Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-08
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June THE truth of the story
of the poisoning by the Invinoibes in Dub
lin of number OF persons obnoxious to
them is much contested. The Freenl0n'S
Journal of Dublin denies that there is any
foundation for it, while the Central NeeUS
correspondent at Dublin reasserts the cor
rectness of the story.
LONDON, June Sir George Bower,
the legal writer is dead.
LONDON, June THE race for the New
stakes Tor two-year-olds was won by G. J
Lefevre's Wild Thyme, 2. Lorillard's Pom.
tlac second and Lady Vivian's offspring
third. There were six starters.
LONDON, June 7.-AtAscott Heath TODAY
the race for the Rous memorial stakes was
won by G. Perkins Chislehurst. Lord
Bradford's Limestone, second, and Gardi-
nes' four-year-old colt, third. P. Lori
lard's Sachem also ran.
DUBLIN, June Z. The lord lieutenant
refuses to'reprleve Kelly, the Phoenix park
murderer. Poole, already arrested, is
charged with the murder of Kenny, in
Seville place, Q year ago. At the murder
conspiracy at Mayo to-day, the notorious
''Scrab'' Nally, the present land agent, tes-
tilted that e25 were offered for his, wit
ness life.
DUBLIN, June As the commission
opened to-day the counsel for Gibney
Kingston and other murder-consp irators
asked the discharge of their clients, as
they understood the crown would not pro
| coed with their trigls at present. The
commission counsel for the crown Will re-
ply tomorrow.
LONDON, June I'm the commons this
afternoon ODonnell, member for Dunga.
wan, gave notice that he would move the
appointment of the Marquis of Lambs
down as governor general of Canada be re-
considered, as it was calculated to excite
grave discomfort both among the op-
pressed Irish and the free Canadians.
In reply to question relative to the
American Labor Reform league, Har-
court said the government were perfectly
alive to the necessity of such menaces.
Lord Randolph Churchill called atten-
ton to the mission of Errington to Rome
and argued that there could be no doubt
the government had recommended him to
the Vatican. The recent Papal manifesto
IN regard to Irish affairs being the result
Gladstone replied that Errington had gone
to Rome on his own suggestion. Erring-
tOu 1uIOrnSU hOru 0rdQVlll6 ne was going
to Rome, and as Errington was a Papist,
greatly interested in Irish affairs, it was on
~ natural that his intercourse with the
Pope would be interesting to her majesty 5
government, Errir gton received no pay
and no instructions were given him by the
government, hut said Gladstone as Erring-
toms visits to Rome would tend to alter
his position in the future, record would be
made of his proceedings and kept for
transmits sion to the successor of Earl
Granville as foreign secretary. Glad
stone said that the government had given
Errington information on the real state of
Ireland in the interest of peace and order.
During May the British imports in
| creased compared with May last year by
1921 900. The exports for the same period
decreased e54S,OOO.
The Times, discussing the coming visit
of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge to the
United States, says it is specially pleased
to observe time has not snapped the bonds
! knitting English and American law.
DUBLIN, June flames Carey, the in
former, writes the executive daily protest
ing against being kept in confinement.
He still declines to leave Ireland, and says
If compelled he will return.