Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

|
discovery on transatlantic steamer of an
internal machine is hoax. The box only
contained brick. The Times correspon-
dent at Liverpool, however, insists on the
truth of the story, and declares the police
are anxious to minimize the Importance of
the affair. The Liverpool Courier says it
is positive that dangerous machine was
found on steamer.
PARIS, May 16.-Accounts of the condi-
ton of the health of Count de Chambord
are conflicting. The Union declares he is
well, while the Temps says he is seriously
i'll and it is probable his friends are I'M
easy and endeavoring to conceal the seri-
business of his condition from the public.
| DUBLIN, May 16.-Daniel Delaney.
charged with conspiracy to murder, was
arraigned to-day and plead guilty. Edward
| McCaffrey, who last week was arraigned
| on the same charge, withdrew his plea of
not guilty and substituted a plea of
| guilty. Sentences were deferred. Thomas
Martin indicted for conspiracy to murder,
| pleaded guilty, but was allowed his lib
erty on his undertaking to leave the
country. Kingston and Gibney were then
arraigned on the charge of conspiracy to
murder, and both pleaded not guilty.
LIVERPOOL, May 16.-Patrick O'Brien,
formerly secretary of the Liverpool land
league, Michael Hynes, a printer, and
Patrick Slater, foreman of Hynes, have
been arrested for printing and spreading
the circulars forwarded to tradesmen in
Dublin recently which were termed San
analysis of Especial juries on Is trials under
the crimes act" and in which persons
having the goods of those Jurors were
threatened. They were remanded for trial
and admitted to bail.
DUBLIN, May 16.-The grand jury have
found true bills for conspiracy to murder
against Kingston, Gibney and Healey,
charged with conspiracy to murder Poole,
and true bill for threatening to murder
against Matthias Brady, who was charged
with making threats against the life of the
foreman of the jury which convicted his
brother, Joe Brady.
BALLA, May 16.-A man named Patrick
Nally has been arrested on the charge of
conspiracy to murder landlords in the vi
cinity of Ballina. 1t is expected many
other arrests on the same charge will be
made.
LONDON, May 16.-The Times, in speak
ing of the emigration scheme proposed by
Canadian capitalists, hangs fire because of
objections by Gladstone to system of
state aid. 1t says the cabinet will insist
on the Canadian government becoming
responsible for money! loaned to further
the scheme, probably thinking by that
means they will cause the project TO be
abandoned. There is reason to believe,
however, that Canada will accept the re-
sponsibility.
DUBLIN, May 16.-At meeting of the
National league held here to-day Biggar,
the member of parliament for Cavan, in
speech, said that anything coming from
the Pope should be received with much re-
spect by the league. They should at the
same time express their opinions in plain
but inoffensive terms. Biggar said he was
not suited for such task, and further, 1t
was unsafe for him to remark upon the
| present manner of administering Justice.
He argued the Importance of preparing
for general election for members of par
Lament. Wayne, Parnellite and member
of parliament for Tipperary, said: The
Irish people should take theology and not
politics from Rome. Parnell, he declared,
was the head of their political church.
Kenny, the member of parliament for
Ennis, described the popes circular as a
shameful insult to the priests and people
of Ireland. The Freemdn'S Journal in
commenting on tie pope's circular to the
Irish bishops, says his holiness has been
misled, if not entirely deceived, by the
commissioners of the British government,
who knew if the Parnell party remains IN
broken it will hold the balance of power
in the next parliament.
DUBLIN, May 16.-The trial of Fitzhar-
ris, the cabman, as an accessory after the
fact to the murder of Cavendish and
Burke was concluded this morning. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty against
him and hewas sentenced to penal servitude
for life.
Judge O'Brien in passing sentence, said:
''The crime for which you were convicted
[ was morally the same as murder. The
deaths of Cavendish and Burke were main
ly owing to your act in inducing Smith
to point out the victims. The prisoner
seemed stupefed at the sentence.
BALL1NA, May 16.-Altogether six per-
sons have been arrested at BalIina to-day
on charge of conspiracy to murder land
lords. An internal machine and number
of fire arms belonging to the prisoners
were seized. 1t is believed the arrests
and seizures were made through the ev-
idence of an informer.