Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ADDRESS By LORD LIEUTENANT.

ADDRESS BY LORD LIEUTENANT.
DUBLIN, May 19.-The lord lietenant reply.
ing to an address by the Dublin corporation,
said he feared notwithstanding the desire OF
the bulk of the people of the country that the
perpetrators of the murders might be brought
to justice, some persons, actuated by fear OF
sympathy, were keeping back information
that might lead to the discovery of the GRIM
was very heavy, but it was his duty not to
finch from tine task. He appealed for aid
from all loyal citizens. The powers would
not be used against them but against secret so.
cieties.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May 19.-In commons the debate
on the repression bill was resumed. Gladstone
denied that the bill was an outcome of Eng.
lish resentment. 1t was not founded on the
Phoenix park disaster, but was contemplated
long before its occurrence. He desired it to
pass, unaltered in its main lines.
Parnell spoke and his remarks were most
moderate. The repression bill passed to its
second reading, SS3 against IS. In the
course of debate Gladstone said the bill
was not founded upon panic or conceived in
party spirit. 1t was found to meet the
great cris is in spirit approved by all loyal
citizens. He stated he had re-
ceived 500 addresses from various public bodies,
expressing the hope that the murders wouldnot
hinder remedial legislation. The government
considers the repression and arrears bill insep-
arabic and could not consent to the abandon
ment or essential impairment of either.
Gladstone's remarks were cheered.
Chamberlain, president of the board of trade,
stated that the government, when in commit
too r,ranoro6 fn rcctynOpa Ion t,,
enable amendments to be brought forward.
Dillon stated that he had letter from Pat
rick Egan denying the assertion of Forster
relative to Sheridan, and said Forster should
either prove the truth of this statement or
retract.
Parnell hoped that, with the passage of the
arrears bill and other amendments to the land
act, the land league agitation might be ended.
o'sHEA's REVELATIONS.
O'shea, member of parliament, writes to
the papers affirming that despite the denial
Forster, theyDhave been in frequent commu-
the best plan for O'Shea to quietly visit Kill
mainham Jail. O'Shea adds that Forster's re-.
port of their conversation was inaccurate,
but O'Shea found him nervous and democrat
ICED concerning other matters to such an ex-
tent that in writing an order for O'Shea to
visit Kilmainham Jail he substituted another
name for O'Shea's.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
DURHAM, May 19.-The elections resulted
in a majority for the party opposed to re-
sponsible government.
LONDON, May 19.-Holden, liberal, is
elected to the late Lord Cavendish's seat in
parliament. Vote, Holden, 9,S92; Gathore
Hardy conservative 7S65
WHY THE AssAssINs WERE NOT FOUND.
CORK, May l9.-The steamship Wisconsin,
which arrived at New York on the 18th, sailed
from Queenstown OF O'Clock Sunday morn.
ing, May It'll. All passengers, including
Turner, who was taken in custody at New
York, reported at the company's Office on the
previous evening, hence it was impossible for
the assassins to have been on board.
LONDON, May l9.-Thomas O'Connor, an
Irish American, was arrested in Chatsworth
park, the grounds of the Duke of Devonshire
at midnight last night, on charge Of being
there unlawfully.