Daily globe., 1883-06-27
THH Old WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 26.-In the commons this
afternoon Potter, attorney general for Ire
land, stated that James Carey, the inform
er, was not yet pardoned, but the subjec!
was being considered by the government
If Carey should be pardoned, he said, exec
utive clemency would certainly be coupled
with conditions.
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Cardiff says, an explosion occurred il
the couiery near there. Two persons were
killed and twelve injured.
Intelligence received from Sierra Leone
Is tha5 recent British operations against
Caief G. B. Howe have been attended with
great atrocities. The native allies butch
e~ed auG muajIated all male prisoners.
Thee allies lost over one huudred men
during the attack upon the main fort,
which WIS captured. Eigh!y-tTo q the
enemy we're killed by Il single shell.
A. tls fisheries conference last night,
L2vali, United States minister, presided.
Prof Goods. Of the American commission
read pa9sr on Americau fisheries, at
the conclusion of which the Marquis of
Exeter moved vote oe thanks 10 the
professor.
AIr. Lowell saii he believed without
national vanity he might say the generous
grant By the United States congress
greatly encouraged the fisheries exhibi-
tiou. The scientific and practical char
acter Of the American department was
acknowledged. The American fisheries.
he said, we're a mine OF wealth and nur-
sery for seaman, and we're protected rather
By the people than Law.
the yVCr,1911'C r.FCyot m anFirCr in T,OOTOp
last night, John Bright, VI. P, president,
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton made addresses.
The Times st. Petersburg dispatch
states several persons were killed during
the progress of the fire yesterday at the
warehouses on Gulujewky IslandI
DUBLIN, June 26.-The lord lieutenant
replying to an address presented him at
Limerick, deprecated forced emigration.
He believed careful aid to emigrants haY-
ing prospect of success abroad was ben
eicial both TO them and the districts which
they leave. He regretted tho necessity for
the passage Of the crimes act, which was
dIstqsteful both to parliament and the
government, but he abhorred the Grin e.
which rendered it necessary. in cOnclu-
sion, he said he rei0iced greatly that re-
spect was now paid to law and order
throughout the land.
LONDON. June 26-A violent thunder
storm occurred in Elgl&1d yesterday.
Four soldiers are reported killed by light
ming at Chatham.
Lorillards horses, Iroquois, Aranza and
Parthenia have left for the United States.
LONDON, June 26.-Tne last batch of en-
igrants from Swinford Union, 100 in num-
Der, have gone to Queenstown for ship
ment to tho United States. 1t is said that
the most OF them have been in the poor
house.
Peter Carey and his family have left Ire
land. Their present whereabouts and des-
tinatiOn Is unknown. James Carey Is
also going 10 leave, or has already left.
1t is arranged to send two of the princi-
pal IDvincible informers to Manitoba.
Sir Henry Halford awaits the American
rife team at Queenstown.
LONDON, June 26.-Mr. Parnall, in
speech at Monaghan, said it was the object
Of his party SO to improve the land act
that majority of tenants may get re-
duction of so per cent in rents.
LONDON, June 26.-In the trial of the
Jews at Nyreght, Hungary, to-day, it was
elected that Magistrate Psczly who aided
in the prepara ion of tie case for the
prosecution, was once sentenced to twenty
i've years imprisonment for brutal mur-
der. Psczly admitted that he signed the
deposition of several witnesses in the pres
ent trial though he was absent when they
were examined, Several witnesses deposed
that the boy Maritz Scharf, who said he
saw Esther Soiomossy murdered in the
synagogue, was beaten in the house of the
police conmissary. The defense pointed
out significant fact that Scharf's deposi-
ton containd special clause denying
that compulsion had been resorted to in
his examination.
LONDON, June 26.-Sabine, president
Of the Royal society, is dead.