The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

The communist journals express the
scantiest sympathy with Parnell and the
| League
| LONDON, October IA man was NOR
tally wounded near Tralee, County Kerry,
during an affray between the police and a
party Of armed men.
The fifty-second regiment has been or
Fdered to Ireland.
Eleven men Boycotted a farm near Port
Allingto. They fred upon and wounded
one man severely. This is the affair that
led to the arrest and remanding of Patrick
Gallagher on suspicion Of firing the shots
as before mentioned
New YORK, October IA special from
! Dublin says that the Importance Of affairs
here on Saturday and Sunday night is not
| ascribable to the violence Of the crowd, but
to the brutality Of the police. There was
barely a member Of the special police force
but who was more or less, drunk. One po-
liceman said the force had had nothing to
eat and but little sleep since Saturday
morning, but they were able to get drinks
| at tseyeral public houses. AS q result they
were wild with liquor, and if it were not
for their assaults upon innocent people
| little would have been known Of the ex-
element in the streets. Well known citi-
zens and newspaper reporters telegraphed
that even women suffered from the out
rageous conduct of the police
/ O,+o = ~
fering from cold. Great damage and
loss of life throughout North Germany,
from the late gale, is reported. The river
Elbe rose twelve feet above the normal
level and is covered with wreckage the
whole length Of its banks. Several vessels
were stranded at Altoona. The loss of pc
troleum was enormous. Five vessels were
wrecked at Bremen and some seanen were
drowned.
DUBLIN, October 18.-The headquarters
Of a Land League have been transferred
to Liverpool. 1t is stated that the govern
ment, in the cases Of the Land Leaguers
who escaped to England, has consulted
both English and Irish law officers, and
they consider any attempt to encourage in-
1 subordination from England subject to in
! dictment
The Irish Times accuses the police of the
fercest excesses in dispensing the crowd
on Saturday. Twenty-three persons are
in the Limerick hospital with bayonet
wounds. A magistrate stated from the
bench to-day that the police had strict or
ders never to fire a blank cartridge, but to
fire with effect
Biggar left Dublin last night for Holy
rood He fully expected toabe arrested
but resolved to no longer await the action
Of the Castle authorities. James Painter,
Secretary, and another prominent gentle
man, were arrested at midnight in Middle
town, both members Of the Cork League;
Lemon, Secretary, and O'Toole, members
of Tullon, Dublin county, organizers of the
King. Queens and Meath county Leagues,
were lodged in Jail. The authorities con-
template the arrest Of leaders in Belfast
and other parts in the north of Ireland.
Session, Dillon and @ 'Brlen are charged
with being reasonably suspected Of treas
enable practices. The greatest excitement
prevails. The Pail Moz1 Gazette says that
neither O'Brien nor Quinn participated in
the public meeting. Their arrest is natur-
ally taken to mean that the government
viii tolerate no form of intimidation how
ever Indirect. We may inferthat the Cas-
tie will construe a too vigorous criticism
on its action as intimidation. The recent
proclamations lead to the same inference,
THAT the Land League is to be suppressed
forcibly.
A mob of fifteen hundred chased num-
Der Of constables down Abbey street to-
wards the Store street barracks. The con-
stables reached the barracks amid shower
Of stones. The mob then returned to Sack
vile street, and, crossing the bridge, met
another body of police near Trinity college.
They hunted the police down Dame street.
Several streets open for repairs gave the
crowd an ample supply of stones. The
mob attacked the irish Times office, break
| in the windows and afterwards proceeding
along the southern quay. and smashed the
windows Of every house where lights were
seen. They Wreaked similar vengeance
on the mail Office and the Friendly Broth
ers club. The police were then drawn up
across Sackville street. The crowd fled at
their advance.
LONDON, October 18.-There is great
damage and loss Of life throughout North
Germany from the late gale. Eighty-fye
vessels were lost off the coast of the United
Kingdom.
Dublin, October 1s.-In Limerick to-
night the riots were renewed. Three COM
panies of the 9th regiment escorted Abra-
ham, treasurer Of the Limerick League, to
jail. The occupants Of the houses stoned
! the police. After lodging abraham il jail,
/ the police again charged and fired upon
i the mob ID High street, and dispersed them
at midnight. The Liberal members OF the
/ Dublin corporation have passed a resolu-
[Ittion IN favor comforting the freedom of the
city on Parnell.
i PARIs, October 18.-A correspondent
j writes that the clerical press condemns the
fI1ish arrests.
! Berlin, October 18.-A correspondent
represents that thearrest Of Parnell has
fnnaH fn raise (4fAf1s 1sfn.aa III fl,a atia7l