Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

| -~N~~ORSN-
100000.
LONDON, April 1.-THE queen left Wind
sor this morning for Osborne Owing to
the trouble from hersprained knee she was
unable to walk and had to be lifted into
the carnage. The route is carefully
guarded.
LONDON, April 1.-THE spring meeting
at York opened to-day with a race for the
great northern handicap, which was won
| by j. Johnston's Border Minstrel, W. San
Ben Alder Sd. There were eight starters.
LONDON, April lin the lords the
Duke of Richmond and Gordon moved
that papers concerning the foot and mouth
disease in cattle be presented to the house,
and asked why the Importation of cattle
from the United States, as we'll as France,
was not prohibited. The lord president of
the council and minister of agriculture
denied that the disease was prevalent to
any large extent in America. Although
the disease existed there, wholesale pro-
hibition of importation of American cattle
was not justified.
Sir Herbert Maxwell asked whether
Peter lyman, identified as number one"
was in New York and whether extradition
would be demanded. The under secretary
of foreign affairs replied that Sir Herbert
must give formal notice of thu question
before reply could be given.
| Several members of parliament and
others congratulated the Maiagassy ENJOYS
on the satisfactory result of their visit to
the United States, expressing the hope
that it would lead to good understanding.
A deputation also wished the ENJOYS sue
cess in their negotiations with France
The chief envoy spoke in warm praise of
the kindness received in America, and
cited the intention of the United States to
promote its agent in Madagascar to the
rank of consul.
The Canadian Pacific railway has mott
fed the Grand Trunk company that it will
not be able to carry out their arrangement
because of objections raised in America.
Sir Philip Rose, the legal adviser of the
Tory party, is dead.
| LONDON, April 17.-In reference to the
announcement that a commissioner had
been sent from Queensland to take New
Guinea as dependency of Queensland, it
is pointed out that the colonial institute
notified Australia in December last that
the Alemeni Zeitung advised the German
| government to annex New Guinea.
| LONDON, April 17.-Thomas Power
O'Connor becomes the whip of the Irish
parliamentary party.
| LONDON, April 16.-Six business firms,
including Paul, Kenan, French & Co., were
burned out in Paternoster square tonight
Loss heavy.
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE trial of Paul
Curley was resumed this morning. Joseph
Smith, one of the prisoners who turned in
former, was the first witness called. His
evidence was merely repetition of that
given at the trial of Joe Brady. Peter
Carey's brother, James Carey, was next
placed on the stand, and testified that after
| Cavendish and Burke were murdered he
was detailed to watch the movements of
Kavanagh, the car driver, who, it was feared
by the Invincibles, would give informa-
ton to the authorities, and who Curley
wanted murdered.
Smith and James Carey differed as to
the gate by which Curley left the park on
! May 6. Two constables, on the cross-ex-
| animation, could not agree as to the part
| Of the fence they saw Curley go over.
Asked to points out the spot on map,
| they designated place $50 yards apart.
The statements of Kavanagh and Smith
| were somewhat in conflict. Kavanagh
swore that Smith told him in the park that
| the chief secretary was the object of their
mission, while Smith testified that he was
| ignorant of the object of the cons pirators.
The servant girl of Jas. Carey Identified
Curley as the man who visited her EN- pioy-
er's house frequently and III company with
other Invincibles. Another girl sWore she
saw Curley in the park May 6. James
Carey's son swore he saw his father and
Curley in the vicinity of Dublin castle the
day the murders were committed. James
Carey testified originally that he intended
to lay on Burke's body a card bear
ing the words, executed by
order of the Invincibles." Carey
said he, himself, wrote a card for the
purpose. The idea was not CARR ed out,
| however, and Curley afterwards pla ced the
card in the mail box of the Dublin ErpresS
newspaper. The case for the crown closed
with the taking of some formal police evil
dence.
DR.. Webb, for the defense, compared
James Carey to Titus Oates, who like Carey,
was induced to swear away the lives of in
nocent men, in similar circumstances by q
similar system of lavish rewards. This
plot was plot with one conspirator, and
| that conspirator was James Carey. The
young men of Ireland should take warning
from the fact that nearly ell the
prisoners at that bloody assizes were mere
boys. He was prepared to clearly estab-
lish the innocence of Curley by an abb.
Peter HanIon, father-in-law of Curley and
uncle of Joseph and Lawrence Hanlon, two
other conspiracy prisoners, swore that
Curley was in his company from to II
on the evening of May 6, between which
hours the murders were committed. A
plumber named Hopkizs saw Curley out
side of saloon st 6:45 on the evening of
May 6. bar-keeper swore that he served
Curley at that evening. Cross-ex
ined, he declined to swear that the sale en-
tered on his books was made to Curley
personally. Adjourned. Adams will sum
up fer the defense.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE statement of the
IT,. = Il