Daily globe., 1882-11-14
GREAT. BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-The vueen's bench
bar has unanimously and with many de-
moastrations of pleasure expressed to
Judge Lawson its congratulations at his
escape from the murderous assault Satur-
day.
Particulars received from Galway. where
there has been such bad blood between the
peasants and pro oprietors and magistrates
recently, gives an account OF an attack by
mob Saturday on huntsm They
stoned the riders, struck the resident mag
istrate with sticks, cheered for Parnell.
Dillon and the land league and finally
succeeded in driving the police, huntsmen
and soldiers in a body from the end of the
cover. Eight arrests. None killed but
many bruised badly.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Printers in the
city working on newspapers, have entered
into a strike for higher wages Some
papers have conceded the demand made by
the strikers and work is progressing as
usual. In general, however, the proprie-
tors have stood out and the printers being
equally firm there is deadlock at the
cases.
DUBLIN, Nov. 13.--Pat Delaney was
brought before the police court this morn
ing and charged with attempting to assas-
sinate Justice Lawson Saturday night. He
was remanded.
full jury in the Joyce murder trial has
been empaneled. Attorney Flenneo in
opening the case stated that one of the
prisoners named Anthony Philbin had
turned queens evidence.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-In the commons to
day, Trevelyn, chief secretary for Ireland,
stated that the first cost of working the
Irish arrears act would be paid out of the
Irish church surplus. Gladstone, replying
| to Sir Stafford Northcote, declined while
Judicial proceedings were pending, to
give the date on which he would be willing
to discuss the question of the surrender of
| Arab Pasha to the Egyptian government
for trial and punishment. Arab would
certainly not be put to death, unless the
| British government was first consulted
LORD Randolph Churchill moved that the
| house adjourned, seeing the statement of
| the premier was so unsatisfactory. It
was most necessary that an early date for
the discussion of affairs in Egypt be fixed
by the house, including questions of the
surrender of Arab. Northcote said he de-
sired to advise that the motion be with
drawn. Discussion could be had to-mor-
| row. Without further discussion the mo-
ton of Churchill was voted down.
Bradlaugh went to the commons this
afternoon to try to take his seat. He had
brief consultation with the speaker of
the house, and was informed by him that
| the order of exclusion was still in force
He then withdrew without making an
effort towards securing his seat.
The debate on cloture was then resum ed,
the question being the second resolution
relating to metions for adjournment be-
fore public business was finished and or
ders of the day commenced. Gladstone
moved to prohibit motions to adjourn at
question tim G, except leave be given by
the house. Several members on both sides
urged that the rule was too stringent
Gladstone then agreed to accept some mod
lticatlons to the rule. Debate was then
continued over series of twenty five
amendments, all of minor interest, when it
was adjourned.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.--The chamber of
| commerce to-day adopted resolutions APP
proving the project recently much dis
cussed here of building a ship canal to
Manchester.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The steamship An
gelica, plying between Gifla and Hull, has
foundered in the North Sea. Forty per-
sons were drowned.