Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24
LATER.
OTHER LANDS.

Kinsella, who made voluntary con-
fession to the Dublin police that he waS in the
murder Of Lord Leitrim has been again ar
raigned in court His story is not believed, as
II Is thought he is a lunatic. The Judge was
about to discharge kinsella, when the latter
said he was afraid he would be shot II released.
He was therefore remanded to prison.
Nearly all the tradesmen i'm Dublin
have received a circular which Is termed san
analysis Of special juries on Is trials under the
crimes act" Enclosed with the circular was
slip containing the words: "Woe to you If you
have any goods of these jurors, for you and
likewise they will have the blood and suffering
OF innocent people on your heads" The slips
are signed, "By Hook or by Crook" A sensa-
ton has been caused by this latest movement
on the part of friends of Irish prisoners.
Affairs in South Africa are turbulent
at present. Cetawayo's forces are gathering
strength In anticipation OF an attack upon their
fallen king
The Pope's edict says it is irtolerable
that priests and bishops should aid in such OBJ
iects as ParnelPs fund.
doe. Brady was hanged in Dublin on
the 14th inst. He is the first of the ''invinci-
bles" who has paid the penalty of his crime.
An immense concourse of people surrounded
the jail, but the execution was witnessed by the
officials only. IL has been thought all along
that he would make some statement that would
throw more light upon the workings OF the Gin
vincibles, f." but he made no ante-mortem state
ment and met his death with the same stolidity
that has characterized his course since his con
viction.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Canadian parliament will not be prorogued
before June 4th One hundred and sixty-six
petitions containing 49, 44 signatures, have
been presented to parliament during this SEES.
sion, praying Tor legislation TO secure a better
observance of the Sabbath day as regards the
running of railway trains.
The London Times says that in variety
and completeness of illustration the United
States collection at the fisheries exhibition Is
unsurpassed.
The circular addressed by the pope
to the Irish bishops, dispatched on the 11tb.
says the clergy must keep aloof from subscrip.
lions when 1t is plain that hatred and dissen.
sion are aroused thereby and when it In evident
that crimes and murders are never censurcd by
those for whom the collections are made. IL
assures the clergy that they are certainly not
forbidden to raise collections to relieve distress
At a meeting in support of the Par
nell testimonial Thomas Sexton, member OF
parliament for Sligo county, was one OF the
speakers. He violently attacked the govern
ment, which he declared was the worst that
ever ruled over Ireland. He said the papal
circular applied only to the clergy and not TO
the laity at all lie thought II might be desir-
able TO send deputation TO Rome to explain
to the pope the true condition OF affairs IN
Ireland. Sexton said the Irish people were
sorry to lose the valuable services OF the
clergy, but that with or without allies the
movement must go on. His speech was greet
ell with cheers.
News has been received from Dur
ran, South Africa, that King Cetewayo having
advanced TO attack Cham and Usibequ, the
latter chiefs combined their forces and utterly
routed Cetewayo. The first accounts OF the
engagement put the loss at 5000 men, but this
n probably exaggerated.
The London Times thinks Americans
should be more guarded In their speeches
about the Irish agitation, and thinks that
Americans do not believe that Englisnmen are
guage OF some OF our speeches would imply.
The trial Of Fitzharris, the cab driver,