Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Ireland.

Arrest of Disorierly Fenians.
 CORK, Nov. 24.-Fourteen men were ar
 rested here this morning for participating in Fenian procession from which shots were fired. The police say that the shots were di- rected toward them.
 A Permanent Military FOrce-The Com- ing Land League Tria1s-Attorneys to Be ssRaycotted'' -.Parnell's Secretary Elected to Parliament.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-It is stated that the
 Irish Executive intends to station military
 force permanently at Claremorris and also to
 increase the garrison at Castlebar, so it will
 be easy to send troops from these two cen-
 tres to any part of the west of Ireland.
 The Parnell defence fund grows slowly. It
 now amounts to about @, 800. The League
 officially announces that the expenses will be
 at least e1O,OoO, and urgently appeals for more money. The town of Enniscorthy, where eight months ago Parnell was rotten egged, has subscribed $500 for the defence. The great trials about to begin, the Grown having yesterday joined issue on the defend ants plea. An eight days notice of trial may be served, which would bring the case on next Monday. The only delay which can arise is by motion of the Grown with refer ence to the mode of trial.
 A Limerick correspondent telegraphs that the Land League is assuming proportions lit tie dreamed of when started The leaders in Limerick have developed a new course which strikes at the very root of the legal system. Not content with preventing tenants from paying more than the government valuation, and preventing other tenants from taking farms from which one of their num- Der has been eyicted, the League is now about to ''Baycott'' local attorneys to keep them from sery- ing ejectment processes in the county courts. An eminent local solicitor few days ago was accosted by prominent member of the Central Land League, who brought him to task for daring to serve ejectment pro- cesses for clients. The representative of the League informed him that his case would be brought before that body at the next meeting and warned him and his brethren of the con- sequences of what they were doing The legal gentleman in the mildest manner told this interrogator that there were twenty two solicitors in Limerick, and that if they ceased to serve processes all eject ment business would be transferred to Dublin attorneys. who would serve them with writs, which would be more costly procedure than the civil bill eiectment. This was unsatisfactory to the League representa- tive, who intended at the next meeting of the League to denounce the attorneys and warn them against serving processes. The same correspondent says the government, in con sequence of representations made in connec- tion with the late attempt to murder bailiff at Newpallas and the determination of the people to hunt bailiffs out of town, have or dered an iron barracks for the temporary &C., commodation of special police, to be erected in the neighborhood where the outrage took place. The structure was removed by rail to Newpallas to-day, but the police were unable to get any to remove it to it's intended site. The barracks still remains at the railway station.
 Mir. Healey, who is secretary to Mir. Par nell has been elected to Parliament from Wexford. There was no opposing candidate.
 The fifteen Fenians who were arrested at Cork this morning were committed for trial, bail being refused. The charge was ''for il- legally commemorating the anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs"