Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

AAS0 COuIb lO-Udy, Ill LILO Uy Infinite COLI
spiracy persons except O'Connor, alias
| Dalton, who the authorities were unable to
connect with the others, were committed
for trial on the charge of treason and
felony, and Lynch, alias Norman, the in
| former, was committed on the charge of
misdemeanor. O'Connor was discharged,
but Immediately re-arrested by detectives
from Liverpool, where he will be taken to-
| night. .r..s ...rr
On the arraignment of the prisoners,
the policemen who arrested Curtin were
called to the witness stand and stated that
the prisoner when apprehended said he
came from New York Feb. 2. His address
in that city he gave as No. 301 East Fifty
ninth street. The officers who arrested DR..
Gallagher testified to having found in pris-
oner's clothes orders for admission to the
house of commons. The policemen also
stated that although Curtin when arrested
denied all acquaintance with the other
prisoners, he was greeted by Whitehead
when they we're brought face to face.
The charges on which the prisoners are
committed are, treason, felony, conspiracy,
damage to public buildings and the unlaw-
full possession of nitro Iycerine. Counsel
Smith protested that the evidence failed to
connect Ansburgh with the crimes charged.
LONDON, May lin the commons this
afternoon Sir Richard Asheton Cross, con-
sentative, called attention to the surrender
of the Cuban refugees, Maceo, Rodriguise
and Custillo, to the Spanish authorities at
Gribraltar. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff,
conservative, attacked the policy of the
government, which he said was weak and
crinQing.
Sir Charles Dixie, president of the local
government board, denied that Spain had
acted in manner to give England the
right to demand the return of the Cubans.
Hardinge Clifford, moderate conservative,
contended that there had been an absolute
breach of international law, and that the
British consul had connived at it. Attor-
ney General James supported the views of
Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary Fitz-
maurice said it was hoped that Maces will
soon be liberated, but the tone assumed by
the Tories was not likely to favorably in
fuence the case.
In the programme for opening the In
ternational Fisheries exhibition tomorrow,
it is arranged that the diplomatic corps,
the members of the ministry and, exhibi-
ton authorities, will assemble near the
dais in the building at 11:30. The duke
and duchess of Edinburgh, duke and Ouch
ess of Copnaught, duke and duchess of Al
bany, prince and princess Christian and
duke of Cambridge will arrive at 11:45,
the prince of Wales and sons at noon. The
royal procession, headed by the exhibition
officials and followed by the foreign and
colonial commissioners, will pass through
the British sea fish galleries and foreign
courts, and after that the national anthem
will be given by chorus of 400 voices and
band of seventy pieces. On reaching
the dais the duke of Richmond
will read an address, the Prince of Wales
will reply in the name of the queen, and
the Archbishop of Canterbury will deliver a
special prayer. Then amid a blast of
trumpets and firing of salutes he exhibition
will be declared open. A march, by Goun-
cd and Mendelssohn's hymn of praise will
then be rendered, and the procession will
reform and return through the foreign
courts and life boat buildings.
Sir Thomas Bernard, grandson Of the
last British governor of Massachusetts is
dead.
A bust of the poet, Coleridge, will be
placed in Westminster abbey. American
admirers of Coleridge's works will bear
the cost.
QUEENSTOWN, May 1.-THE number of
emigrants who left here last week for
America was 3,415.
DUBLIN. May 11.-Matthias Brady has
been committed for trial on the charge of
threatening the foreman of the jury which
convicted his brother, Joe Brady.
Kingston, Healey and Gebney, charged
with conspiracy to murder Poole, were ar
raigned to-day and committed for trial.
Healey was admitted to bail in $1,000.
Bail was refused in the cases of Gebney
and Kingston.
LONDON, May 11.-Lewis Mozeley, mon
ey broker OF No. 81 Lombard street, E. c.,
has failed. Liabilities, e532,OOO Mozeley
dealt heartily in Grand Trunk securities.
LIVERPOOL, May 11-O'Herlihy and Ken
nedy, alias Featherstone, charged with hav-
ing been engaged in the dynamite conspir-
acy, have been remanded for another
week. Counsel for the crown in asking
for their remandment stated that another
arrest had been made in connection with
the case, and more time was required for
the development of evidence.
DUBLIN, May 11-Von William Lee, D.
D archdeacon of Dublin, is dead.
DUBLIN, May 11.-Joseph Mullet, who
was yesterday sentenced to penal servitude
for life for participating in the attempt to
murder Juror Denis Field, exclaimed on
leaving the dock after receiving his SEN
tence that he would get justice elsewhere.
The Irish, he said, would get justice for
him.
LONDON, May 11.-Right Hon. George ].
Dodson, chancellor of the Duchy of Ian
caster, introduced a bill in commons
yesterday by which agricultural tenants
will be entitled to receive, when their
tenancies expire, compensation from land
lords for improvements they may have
made to the lands they occupied. This
will be the principal measure brought be-
fore the house during the session. By it
landlords right of distress will be limited
to sum equivalent to one years rent.
LONDON, May 11.-Childers, chancellor
IF The exchequer, stated in the commons
last evening that the government would
consider during the present year the
question of permitting the growing of to-
bacco IN the United Kingdom.
DUBLIN, May II. - Edward O'Brien,
Thomas Doyle and Edward Mccartney, re-
Nv inn foFad Co.,