Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
Eos Augeles Atrala.
The following cable dispatches
are of the 10Th instant:

The following cable dispatches
are OF the 10Th instant:
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
The London Standard publishes
the following editorials: Our cor
respondent stated yesterday that IL
was understood in diplomatic cir
cles that the South American re-
publies will not accept Blsine's in
vitation unless 1t Is repeated by
Freling huysen, which is thought
unlikely. We, therefore, hope that
there is goo foundation for the re.
port that Lord Granville, in cor
junction with his colleagues in the
Ministry,ihave refused to acknowl-
edge the validity of the extraordin-
airy pretensi0n which the American
ex-Secretary of State has put for.
ward on behalf Of the United
States, and that such refusal is to
be formally com municated to Pres.
ident Arthur's Government. The
real effect, indeed, of the note Of
Blaine 10 hardly disguised in the
terms In which the Clayton. Bull
wer Convention is referred to.
Blaine's note announced that his
Government would not consent to
perpetuate any treaty impeaching
Its claim to supremacy. In plain
English, this is merely q DECLARE.
ton that the United States Gov.
eminent will not consent to keep
any treaty which it may regard as
likely to impeach the claim refer
red to, nor Ia there really any inter-
national law in the matter, except
so much as may be involved In the
dispute whether or not nation is
bound to observe the provisions of
y prospective treaty when the con-
tingency actually contemplated by
the treaty-makers has arisen.
The Worlds cablegram saye:
Forster's scheme for placing the
disturbed districts 10 Ireland under
the supervision and control Of five
picked stipendiary magistrates,
of whom the notorious Clifford
Lloyd is one. has now been carried.
but there is no falling off in the
number of sgrarian Outrages. The
arrest of q soldier named C0nnel,
at Mushra Mountain, between Mill
street and McCroom, West Cork,
has led to the discovery of o nest Of
Ribbonmen, who for five years past
have made that part of the cOun
hall u1rnn orth TnAood III
IL pretty clear that he took the
shilling before his arrest. West
Cork has always been q
troublesome spot. Council has fur.
nished the police with all the sc.
cret records of the Ribbon Lodges,
and q large number Of important
arrests have been made in other
parts of the country. However,
the police are powerless, and agra.
rian crime Is rampant. The only
place where life Is secure is, as Ba.
ron Doves once said, Tin the
docks,n and the weak points Of the
Land Act are now apparent. In
the fret place, the Act ignores Q
large class of peasant holders, and
until they are provided for 1t Ii
useless to look for return of Law
and order. Second-The Act does
not relieve tenants of their overdut
or hanging rents. The Land Com.
mission, by its decisions, declares
that for all these years tenaDt'
have been overcharged about q
per cent. on an average, and We
the Government is employing tn
military to enforcs the eviction Of
tenants who say they are unable
to meet the extortion.
It is understood that Archbishop
Canterbury, Cardinal Manning
the Earl of SALISBURY, Dean Brad
ley and Canens Lydon and Farrar
are In communication with each
? other on o scheme for organizing o
conference or committee with o
view to calling public meetings
throughout the country to raise
funds for the relief of homeless
Jewish families In Russia and to
facilitate their emigration. A
prominent Israelite has volunteer
ed to head the subscription list
with El0,O00, and considers 81, co.,
600 will be necessary to carry out
the project.
GERMANY.
A Berlin dispatch states that
Emperor William has convened q
meeting of q committee OF scien
tiflc experts to deliberate as tC
the best way in which Germany
could participate In Arctic explora.
ton.