Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-14
DISPATCHES
IRELAND's TROUBLES.
Parnell In Parls-Davitts Docu.
ments-EX0dus from Ireland.

NEw YoRK. February ia cable
special to the World from London Of the
18th says Great disquiet has existed
during the week that Is just closing In
the camp Of the Land LssRusrs, owing
to fears OF new arrests. These spprs-
tensions are based. Il may 30 said. on
the knowledge OF the leaders that all the
important secrets Of their orasni zstion
are now in the possession Of the govern
meut. The mysterious disappear.
ance OF Mr.. Psrnell from England at
80 critical period 10 in reality.
I understand, to be attributed to
this very fact. It was at FIRST
reported that his mission to France was
for the purpose OF reinvesting the funds
OF the Land League, q OF the four
trustees Davitt- being inoapaoitatsd
from action, aud the signatures OF three
being required to obtain the money; but
II 10 quite certain that Mr.. Parnell an
ticipated arrest, aud. from what I am
able to learn In circles likely to DO we'll
informed, there seems to be no doubt
whatever that evidence has been OBJ.
tanned connecting the member for Cork
city with ssditious projects.
The papers found on Davitt Of tho
time OF his arrest were OF the most dam.
aging nature to more than q OF the
leaders OF the movement, and since his
arrest still other proofs Of their oom-
plicity with plans held to be reasonable
have been received BY the government.
I hear that Davitt carried the documents
upon bis person % the safest place for
their %conceslment, entertaining. sppsr-
emily, not the slightest idea OF his appre-
hsnsion, and his arrest was 90 suddenly
made that there was no time to destroy
them. Armed instruction was certain
ly planned In Ireland, the rising to be
simultaneous with Fenian outbreaks In
various parts OF England. How far Par
nell was implicated in this scheme IL
known only to the Government, but un-
doubleday his friends anticipated bis ar
rest had he returned to London last
Thursday. It 10 o very generally
thought that he will not take the risk OF
returning to England, but will 60 straight
to New York, his ostsnsible object being
70 collect more funds In America for the
League. Many attempts have been
made to elicit from the government
some account OF its intended action,
aud Of the extent OF Its Information With
regard to the Laud-Lesusrs. but the
strio,est secresy has been preserved.
This uncertainty temporarily psralyzss
ths League.
Mr.. Forstcr's Coercion bill will proba.
bly, become q law by the 23d instant,
when numerous arrests will undoubtedly
bs made under it, provisions. Flight
FROM Ireland has already set in. Many
Fenian sympathizsrs from America have
transferred their quarters from the sis.
ter Ireland 10 London, where, / may
add, they are closely watched BY the
police In several parts Of Ireland the
tenants are beginning to pay rent again.
and the Land League. lately active and
omnipotent 10 the matter, no longer in
terfsres. The local agitators know that
the police are following their every
movement and are only awaiting the
passage Of Mr.. Forster's bill 10 strike.
and this knowledge fully inspires with
caution.