The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
'TELEGRAMS


advanced in skirmishing order and returned
the fre. The house was found occupied by
armed men. The police marched in the front
door and after severe encounter dispersed
the occupants and took possession. Thirty
prisoners were captured. When the police
were retiring they were again attacked and
some men were wounded. One farmer was
killed by blow with the butt end of gun.
Several civilians were severely injured. The
police arrested sixteen rioters, all armed with
rifles, which were taken from them and they
were then allowed to go on bail. A son of
Lord Dunsdale has been shot and wounded.
A flying column of engineers, artillery, in
fantry and cavalry left Dublin for New Pal
las to assist in the execution of eviction de-
crees. Engineers will repair the bridges bro
ken down by the populace to prevent the pas
sage of the artillery. The expedition to New
Pallas is also dispatched to capture the castle
held by the land leaguers. The facts in the
Goshawk affair are that the people prevented
the police from landing and the Goshawk
subsequently attempted to land them, but
without success.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LONDON, June 3.-There was serious RI
OF at Bodyke, County Glare, yesterday. Ac-
counts from Ennis state that Lieut.. Colonel
John O'Callaghan and DR.. O'Callaghan, ac-
companied by eighty police and bailif1s, went
to the village of Bodyke to serve writs on
some of Colonel O'Calaghan's tenants. Peo-
pie were gathered together by the ringing of
church bells and the blowing of horns. They
assembled by thousands in the city and on
the surrounding heights, and attempted to
impede the progress of the police force. The
first collision took place at the entrance Of
the town. Six mounted policemen were Or
dered to charge the crowd which barred in
gress to the village. In the charge one man
was seI erely injured. From the threatening
attitude of the people it was deemed advisa-
BILE to send for reinforcements, and mounted
trooper was dispatched to Scariff for soldiers.
The force quartered there, consisting of forty
men of the Sixty-fourt on foot, were soon on
the scene. In the meantime the bailiff and
Colonel O'Callaghan went to the first house
to be served, but a regular fusilade was
opened on them from the heights. Rev. Mr..
Murphy, IN running up the hill to implore
the people to desisL, had a narrow escape
from being shot, a rifle bullet perforating his
coat. Meanwhile firing was continued, and,
the riot act having been read, the fire was re-
turned by the police, and after hot pursuit
of half mile, sixteen men were captured.
These, however, had managed to get rid of
their guns.
LONDON, June 3.-In the House of Com
mons during the time of putting the question
to the Ministers. Thomas P. O'Connor was
called to order for using the word menda-
ciOus.
O'Kelly, Home Rule member for Theacu-
pom, applied the epithets s'caumnating and
lying" to several members OF the House, and
his suspension for the remainder of the sitting
was moved by Gladstone and carried by 1888
to IA.
O'Kelly then withdrew quietly.
Parnell gave notice that he would call at
tention to the circumstances of the suspension
of O'Kelly on Friday.
On motion Of Mr.. Gladstone to take recess
until the 7th inst the Conservative members
| raised heated discussion on the state Of Ire
| land.
Harcourt, in replying to Northcote, denied
he charges Of concealment and lack of infor-
nation, and accused Northcote of desiring to
embarrass the Government by causing alarm
and adding the difficulties of the grave cir
cumstances already existing.
Gladstone stated that vigorous measures
ere adopted by the Irish Executive commit
tee Yesterday for dealing with resistance to
law.
Northcote said the statement was not reas
suring, and Fosters absence must of itsel
cause anxiety.
Gladstones motion to take recess until
| the 9th was agreed to.
New ORLEANS, June 1.-General Grant
is greatly irritated over the Conkling affair,
aud eagerly reads all the dispatches. He says
that Conkling has been shametully treated
and should be reelected by the Senate. He
thinks the newspaper abuse OF Conkling is
instigated by White House influences, but
not BY Garfield. He reatfirms his letter to
Senator Jones of Nevada, but will take nc
hand in the fight. He pronounced Governor
Young's statement of his connection witt
the United States National Bank and Marine
Bank as false says there is no truth in the
story about the lost iewelry, His mission tc
Mexico was highly successful. He got the
concessions he wanted, the only opposition
being from rival subsidized railroads. Ht
will 90 to St. Louis, Galena and Chicago at
ter leaving here.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The Tribune's New
York special says: Mr.. Sidney Dillon ali,
Mr.. Gould are said by banker to-day t.
have bought the Central Railroad, of Neva
da, extending from Battle Mountain, on tn
Central Pacific, to Austin, 100 miles dowl
the valley. The object of the purchase is
mystery to the c. p. people. One thing
certain, the road is to be extended north t.
connect with the Oregon system and perhap
south to some other connection. The rail
road could be built down the valley for hun
dreds of miles, if not through to the Texa
Pacific. If there is no immediate object l.
view the right of way, through the valley
likely to be useful in the future.
NEW YORK June Ex-senator Jones break
, tasted with Conkling to-day. To reporte
of the Evening Post Senator Jones afterwar
, said: Conkling is looking in better healt
, than have seen him for long time, and
lust as full of fight as ever. l had just fe'
minutes conversation with him. He has n
intention of Withdrawing his name, but is il
tent on his fight right through. He feels cor
fdent Of ultimate success both for himse
and Platt. 1t is absolutely impossible for th
/ half-breeds to unite upon any man in thei
J list. and as soon as such an attempt is mad
4 vou will see rush of men Tor the Conklin