The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
TELEGRAP 1IC
ABROAD.
PaFneII's DesDeraG Un.-Glad-
slODe's IDteOti0D-EnSI
Affairs lm General,

Affairs In General,
New York, 25.-Cabie specials have
! the following points.-Parnell's visit TO
Paris had various objects. He himself
says that one main purpose was to as
certain whether there was any danger or
| France entering into q league with other
| powers for the exdtrsdition Of nihilists
and Fenians. a Paris correspondent
Wri es that while Parnell did not betray
any fear of prosecution, much in what he
| said made it evident that he has resolved
On plan of campaign which will be st
tended with mOmentous consequences,
| He took great pains to secure publicity
in numerous French papers for
/ complaints against the land act though
he had nothing new to urge, detailing
! at the same time groun6less accusations
| against the ministry and omiLting no
| means 10 PROVOKE French hostility to
| England. The result of his repeated in
tervieWs with Rochefort ia apparent in
war with Great Britain. Parnell, play
ing on French ignorance of foreign af-
| fairs, gave 9 grotesque account of the
KilmAinham business, alleging that the
governor came to him IN prison and asked
4AHA W LhSOA VGAAO oh- sARpASEb OabL1kObs
He condemned the Phoenix Park muir
derf, declared tht James Carey was
government agent who had contrived
these murders and led astrsy these poor
fellows who committed them, and that he
had received $50, 600 reward. He Gttri-
buted the Charles street explosion to free
thinkers. When asked, what was the
true remedy for Irish grievances, he an
eWaTQ1 thar nntu homo rTYln
These and other statements attract 60
much attention here that Parnell will be
asked when ParlimeDt resumes its ses-
sion to either confirm or deny them.
The fresh stories of Mr.. Glsdstone's
resignation, supported BY sundry loose
statements of his son, the Rev. Stephen
Gladstone, the rector Of Hawarden, leave
the matter where it was. Mr.. Gladstone's
desire for retirement is precisely what il
has been fer years. His health is prac-
tically equal to reasonable demands but
he is less bneyAnt since his illness. No
resolve has been taken nor is likely to be
taken until the circumstances Of the
party and the country are less exaeting
than st present. He is spending week st
Holm bury, beautiful place belonging to
the son of Levison Cover, Lord Gran
ville's brother. Mr.. Lowell is visiting
at the same house. 1t is settled that
Lord Spencer will remain IN the cabinet
without any other Office than that of
viceroy of Ireland. 1t is not settled
whether Lord Carlingfor6, az lord pref
dent of the council, will act as minister
of agriculture, For whether a new sp-
poiDtment viii be made for the privy
seal. The papers continue to announce
that is probable this Office vii! be con-
ferred on Lord Reseberryy but no such
appointment has yet been made. The
Spectator observes that Lord Roseberry's
keen intelligence and knowledge of the
world would make him valuable ad-
dition TO the cabinet.
The trial and conviction Of the patri- !
otie brotherhood at Belfast, once more !
identifies Patrick j. Sheridan as an &C. |
complete 10 1.-THE outrage, and supplies a |
fresh link between the Land League and |
organized crime a record of the pro- |
ceedings Of the brotherhood contains an !
entry of request Of the LG2d Lesgue, !
conveyed through Thomas MaFphy, that |
men be specially sworn to kill Mr.. |
Brooks.
American dispatches say that tele-
grams from London last week allege q |
general panic was prodneed by the
Charles street explosion. | could not
then and cannot now discover any indi-
cation of panic in Parliament, in the
press, in the people one meets or any
where else. Reasonable precautions do
not denote panic.
The police have no intention OF relax
ing their vigilance. The public build.
ings, arsenals and dockyards ere better
guarded than ever, Rumors of expected
explosions are numerous, but the police
are either incredulous or keep their
knowledge to themselves. The reported
discharge OF Irish Workmen because they
are irish is true in some instances, but is
promptly diseountenanced By the Eng
fish public. The general tone of the
respectable American press ii reference
to the outrage, is considered here ss
worthy Of America, but there is undeni-
ably an increasing disposition IN England
to regard with wonder the federation, in
the . nited States, Of the open advocacy
of murder and the destruction of cities.
This feeling is plainly expressed in high
quarters, but ministers being aware of
the extreme difficulty Of executive inter-
| ference under American laws, address
| no representations TO the American gov
arnment, except in the friaRdliest spirit
The reported outrage on Lady Florence
Dixie excited much Indignation on Mon
day, people naturally attributing it to
the Land League in resentment for her
exposure of the mslversion Of funds. In
credulity q lickly followed, the police
finding discrepancies in the account
which it was difficult to eYplsia, The
story is now generally diseFedited,
though opinion is divided as to whether
it was invented or exaggerated.
The Queens slight accident scare ely
attracted any notice here till the dis
patches announced that great anxiety
was prevailing in America, The Queeu's
not driving out is believed to be due
partly 10 the shock s1sed by the report
Of Lady Florence Dixis's adventure, oc,
curing within three miles Of Windsor
castle. The Queen still sends to inquire
after her health. as if cOnvint ed that it il
q genuine story.
Ii is thought the American miuiste
needs protection quite as much as tn
British premier, not that he has beer
| actually threatened, but because he