The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-24
LATEST FonE1sS NEWS.
IreIani.

- 1ESlakfUs
INDIGNATION MEETING IN DuBLIN--sPEEcH
IS OF HR. PARgELL.
4 DUBLIN. November 22.-At meeting last
night to denounce the arrests OF DAILY, ..Davitt,
and Killen about. 5000 were present. Ed
ward Dwyer Gray, Liberal Home-Ru mem.
Der for Tipperary, presided. Mr.. Parnell
and other Home r ie members were present.
Parnell moved the urging upon irishmen to
pronounce by public meetings their con-
,demnation Of the action Of the Govern
n1ent, which is unconstitutional and illegal,
and thus show the world that Irishmen will
not be intimidated by any person. He ae-
usedithe Government ct entrapping Irish.
men by means OF paid spies. He advised
Irishmen TO be: calm, because II they, at
tempted to emulate the Governmental ille-
gal action Or violence or disorder they
would be doing what the butcher and de-
stroyer, of the poor. Afghan and Zulu de-
sires them to do. lie said no earthly power
could ever succeed against the united and
determined efforts of 1risbmen in their
struggle for their, soil. Irishmen would
show Lord Beaconsfeld they know how to
win battle, and tlioughthey played against
a man who had loaded dice, their cause was
the strongest He said the land system was
already tottering-to its fall. Mr.. Biggar
declared that Mr., Parnel! was the leader of
the Irish people. r.. .,.s>
p, After the demonstration was over Parnel!
and Biggar started for the Bala meeting.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT BALLA.
DUBLIN. November 22-6 p. MA letter
from Balia, County Mayo, says yesterday
afternoon there were no extra police in the
town, and the chances OF anything violent
occurring were extremely few. A good
deal of apprehension, however, prevails in
Dublin. A placard, signed by Churles
Parnel and Michael Davett, is extensively
posted in the BalIaI district, earnestly coun-
selling the men OF Mayo to be dignifed and
orderly. It concludes: "Giye no excuse
for violence on the part OF the Government
and our great cause is won" Parnell,
accompanied by John Dillon and Thomas
Sexton, arrived in Baila this morning.
.s TIE BALLAo DEMONSTRATION. .-.
LONDON, November 22.-Adrices from
lions had been taken by the Government to
preserve the peace atItbe meeting " -
I Mr.. Parnell spoke, and 8 resolution was
passed expressing great satisfaction that
the intended eviction bad been abandoned,
auu auotucl ui5ihS Tue pSopiS ~ SohIih VIC
the agitation. -, =, ~. s.. .........,. ILL.,.
Great excitement prevails in the Balla
district and adjoining counties, and a
number OF special correspondents Of Lon
don bapers attended the demonstration.
The meeting terminated at 6 P. NJ; after
which hundreds OF those in attendance
marched in procession 10 the farm OF a
Dempsey tenant who was to have been
evicted. Much excitement was manifested
there. -'.tt
GOVERNMENT LOANS IN THE DISTRESSED
DISTRICTS"
LONDON, November ga Dublin dis
patch states that the Government had de-
termined to abandon all eliminary diff.
cultles which might obstruct the obtaining
OF loans from the Board of Public Works
for the Improvement of estates, and, in or
der to expedite the expenditure OF money
strictly for the employment of unskilled
labor, will Immediately give loans to land
owners and the Sanitary Board. They will
add to the principal cost OF preliminary
proceedings and interest on the sum Dor
rowcd, allowing two years. grace. This
concession only takes effect in districts
which the Government will declare comes
under the designation. of "distressed dis
tricts." ..
TROOPS MOVING. f.
CORK, November 22.-A detachment OF
troops left here last night for Butte Want,
in this county-it is supposed in conse-
quence OF urgent private information re-
ceived by the Government.
Death Of Charles Dickens's Widow.
LONDON, November 22.-The Globe an
nounces that the widow OF Charles Dick.
ems, the famous nov, list, died at her resi-
dence, in Gloucester Crescent, Regents
Park, London, this morning, after linger-
ing illness OF eighteen months.
Affairs In Peru.
PANAMA, November 1.-THE condition in
Lima is anything but favorable. A minis,
terial crisis followed the capture OF the
Huascar. A new ministry was formed, but
it is: safe to say they will not approve tlfe
conduct of the war, and may provoke {
revolution and the overthrow OF Prado. He
has become unpopular, and no serious trou
BILE Will be experienced In deposing him un
less his soldiers at africa sustain him. The
allied armies are preparing for Gillian in
vasion, which seems to be certain.