Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-19
THE OLD WORLD.
THE IDENTITY OF "NO. ~ THE
CHIEF OF THE DUBLIN 44SSASSLNS.


CHIEF OF THE DUBLIN -4SSASSINS.
lie is Supposed to be an Irish American
With Unlimited Means-Funera1 of Wag-
| ner, the Composer-DissolutiOn of the
| French Contradictory to Form New
Ministry,
| LONDON, Feb. 18.-Evidence Saturday IN
the preliminary investigation at Kilmain-
ham court house caused intense excitement.
It is reported that an Irish member of par
lament was arrested, and asserted that the
police have warrants for the arrest of GER
| tain persons in England. O'Connor and
Sexton started for Dublin Saturday. Much
conjecture as to the object of the visit.
DUBLIN. Feb. 18.-'Numcer One" is an
Irish American. He resided some time in
France and Germany and appeared to
have the disposal of an unlimited supply
of money. A large banking firm ct Pans
replied to an inquiry: "The gentleman in
question has seemingly unlimited means
derived from his last drafts on America"
Number One" is about five feet, ten, we'll
preserved, has a full face and long hair
and mustache, slightly lame in the right
leg from a wound received during the
Franco-German war. He also served in
the American war. Tie police behave he
toned by Carey as the wife of the secre-
tary Of the land labor league in Great
Britain, was arrested in London on the
charge of conspiring to murder govern
ment officials.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Madagascar en-
voys with Robinson, late American consul
at Madagascar, start for America to-day.
Robinson's presence is expected to greatly
facilitate the proposed treaty.
PARIS, Feb. Is, midnight is officially
announced that M. Ferry has been en-
trusted with the formation of new min
istry. 1t is stated M. Ferry will resume
the post of minister of foreign affairs;
NJ. Martin Feuillen, minister of the inte-
rior; M. Waldeck Rosseau, minister of
finance; Gen. Thibaudieu, minister of war;
M. Raynal, minister of public works, and
NJ. Cookery, minister of posts and tele-
graphs.
PARIS, Feb. 1S.-At meeting of the
cabinet to-day President Grevy accepted
the designations of the ministers. 1t is
stated M. Jules Ferry will be summoned
to form new ministry.
BEYREUTH, Feb. 10.-Wagner's widow
was so overcome on the arrival of the
funeral train here that she was obliged to
be lifted from the car. A guard of twenty
seven watched by Wagner's bier through
the night.
The remains were borne from the Car TO
the station platform, the band playing a
funeral march from Siegfried. Herr
Munckes, in an address, alluded to Wag
ners services at Bayreuth, and laid on the
bier a wreath presented by the town.
Herr Teustel spoke IN the name of the
foreign Wagner association. Amid the
tolling of the bells of the town the pro-
cession started.
The hearse drawn by four horses was
preceded by two carriages loaded with
wreaths. Following the hearse came the
clergy, representation of the king,
many Populations of artists and military
and civil officers, and a large crowd of
people. On the arrival of the procession
at Villa Wahnfried, the coffin was taken
from the hearse, at the desire of the widow,
laid in the tomb with only simple relig-
ious blessing. Almost the entire town
is draped. Wreaths we're sent from most
theaters and musical societies of Germany
and Austria; also, from London.
Passages from Wagner's operas were
sung at the tomb. Surprise is expressed
at the decision of the intention of the
royal theaters in Berlin not to give per-
Torrance in honor of Wagner.
MUNICH, Feb. 18.-The king has under
taken the education of Wagner's son Seig-
fried.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 18.-Of the persons
arrested in connection with the murder of
Prof. Palmer and party, five have been
sentenced to death and the others from
three to fifteen years. imprisonment.
PARIS, Feb. 18.-A powder mill explo-
sion at Corbeil killed six persons.
PARIS, Feb. 16-Jules Ferry informs
President Grevy he will confer with friends
before replying finally to his request to
form new ministry. The Republican
Union resolved to support the cabinet, and
is determined to use existing laws against
pretenders.
ROME, Feb. 1S.--The municipality has
placed memorial tablet in the house
which Prof. Samuel F. B. Morse inhabited
here in 1880. Syndie has informed the
American minister that the unwilling of
the tablet will be deferred until the wishes
of the American colony in regard to the
ceremony are made known.
PARIS, Feb. I'm the senate Leon Say
and Washington, republicans, opposed
the Barley bill for the reason that they
did not desire the republic to adopt an
arbitrary course like the empire. The
senate, amid much excitement, decided
100 to 1870 discuss the clauses of the
bill separately. The first clause was re-
jected, 142 to 1877. The second was also
rejected. The president of the chamber
then proposed to submit the entire bill,
but the house rose without vote.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE municipal council
adopted resolutions advocating the grant
ing of amnesty to the anarchists tried and
condemned at Riom and Lyons and the
suspension of proceedings against chose
who are not yet tried.