and Dillon are reported to be back in
London from Paris.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May 1S.-Gladsione, replying to
Northcote said he hoped the second reading
of the repression bill would be completed to-
night. If not debate would be continued in
the morning sitting Friday. He would take
the committee of supply Tuesday. He wished
to continue it from day to day. He would
ia sppnp6 ~
Monday. He would also take up the provi-
sioDal supply on account for the month. He
would therefore cit the whole of next week
including Saturday if necessary.
The speaker announced that the only para
graph in O'Donnell's amendment to the
repression bill in order was that declaring the
bill fatal obstacle to good government and
tranquility. O'Donnell denounced the bill.
Col. Thurst, liberal member for the county
of Cork, supported the bill. He condemned
the towards who issued the norent manifesto,
and did not protest against the murders com
mitted in its support.
Gladstone stated that the warrant out
against Sheridan was not cancelled.
Trevelyn, chief secretary for Ireland, was
reelected to parliament and was cheered as he
took his seat.
Trevelyn called attention TO the failure of
justice in Ireland. The government would be
slow to use their power with regard to public
meetings, and where meetings were held they
would regard less the utterances of the sneak
ers than the evident intention of what was ut
tered. He defended the provision of the bill
against the publication of seditious articles.
He said the government had reason to think
that in their efforts to suppress outrage they
would have the assistance of those who had
become tired of the terrorism to which thew
have been so long subjected.
Dillon maintained that the failures to con-
vict were not the result of intimidation, but
popular sympathy. The bill, he declared,
would have no other effect than to provoke
secret organization. When the measure ex-
pired the league weuld rise again, and parlia-
ment would have TO do its work over again.
The debate adjourned until tomorrow.
THE SUMS ECLIPSE.
LONDON, May 1S.--Advices from Soham
Upper Egypt, state that the eclipse of the sun
was successfully observed at that place yes
terday by English. French and Italian astron-
omers. A fine comet was discovered close To
the sun. Its position was determined by
photography. The spectroseopic aud ocular
observations just before and during the period
OF totality gave most valuable results. The
darkeniDg OF lines observed by the French as
tronomers indicate lunar atmosphere. The
spectrum OF the corona was successfully pho
tographed for the first time.
NEW FORM OF PRAYER.
CANTERBURY, May 18.-The upper house
OF the coDvocation has agreed upon form OF
prayer for use during the present troubles in
Ireland. 1t asks for preservation from secret
conspiracies and open violence, the appeas.
ment of tumults in Ireland and the healing of
her sores.
LONDON, May 1S.-In consequence of the
suspected detection of Parnell from the pro.
gramme OF the extremists movement there is
said to be on foot demand on behalf of the
American subscribers for the publication of
the land league accounts for the last two
years.
Tony Denfer.
Tony Denier's Pantomime troupe played 10
a large and highly appreciative audience at
the Opera house last night. Notwithstane-
ing the inclemency of the weather and one or