Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
FOREIGN.
The Trouble in ireland.

DUBLlN, Ouu6 lO-p-burluS luC dG
Cork last night the police station at Union
Quay was wrecked The riot originated on
a race course while the races were proceed
ing. One civilian was dangerously wounded
by bayonets. A man named Lohen, prom.
inent member of the Land League, was ar
rested, and 20 other rioters also.
A policeman has been arrested at Mulliger
for refusing to form part of the escort to some
Land League prisoner. He threw down his
rifle and helmet and declared that he would
not go step further.
Cork, June 10th.-Archbishop Croke on
arriving in Tipperary Wednesday was escorted
from the railway station by the local League,
with brass bands playing. A large crowd of
people drew his carriage through the streets.
The Archbishop addressing enormous crowds,
warned the people not to come in collision
with the forces of the Empire, and not to
give way to hooting and stone-throwing, but
to appeal to the enlightened conscience Of
Europe and America. He declared that he
had no sympathy for those who could pay
fair rent and would not.
LONDON, June 10th.-A meeting of the
Parnellite members of the House was held
this morning to consider the semi-official an.
nouncement that the Pope has instructed the
Sacred College to take action at once against
Archbishop Croke AID those priests who have
identified themselves with agrarianism. This
step on the part of His Holiness, of which
advice was sent by cable fortnight ago, has
discounted the Laaguers, and some of them
| advocate the preparation of memorial urg-
ing the Pope not TO interfere. Others have
alleged that there was no precedent for inter-
ference by the Vatican, buiashis is untrue.
During the Fenian disturbances of 1865 and
1867, Plus x more than once denounced the
operations of the Brotherhood as secret So
ciety. On January 3, 1865, the Secret Con-
gregation addressed note to the Irish pre-
lates, instructiDg them to admonish the clergy
not to mix themselves up in the agitation Of
that period, and requesting them to report
any current rumors that certain priests had
melted the people to resistance and outrage.
Trustworthy correspondents at Rome say
that Dr. Croke will be asked to report him.
self at Rome, and that Bishop Butler, of
Limerick, will be instructed to suspend, if
not silence, Father Sheehy on his release.
His Holiness has been advised in this matter
by Cardinal Manning and leading Catholic
mobiles in England, and by Archbishop Nc
Cabe, of Dublin, whose Lsnten pastoral de-
nouncing the Ladies' Land Leagues and
striking at Mr.. Parnell DIR. Croke fell foul of
in his published letters. This is the heaviest
blow the agitation could have received. Ten
ants and peasantry will secede from the
League organization, and the leaders will
have to rely for funds and "moral support
solely upon the Irish Catholics upon the
American side of the water.
|. New YORK, June 10sh-The Worlds Lon
don special says II now turns out that
Father Murphy of Schulz has not been ar
rested, and further that the Government had
no intention of arresting him. He has spoken
pretty freely at public meetings, but unlike
Father Shelby of Kilmallock (who by the
/ l,1f- llnnV .ErI
States, he has carefully abstained from in
citing the people to resistance, or strikes
against rent.
A telegram from Forster was read in the
House yesterday to the effect that the report
of Father Murpby's arrest had been circu-
lated by the Skibbereen Leaguers for the pur-
pose of exciting the people and provoking a
collision with the military. If this is true and
the Chief Secretary no doubt speaks by the
book, the tactics OF the League are not i'm.
proving.
LONDON, June 10sh.-The military and
coustabulary at Skibbereen and Ballydehob
will probably be withdrawn to-day.
At Schulz. Wednesday, the people placed
a green banner opposite Father Murphy 8
house, and camped there that night, but on
the priests return from Bantry yesterday,
they learned that the Government had not,
and did not intend to interfere with him.
This put damper on their enthusiasm. The
flag was hauled down and the mob quietly
dispersed.
Eieht suspected persons have been arrested
in this district under the Coercion Act and
lodged in the Limerick jail.
New York. June 10sh.-The Hcralfs
Dublin special says : The suppression of the
Land League is again being gravely dis.
cussed by the Irish Government. The Chief
4 y Iox Ak
GERS are in daily conference. The law adyis-
ers and others of the Crown counsel are
strongly of the opinion that it should be at
once disbanded as an illegal organization
which is directly melting the people to vio-
| lent opposition OF the law. Influential
pressure from the outside is also being
| brought on the Executive in this direction,
but the Irish Attorney General holds out
against any such action.
DUBLIN, June 10.h.-Archbishop Croke's
conference with the clergy and Land League
yesterday at Tipperary is discussed by all the
papers The Archbishop was received at
| Limerick Junction railroad station at noon,
and escorted to Tipperary by members of the
local League, headed by brass bands. A mile
! from town the horse was taken from the car.
rage and he was drawn by the people through
the streets. He made a speech which is
highly commended by all the journals as
manly, and as offering new way out to the
people.
Attempt 10 Blow tp Town Hall.
LIVERPOOL, June 1oth.-An attempt was
made last night to blow up the Town Hall,
but only resulted in breaking some windows.
1t il reported that two men have been ar
rested with quantity of dynamite and
loaded revolvers.
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
LIVERPOOL, june 10th.-rhe persons cap.
tured in the attempt to blow up the Town
Hall are identified as Liverpool Irishmen
named McKennett and Roberts. Both were
well supplied with money. Documents were
found in their possession connecting them
with Fenisnism. Roberts has been for some
years in America. The prisoners will be also
charged tomorrow with completely in the at
tempt to blow up the central police station in
this city on the night Of May 9th. The