Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
GREAT BRITAIN,

DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-Edward McMahop.
Parnelliter, and James SpraIght, conserva-
tive, have been nominated for parliament
from Limerick city.
The Freenaan's journal publishes q let
| ter signed by Dr.. Raymond, priest of the
| diocese of Westminster, denoupcinp En-
| rlngton's mission to Rome as ia the inter
est OF landlords and the English govern
ment. he declares that the Irish CLERGY
| and lalty have right to fight their own
| political battle and the cufia must stand
| aside. If 1t decides adversely to the Irish
people 1t may aid mortal blow to the
church.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE boring of the
tunnel through the Arlberg branch of the
Rhsetian Alps is completed.
DUBLIN, Nov. At. G. Hedley, mem
Der of parliament for Monaghan, seeking
admission to the Irish bar has been black
| balled by the law students Debating soci-
ETY. of this city.
LONDON, Nov. a. II is stated that Henry
Chaplin, member of parliament for Lin
coinshire, proposes to continue his efforts
to induce the government to restrict the
importation of cattle from the United
States which is steadily increasing.
The Shrewsbury cup was won by Donald,
Covrle Roy second, Vista third. There
were eight starters.
LONDON, Nov. 15.---Dr. Stocker, chaplein
to the German court, lectured upon Ger
man socialism, to-day, at the Memorial
house. A large and unruly crowd was
present and frequently cheered, Kissed and
groaned at the lecturer and INTERRUPTED
hi
disturbance became so great that DE-
Stocksr Indignantly left the hall and the
meeting ended in confusion.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The preparations for
O'Donnell's defense are well advanced.
Roger A. Pryor had long and satisfacto-
ry interview with the prisoner to-day, the
first sinca his arrival. McTnnery, one of
ODonnell's counsel, has brought from Ire
land mass of evidence and he feels CON
fdent the verdict will be Tilful murder.
The witnesses from the Cape of Good
Hope are expected to arrive in England
on Saturday. William j. Hoppin, secre-
tsry of the American legation, in the alb
seace of Minister Lowell, visited O'Donnell
and formally ascertained the fact of his
American citizenship.
The prison rules heretofore prevented
Pryor from seeing O'Donnell except with
permission of home department. The
solicitor for O'DonneIl wrote the home
secretary asking permission for Pryor to
visit his client, The secretary replied
that Pryor must mako personal applica-
ton stating the grounds of request. Pryor
made the required application upon the
sole ground that he being one of the coun-
sci deemed it expedient for the defense
that he shoald see him. The home de-
partment thereupon granted the request.
Pryor was afforded every facility by the
officials of Newgate for the interview
which lasted two and half hours.
1t is understood the opening Of the trial
of O'Donnell is fixed for the 23d instant.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE police authori-
ties do not believe the confession of the
prisoner Smith, who accused himself of
being concerned in the recent explosion at
the Metropolitan underground railway.
No further proceedings will be taken
against him.
LONDON, Nov 14.-British. American and
Belgian consuls at Milan have written let
ters to The Times On behalf of fund to
build a church at Milan to accommodate
the English and American Students and
artisans who are too poor to subscribe
themselves.
LONDON, Nov. IA banquet was given
this evening by the Fiuity house corpora-
ton. The Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, president of ths board of trade,
urged the necessity of measures TO pre-
vent the great annual los. of life and
property in the British mercantile marine
service. He heartily welcomed DsLss-
seps, Sir Charles Upper. high commits
sioner for Canada, and paid high tribute
to the Marquis of Lorna for the manner
in which he performed the duties of gov
ernor general of Canada. DeLessePs en-
phasized the concilistory disposition in
which rs came to England. He said there
ought be no difficulty in arriving at fair
settlement of the Suez canal question.