Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22.-An anonymous COM
munication appeared in the Irish Times
last week in which it was asserted by. the
writer, who pretended to base his conclu-
sions on The examination of the financial
appeared from time to time in the Dublin
papers, and comparison of the same
with Egan's statement to the national
conference, there was an under estimate
by Egan of the receipts for the general fund
land league of !e25.9s6 and overestimated
of the legitimate expenditure by e71,265,
which were unaccounted for. Justin
Mccarthy, NJ. p, and Michael Davitt.
trustees of the land league fund, and Nc
Carthy, Jr., acting as his fathers secretary,
have been interviewed. They declare from
personal knowledge that the allegations
are utterly unfounded and rehash of the
charges circulating among the landlord
party ever since the land league was or
gained. All three gentlemen point to
the fact that the nom de plume
Zone Who Knows" by which the
communication is signed, is the one used
by Arnold Forster in pamphlet
attack on the league, which, like this one,
was first sent to those organs in Ireland
favorable to landlordism. Davitt, besides
scouting the charges as false, entered into
explanations with regard to certain para
graphs in the communication. In regard
to the accusation in the letter that Egan,
though taking credit for relief, etc., afford
ed through the the ladies' land league, did
not give any account of money he re-
ceived through it. Davitt explains that
this was simply because Egan did not re-
ceive anything from that source, that
every sixpence collected by the ladies
was expended by the ladies,
and they, moreover, since March
last had drawn upon Egan for $4,000.
The ladies' league is at present preparing
balance sheet entirely independent of Egan
which will demonstrate these facts. With
reference to the drafts of the ladies'
league on Egan, Davitt states that when
Parnell met him on his Liberation they had
a conversation in which Parnell spoke of
the ladies' league being somewhat pro-
fuse in expenditures. In regard to the
charge in the letter that Parnell
had stated that the expenses of the organ
ization had never exceeded $50 weekly.
Neither Mccarthy nor Davitt remember
any such utterance by ParEell. Davitt de-
clares that at the time the greatest activity
what with printing and widespread county
organizations, the expenses must have
been double at all points. He says the
publication of the letter in the Irish Times
has made no stir in Ireland, and he first
heard of it to-day. The Irish Times makes
no mention of the matter in leading
editorial.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-The Impartial pub
fishes an interview with Salmeron. He de-
clared he would never renounce Repubi-
can principles, but would be favorably dis
posed toward cabinet formed by Serrano.
should Serrano succeed in re-establishing
the constitution of 1869. He added that
Sarilla did not agree with him in these
views.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Daily Ne,cs I'M
derstands that Gladstone, on the re-as-
sembling of parliament, will move that
select committee be appointed to inquire
into the circumstances under which Edwin
Gay was imprisoned.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-The march of the
First Life guards returned from Egypt,
from t e docks to Hyde Park barracks,
was the occasion of great demonstration
on the part of the people.
CA1Ro, Oct. 22.-Broadley and Napier
visited Arab Pasha to-day. Arab ex-
pressed confidence in the decisions of the
been ill treated and twice spat upon, but
since Oct. 10 had been we'll treated owing
to the Intervention of the British consul.
CORK, Oct. 22.-The local committee of
the Mansion House relief fund state that
when Parnell came to Cork he would sum-
mon a meeting of his constituents for the
purpose of forming a branch of the
national league. It is also announced that
it was intended to merge the relief COM
mittee into the national league. A num-
Der protested against the committee merg-
ing itself into the movement, with which
he did not agree.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-In South and West
strike if wages are not increased.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Thirty persons were ar
rested in Paris, Lyons and Stietenne, on
suspicion of connection with the riots in
the Montreal mines.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Many members of the
Salvation army were injured, some very
severely, by the falling of floor at Han
ley.
DUBLIN. Oct. 22.-The Connaught Tele-
graph says: "We are glad Egan has re-
signed the central money bags, and it is
to be hoped the new league will see the
necessity of keeping the treasury on Irish
soil in future"
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Thirty new liberal
seats in the diet are gained from the free
conservatives and nationalist, not from
the conservatives, as stated. The conserva-
tives, together with the center, retain their
position intact.
PARIS, Oct. Z1.-The chambers are sum-
moned to meet on the 9th of November.
Grill, editor of the socialist journal, Citi-
zen, has been arrested, in connection, it is