Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 14-Davitt appeared at
| Oldham last evening to deliver an address
on the Irish question. When he commenced
| to speak. he was howled down, by an or
ganized gang who attempted to storm the
platform, but were repulsed with chairs
by the occupants of the platform. A free
fight followed, chair legs and brass
knuclles being the principal weapons.
Many persous were hurt. Davitt called
the disturbers a cowardly crew, and de-
cIared if twenty men would follow him he
would clear the hail OF the gang. He
thereupon advanced toward the mob, but
was restrained by policemen. Ad-
dressing his opponents again, Davitt
said they were miserable, contempt
IDLE, cowardly dogs. When they were sit
ting in taverns, he said, he was fighting
the British Government. They were
drunken blackguards and were disgrace
to the name of nationalist. If Ireland
were made up of such she would earn the
contempt of the civilized world. He had
travelled through England, and English
men, although his enemies, had given him
hearing. What a spectacle for
the English he exclaimed, is afforded by
these professors of blackguardism at a
time when Ireland was asking for self
government. The police finally succeeded
in removing the disturbers from the hall.
A vote of thanks to Davitt then passed,
and the meeting shortly afterward ad-
journed.
The knives supposed to have been used
by the Phoenix park assassins, were found
near the premises of CARR of Dublin, ar
rested with twenty others, on the charge of
conspiracy to murder government officials.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-During per-
Torrance yesterday at the circus at Berd-
ischoff, Russian Poland, fire broke out and
before the spectators could escape the
whole structure was ablaze. Three hun
dred persons persisted.
DUBLIN. Jan. 14.-The lord lieutenant
declines to interpose in the case of Pat
Higgins, one of the persons sentenced to
death for the Huddy murders.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The prince of Wales
to-day unveiled the statue at the royal
military academy at Woolwich erected to
the memory of the French prince impe-
rial by subscriptions of $4,000 officers and
men of the British army.
Lord VOLS eley, Prince Luc;eniBonaparte,
Due de Bassans and large and distin-
guished company assisted at the unveiling
In his remarks the prince of Wales said
SIT is obvious that this short ceremony is
not a political one in any sense of the
word. We are inaugurating a monument
to the memory of young and gallant
prince, who fell fighting for the queen of
England" After tracing the career of
the prince imperial to the time of his
death, the prince of Wales concluded:
Ellis virtues. his blameless life, his
courage, his obedience to orders will prove
bright example to the cadets educated
at Wcolwich, who, when they gaze on the
statue Einaugurated to-day will see the
features of a young and brave prince who
died with mis- face to the foe. The prince
of Wales was accompanied by his two
sons, and by the dukes of Edinburg and
Cambridge. The queen sent two wreaths.
| The prince afterwards distributed the
Egyptian medals to patients in the Her
bert hospital. 1t is reported that the
government contemplates sending rein
forcements to South Africa.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-The restitution in
some of the western districts of Ireland
| law guardians. The government has been
persistently urged to provide employment
| by public works. In few instances emf
grafton is viewed with favor. \ number
of people have applied to the Ballinasloe
guardian for assistance TO emigrate to
| America.
Carey, and twenty others, charged with
conspiracy with other persons not yet ar
rested, to murder government officials,
were remanded to-day.
LIMEaIoK, Jan. 13.-The police made
raid for arms here last evening.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-There was riot to-
night in Anne street, where the police and
marines were mobbed. Seventeen of the
persons arrested to-day have been exam
ined at private investigation at Dublin
castle. Some of them had signed deposi-
tons. Others were not asked to sign, and
| some were not sworn. Several of them
have been imprisoned under Forster's act,
Oh suspicion of being concerned
in murders committed here, two
of them for the Phoenix park
crime. The knives used in the Ph9niv
park murders were found behind the
house of one of the prisoners. The au-
thorities finding there was no chance of
bringing home guilt to any of them,
grouped the men as all being informers in
the general charge Of conspiracy. 1t is
rumored that five of the accused will be
examined next week as witnesses. The
police have warrants for the ar
rest of five other persons. The
knives supposed to have been used by the
Phoenix park assassins have been found to
fit the cuts in the clothes of Lord Freder-
| lex Cavendish and Burke. The authorities
are convinced they are the Identical wea-
pons with which the murders were COM
mitted. Efforts are being made to pro-
cure descriptions of the purchaser of
knives in the Strand, London. The police
have clue to the purchaser of revolver S
with which an attempt was made on Judge
Lawson's life.
DUBLIN, Jan. IA dozen rifles, one re-
yolver and quantity of ammunition were
to-day discovered under a heap of rubbish
in low quarter of the city.
ITALY.