Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Convort Bros, solicit
tors of Paris, have telegraphed the follow
ing in behalf of Gen. McAdams, supposed
to be the person known as "Number One"
mentioned at the hearing of the Irish con-
spirators at Dublin: publish an emphatic
denial of the infamous accusation made
against nae regarding the Irish conspiracy.
I have to-day invited inquiry into the mat
ter at the hands Of the British embassy
and taken steps to ascertain the source of
the libel against me-"
DUBLIN, Feb. PIT is stated that the
government is in possession of documents
connected with the land league which af-
ford clear evidence where the funds of the
league went. An abundance of money is
forthcoming for the defense of the prison
ers charged with the Phoenix park murders.
LONDON, Feb. 22-In the house of COM
mons the government will move the ap-
pointment of a committee to inquire
into the expediency of the construction of
the channel tunnel.
The chief secretary for Ireland stated
that shorthand writer was present at
the examination of the witnesses at Dub
lin castle. They were not threatened nor
proffered drink.
The government has again asked Spain
to release the Cuban refugees surrendered
at Gibraltar
LONDON, Feb. 21-Debate on the govern
ment's amendments to the address in re
ply to the speech from the throne declar-
ing that in view of the confession OF theIrish
assassins, no further concessions should
be made to lawless agitation, was resumed
in the commons to-day. Sir. Hobert Max
we'll, conservative, appealed to the Irish
party to explain their attitude in regard to
the Kilmainham disclosure. O'Brien,
member for Mallow, editor of United
Ireland, said he was asked by Trinity ward
bur gesess. to attend meeting to support
the election of Carey to the town council
He replied that he had no vote in that
ward, but if he had he would be glad to
exert his influence in favor of
Carey, whom he met the first
time three weeks after the election
had been held. He said if the same cir
cumstances arose he would do what he had
done before. O'Brien argued that crime
in Ireland was distinctly traceable to evic-
tions and the tyrannical administration of
the law by the Dublin castle authorities.
His speech was most violent, and was
cheered by few Parnellites, but other
members remained silent. Porter, Liberal,
expressed regret at ParnelFs silence in re-
gard to the conspiracy disclosures at Dub
lin. He presumed, he said, Parnell in
tended to move an amendment to the ad-
dress, and would take that opportunity to
make an explanation. Parnell signified-
that that was his intention.
DUBLIN, Feb. 21.-Since Carey's disclos-
ures, many Irish-Americans and farmers
sons are leaving for America.
E. Dryer Grey, owner of the Freeman'S
Journal, when chairman of the municipal
health committe, charged Carey with con-
spiracy.
The first letter of coincidence Miss Burke
received after the murder of her brother,
was from James Carey.
The Irish national league condemns the
presence of "eaves dropping" police at
meetings.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The wool sales to-day
aggregated 11,700 bales. New South
Wales, Queensland and Victoria markets
firm and in good competition.
Lord Edgerton of Tatton is dead.
The Melbourne ministry was defeated in
the elections.
Cork, Feb. 22.-John O'Brien and ex-
Suspects Hodnult and Gilhooley, whose
sentences to be imprisoned for using in
timidating language against landlords,
were confirmed recently, have been ar
rested to undergo their punishment.
DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-The Freeman'S Journal
says: The police now consider it is futile
to continue to guard judges and other of
fcers.
LONDON, Feb. -Ballantine s Koran,
sugar refners of Greenock, failed. Liza
bilities, 100000.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-LoweI, American
minister, held a reception today in honor
of Washington's birthday.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-John Kirkland Sc Son,
lumber merchants, of Dundee, have failed |
Liabilities, 100000.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Daily Neacs says
the Parnellites are greatly dissatisfied with
Parnelrs intention to move an amendment
to the address in reply to the speech from
the throne arraigning the executive of
Ireland the administration of the crimes
act.