Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
FOREIGN.
The Trouble In iceland.


speaker at the land meeting at Galway yes
terday, asked whether it were better that one
bad man be shot or hundreds of families be
driAen from Ireland, and said that after wit
Messing the eviction of farmers he had re-
solved that if the farmers shot the landlords
like partridges be would never say word
against it. His speech was received with
cheers. He then denounced an agent by
name, but was mildly rebuked by the Chair
man of the meeting.
The Times summarizes Parnell's argument
in his speech yesterday at Galway as mean
ing that crime and outrage are justified by
the determination of the Government to
keep the peace, and the refusal of the House
of Lords to pass the compensation for the dis
turbances in Ireland bill, and says g 1t is
impossible to mistake the meaning of such
an argument, or the purpose of the man who
uses it. The condition of Ireland and the
temper of the men who are criminally mis-
leading the people calls for immediate atten.
ton"
QUEENSTOWN, October 25th. = Parnell,
speaking at banquet at Galway to-day,
said: II feel convinced that if ever you
call upon your countrymen in America for
aid, and show them that there is a fair chance
of success, you will have their trained and
organized assistance for breaking the British
yoke"
New York, October 26th-A. M-The
Worlds London special says Two thousand
and fifty Irish constabulary have been ordered
Immediately to rendezvous at Carragh of
Kildare. Tonight the town is filed with
the gravest rumors. / learn, on the authority
of members Of the Government, that the very
| highest importance is attached to the serious
| intelligence received to-day from Ireland
am informed that Parnell and his friends
have held private council, and have re-
solved to discard the policy of exhorting the
people to keep the peace. The moment the
Land League is struck by the Government
| the whole West and South of Ireland, the
seat of almost all the national discomfort and
desperation, will become the scene of most
exciting events. 1t is said tonight that all
early meeting of the Cabinet will be called.
The British Grain Trade.
| LONDON, October 25th.-The Marx Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the British
grain transactions, says: The wintery weather
retarded sowing, but has, however, favored
thrashing, which reveals the fact that of the
| large bulk of wheat harvested in exception
ally good condition very material portion
has since been damaged in the stack
! by rains. Seed wheats are consequently
saleable ut much over ordinary market quo
tatious. Supplies of home grown wheat are
small. Good samples are more readily sale
able. Other qualities are even duller than
nrev;onslv The hest Enolisb f,ur ia scarce
and comparatively dear. Barley is firm.
/ The foreign grain trade has shown some weak
ness and uncertainty The wheat cargo trade
became dull Tuesday, In consequence of cable
advices from America of large shipments at
lower prices. This tendency continued, and
although breadstuffs were firmly held, the
very limited transactions favored buyers.
Flour supported Mondays quotations, in con-
sequence of a steady consumptive demand,
but the cargo trade was a trife easier
| Saturday. Oats are weaker. Maize Is
nfmiy heiu, .he !uaniiS on pas Sf
sage increasing ous lne supply VI