Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

GLASGOW, Nov. 27.-Dobie & Co., ship |
builders, have failed. Twelve hundred |
workmen are thrown out of employm emit. |
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Ths Times states au-
thoritatively that Errington, English rep |
resentative at the vatican, is not empower |
ed to negotiate in behalf of the Irish |
prelates. Many American b shops now in
Rome, are said to be strongly opposed to |
the object Errington is alleged to have in |
view, to obtain from the pope further |
condemnation of the Irish political move |
ment.
The Times upon the celebration of Evac |
uation day in New York, says: "The keen
American mind is turning eagerly towards |
the best the modern world can give it, in
tellectual future. Such g race is not likely |
to be disappointed in its most sanguine
prospects"
MArRID, Nov. 27.-Valera, the new Span
ism minister TO Washington, it is reported,
is especially charged to look after the in
terests of Cuba, and facilitate treaty of
commerce, which shall satisfy the Cubans.
NEwRY, Nov. 27-At meeting of the
orangemen arrangements were made to
hold demonstration counter to that of the
nationals on Sunday next. Two thousand
OEduSotuOA D1Ni1loco W dItShA. AAO 1oil-
way officials have made arrangements to
run special trains from Belfast. The
magistrates applied Cor a large force of
police and Dragons to preserve order.
The orapgemen arranged to place 1000
men Oh the principal roads to prevent the
nationalists entering the town.
Chef and Martin Williams were dis
charged by the Orange police, as no evil
dence was against them. pair of stock
ings tied together, having the appearance
of being used to gag, ives found near the
scene of the murder this afternoon. The
Orange police say they are more baffled
than ever tonight The township com
nittee of West Orange have offered
8 600 reward for the arrest of the muir
dere-.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Judge Denman, of
the queens bench, will preside at O'Don-
ners trial which begins on Friday. Il is
expected the trial will be concluded on
| Saturday, as only nine witnesses for the
prosecu and four for the defense will
! be called.
/ LONDON, Nov. 27.-The marquis of Har-
! ington, secretary of state for war, REFER
! ing in his speech at Manchester to the
proposed inclusion of Ireland in the
/ scheme for parliamentary reform said,
/ il was useless to ignore the fact that many
people outside of the ranks of the con-
servatives would view with dislike any
measure likely to increase the power of
I the irreconciable5 in parliament. Cham
( berlaiu, president Of lhe board of trade,
recently expressed an opinion in favor of
| extending reform measures to ireland.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lord Rossmore's
commission as justice of peace in the
county Monaghan has been suspended,
owing to his action on the occasion of the
! Orange and league meetings at Roslea,
county Fermanagh, Oct. 16. The lords
commissioners of the great seal in letter
to Lord Rossmore, charged him with en-
dangering the public peace by leading
procession of Orangemen in
close proximity to the league
meeting, despite the remon-
strances of a magistrate and the police.
The letter concluded by demanding an ex-
PLANTATION from Lord Rossmore. The latter
replied he was unable to control the Or
ange procession, which, he says, insisted
upon marching straight to the place OF the
league meeting. He says he is convinced
his action at Rosles was the most praeti-
| cal manner of responding to Gladstone's
appeal to the weather. portion of the
Irish people to help.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Irish govern
ment authorities have discovered that the
Fenians Oriadan and Captain McCafferty,
for whom rewards have been offered, are
residing in Shetland. The government is
satisfied that they were not connected
with the recent explosion at Praed street
station of the Metropolitan Underground
railroad,
L IT.
associated with Warden, the manager of
the London and River Platte bank, in
stealing its bonds, has been convicted and
sentenced 10 twelve years penal sergitude.
LONDON, Nov. 27,-The Dutch bark
Judith, from Lovissa, was lost on the coast
of Norway, and OF the fifteen persons on
board, the captain is the only survivor.
LONDON, Nov. 27,-TWo of the crew of
the bark Del Gratis were drowned and
three disabled during the terrific gales on
the Atlantic and the survivors were OBJ
liged 10 abandon the bark.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is reported that
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explorer, in
tends to defend himself against the charge
made by the committee of the American
society, of im patience in dealing with the
natives.
1LlMOO1d, NON. Ga NOu4du sdtu "
be Patrick 0'Donnells wife who was on
board the steamer Nelrose when Carey
was shot, arrived from the Cape of Good
Hope. She travelled under the name of
McGarvey. She has been taken to testify
on behalf of O'Donnel.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27,---The privy counsel
has proclaimed New ~ under the Preser-
vation act.
4
MISCELLANEOUS