Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-04
FOREIGN.

mates, set FIRE to the hall Briggs fred into
the crowd, without effect. An unknown
party returned the fire, fatally wounding him.
FOREIGN.
Grand Demonstration or the Land
leagues.
NEW York, October 3d.-The Herald 5
Cork special cablegram says: Parnell made
triumphal entry into Cork last night, it be-
ing his FIRST appearance before his constitu-
ents sincs Parliament rose. The demonstra-
ton was more imposing even than last
Sundays affair in Dublin.
Fifty League Branches and trade associa-
lions contributed large delegations. From
early in the afternoon till evening the streets
were i.thronyed WITH people, Contingents
also poured in all day from every part OF
County Cork and fram some parts of Kerry.
Many of the delegations brought bands,
! which played in nearly every street of the
business portion OF the city. The day was
glorious and, of course, brought many out
who held no allegiance to the League leaders.
Triumphal arches spsnned many streets, and
some houses were decorated.
FATHER sHEEHY WELCOMED.
Next to the anxiety to welcome Parnell,
was the desire to see Father Sheehy, who was
expected to accompany him.
A dsputation went TO meet them at NAL
low. When it met Father Sheehy, its men,
| bsrs knelt on the hotel step, and asked his
blessing. Their example WAS followed by a
large crowd which assembled.
PARNELLs sPEECH-yIEws OF sHEEHY.
| Parnell congratulated them on their position
to-day, and told them to remember that what
| they had gained hal been won by determina-
ton and self-sa ri CT Ee implored the
farmers TO do justly by their laborers, for
their laborers helped them in the agitation.
He concluded by urging them to b, COM
| pact organization, and they would soon con-
| vince the Government that it must give Ire
land her right to self-government.
Parnelfs speech was not so violent as some
he has made, but he seems to have left to
Father Sheehy the task of firing into the
Saxons. The reverend gentleman said that
they stood here to repeat once more and SOL
EMMY register the vow transmitted by their
ancestors, that their steps shall not be STAYED
until they have planted the glorious banner
of ireland not slone on the ruins of land
lord power, but on the ruins of the Govern
ment and the alien race which it represents.
CHARACTER OF THE PROCESSION.
On the arrival of the train from Dublin,
bearing Parnell, Father Sheehy, I. H. OCon-
nor and J. j. O'Kelly, the crowd about the
station blocked the streets completely. It
was long before the carriages could 20
through them. The procession was formed
at Wellington Bridge after much delay and
| confusion. When it got under way it was
like nothing as much as st. Patrick's Day
procession in New York. Parnell and Sheehy
were presented with bouquets. There were
about thousand horsemen in the procession,
and altogether about 10000 persons. Both
in point of numbers and variety Of bands and
| banners, il was altogether the most imposing
demonstration ye. held under the auspices Of
the League.
At the park, where the speeches were made,
| at least 80, 000 persons congregated.
FURTHER REMARKS FROM PARNELL
Parnell, in supporting the resolution call
ing for the national independence of Ir,-
land, said that if. as a result of the Land
Act, it should happen that tenants received
any benefit, they must recollect that it IS
their duty to refuse that benefit unless it
could be shared in by the laborers and arti-
sans of all classes in the country. He hoped
that the movement for the revival of Irish
Industries would succeed in bringing plenty
and comfort to the home of every Irishman.
Father Sheehy supported the resolution.
Parnell, speaking at q a quet held subse-
quently, said that during the past two years
the national Cause had advanced in the pro-
portion of twenty TO one.
English Views of President Arthur.
New York, October 3l.-The World s
London cablegram says: The English press
| appears now to have reconciled itself to the
administration at Washington.
| The Standard has not again ATTEMPTED to
brighten timid people in the rural districts by
! the story that Arthur is in league with the
Fenians, and that his acc .ssion to power
bodies disaster to this country that ia fact
the Irish wols-hound VIII now come bound
| ing over the Atlantic. Many Americans
! here who know Arthur have helped to dis
| perse the false prejudices against him, all Of
which had their origin in New York, and
may be traced partly to General Arthur Z
determined efforts while Collector to
punish certain importers who had de-
| frauded the Government. These i'm
| porters had friends and allies who made
war of revenge upon him, aud the
English papers cav the attacks without
knowing anything OF the antecedent eircum-
stances The facts will probably bs brought
| to light before long ia England, but all the
! Injurious reflections have for the present
ceased. People now go TO led without fear
Ct finding, in the morning, that the United
States, at the instigstion of the President,
have declared war against England by land
ing an army upon the Irish shores. Even
the Standard has come to the conclusion that
President Arthur is not head center, and
| that he viii not run off some night with all
the money in the treasury. Despite the gush
which has filed all the papers recently about
General Garfield, the tone of their comments
merely affords another proof of that ignorance
OF American public men and politics which
showed ITSELF SO conspicuously between 1860
and 1865.
The Indicted; NihiIists.
ST.. PETERSBURG, October 3d.-The indict-
naent against the four Nihilists belonging to
the so.called Black Division or Section, seek
ting to effect its aims by fomenting popular
| revolution, who have been in prison eighteen
months, hiss been completed. The trial will
commence in few days, and will be held
with closed doors, only Government journal
lists being admitted. The accused are Maria
hhilava, q gentlewoman and native of Smo-
lensa, who, according to the indictment, was
implicated in Karakasoff's attempt to assas-
sinate the Gar in 1866, and who was friend
CT Vera Sassulitch Peankoff, merchants
| SOD, who has twics previously been arrested
for engaging in revolutionary propaganda,
having on the first occasion been pardoned,
and on the second, for participation in the
| disturbances following the acquittal Of Vera
Sassulitch. He had been exiled to Archangel,
whence he escaped. The other two prisoners
are Prikhodks, gentleman, and Prepletch.
koff, son Of an officer, of whom less is
known. The Immediate charge against all is
the secret printing CT revolutionary papers.
Disastrous Earthquake in Asia Minor.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. October 3d-An earth
quake at Changeri, in Anatolia, killed eleven
persons. The grand mosque and many
dwellings were greatly injured.
Kew TsIand DiscOvered-An Addition to
the Biography of the World.
PANAMA, September 2ith.-Captain Nee
yer, Of the German schooner Phoenix. re-
ports having discovered new island about
100 miles off Ruena Ajuga, the nearest land.
Il is said to be Of volcanic origin. about fifty
feet high at the highest elevation, one mile
long and one mile wide. Her Britannia Maj
esty's steamer King6shsr, the United States
steamer Alaska and the Chilean transport
Chile have gone to verify this new addition to
the geography of the world.
Ship BurBcd at Sea.
PANAMA, September 24th.-The German
ship Hugo was burned in the South Pacific
August 9th. A lifeboat with the Captain,
carpenter and seven men arrived st Chiloen,
Chile, having made 500 miles in nine days.
They suffered terribly from want of food and
water. Two boats with the rest of the crew
have not been heard from after parting with
the Captains boat One man died in the la.-
ter before reaching Chiloen. The Hugo was
1,272 tons burden, bound from Newcastle to
Car