The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Dublin Special: The farmers are perplexe

by the general l0OOr exodus 10 Amer1ca
and the inpossibihty of securing at any
price or any terms the better class of skilled
farm laborers. The one anxiety OF those
who are left seems to work long enough to
secure sufficient money to pay steesage fare
to the United States. So far has the embar-
rassment reached that the local boards have
in many cases refused longer to make mon
qy grants for either clothes or passage mon
ey. Throughout the whole northern
country capable workmen cannot be found
on any terms which the Trainer can pay.
The laoorers are going at any opportunity
money, and such as are left are only wait
ing to earn money enough to follow.
A correspondent of the Pilot cables the
following from Rome: The pope recently
refused to receive Errington, who asked an
audience. This may indicate q complete
change in the pope's Irish policy. Erring-
ton is in absolute disgrace with the vatican.
The recent letter from tn pope to the Irish
cret. Errington had copy before the Irish
bishops received theirs, and he communities
ted il to the English party in Rome, viii b
has been ve'y influential ut the vatican. In
dismay at the pope's emphatic refusal to
give an audience to Errington, it is repor-
ted that Errington will leave Rome for
E ,gland.
London Cable: The season of French
plays commenced at the Gaiety theater
Monday Judo is delighting a crowded
and fashionable audience. The risky and
delicate situations in Niniche are inter-
preted in an inimitable, Eghthanded style,
affording the utmost delight to audiences
who would resent them with holy horror if
attempted by English artists. The scene of
life at Trouville with the ladies in bathing
dresses and gentlemen hurrylng about the
stage in search of their lost trousers, was
received with uproarious enthusiasm.
Edward Harrington, M. p, editor of the
Kerry Irish Sentinel, and the printer of
that paper have each been sentenced to six
months imprisonment on account of pub
LEGATION in the Office of the Sentinel of q
placard inviting persons who wished to join
the Invincibles to attend a meeting. They
will appeal from their sentences. Two
compositors on the p per pleaded gully to
assisting in the publication Of the placard
and each were sentenced to two months
imprisonment.
Hiram 8. Matim, electrician, captured
after desperate struggle on train running
from Louen to Dieppe, one of the men who
robbed him in Paris IN 1881. The other
man, who escaped, IS named Hamilton.
He acted as second to Heenan in the latter's
fight with Sayres. He claimed to be cap
tain in the United States navy.
Archbishop Van Nueelli, papal nuncio to
Vienna, who represented the Vatican at the
coronation of the czar, presented the latter
in Moscow an autograph letter from the
pope. It is stated that all pending difficult
ties between the Vatican and Russia are
arranged.
1t is stated that Curren, divisional magis.
trate of the Dublin police, has arrived in
London and is in consultation with the au.
thorities relative to the suspected poisoning
in Ireland by invincibles of persons who
rendered themselves obnoxious to that Or
ganization.
The French government, on the occasion
of the national fete of the 18th of July, Y ill
grant amnesty to persons imprisoned in
connection with the late riots at Montceau
Les Mines.
During May British imports increased,
compared with May last year, by f32l, 600.
Exports, the same period, decreased f548,-
600.
Irish members of parliament will give a
banquet to United States Senator Jones of
Florida at Westminster,
The car has decreed that poll tax shall
be RENTED from the poor people, and from
the rest reduced on half
The Irish of Canada expresses hostility to
Lord Lansd0Wne.