Daily globe., 1882-04-12
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from Cairo
says it is stated plot has been discovered to
assassinate Arab Bey, minister of war, and
many Circassian officers have been arrested in
consequence.
LONDON, April H.. Parnell last night
looked tired and haggard, evidently suffering
physically.
SUGGESTIONS By SMITH.
Goodwin Smith writes to the Times that if
The British legislature and people would han
die the Irish question with vigor their deter
mination would be applauded by nobody more
than the great mass of the American people as
distinguished from the politicians. Smith
recommends abolition of the jury trial in
agrarian cases, collection of fair rents by sum-
mary process, suspension OF representation in
the eoel district, suppression of the murder
Gus press, and special legislation concerning
foreign emissaries; they and their govern
ments being given to fully understand their
position, and the liabilities they incur.
REvENGEFUL sMYTHE.
DUBLIN, April 11.-smythe, the West
meath landlord whose sister-in-law was re-
Gently shot dead, has written to his tenants
reyoking his intended reduction of rents. as
he considers many of them guilty of direct or
indirect completely in the murder. He an
nounces his rents will be collected by q non
resident agent, who can make no allowances,
and do nothing not strictly required by law.
Parnell took the early train for Dover in
the afternoon to avoid the demonstration
which would have been made had he taken
his departure on the continental train from
from Casing Cross in the evening. Conver-
ing in private with friend he said he had
little to complain of in regard to his prison
treatment. He hoped other suspects were as
well treated and cared for, and said he had
reason to doubt they were. His imprisoned
followers regarded the recent outrages with
the greatest Indignation.
Parnell expressed belief that the state of
things in Ireland would improve if the gov
ernment introduced bill to relieve the poor
tenants of arrears rent and amend clauses of
the land act regarding purchase, go as to
practically assist the tenants to become own
ers of their farms-a result which he thought
would 90 long way to restore peace and Or
der. He said he would remain in Paris quiet
ly until the latest moment consistent with
his parole.
DUBLIN, April 11.--Baron Carlingford was
tonight installed knight of the order of st.
Patrick. At the banquet following the lord
lieutenant of Ireland said the government was
TO perform its duties without being
deferred by obloquy or disheartened by occa-
sional failure. Baron Carlingford said there
was no reason to despair. The government
had resolved to do its best and he would not
lose heart.
ALL IN HONOR OF PARNELL.
DUBLIN, April 11.--An American suspect
named White has been uncorditionally released
from Mas jail.
Drfffng the illuminations at Roscommon in
honor of the release of ParneH, windows OF
houses not Illuminated were smashed. The
house of Major Waripg was attacked and the
windows broken. Serious rioting occurred
and the military was called out. Three rioters
were seriously injured.
sTANLEr'5 MEMORIAL WINDOW.
LONDON, April 10.-Dean Bradley has ls
sued statement concerning the memorial
window ot Dean Stanley, subscribed to by
Americans. he says the list of subscribers
Thoroughly bears out the statement of Rev.
Philip Brooks as to its widely representative
character, and it would be invidious to make
a selection, but it is interesting to remark the
name of Henry W. LOngfellow, following
that of Oliver Wendell Holmes, and he is fol-
lowed by Ralph Waldo Emerson and John G.
Whittier