The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
A StsIe OF War-HOw Things
are Managed.

Dublin, 3.-A soldier riding from III,
/ postofice to tie barracks in Dublin was
desperately attacked, stabbed and pulled
OH his horse by lAborer. The latter wa:
eventually secured. He said that as in.
surrection had broken out in the country
he had begun it here. The soldiers
wounds are not dangerous.
a. party OF military was dispatched "a
B1llinamere, Lentrim County, to-day
where rloting was spprehended on &C.
| count OF the arrests under the coercion
| act.
a large meeting under the auspices OF
the Land League was held in the Rotunds.
The force which went to New Pallas,
nearly 1000 strong, charged and dispersed
the crowd after crossing the bridge.
EvlctIons will be continued tomorrow.
New York, 3.-HeraLd's Limerick:
The most imposing military display in
Ireland, since the Boycott expedition was
made to-day in the eviction Of three
tenants Of Colonel Hase, near New Psllas.
Limerick County. A large military
force, consisting of $50 Coldstream
Guards, 100 SCOTS guards to an ambu-
lance corps, headed by Surgeon Msjor
Pelly, and six of the engineer corps,
arrived st o'clock this morning, in New
Pallas. This place is small country
village, but it is so turbulent that it boasts
of the best police barracks in Ireland out
aide Of Dublin. The column was within
two hours joined by nearly 800 of the
Royal Irish constabulary. At 9 O'CLOCK
marching orders were given. A detach-
ment of police going frst, then the guard s
and then more Police In this order they
nFna0oHoA 0Ol 80
just outside of New Pallas. Fifty Of the
and camp formed in the green fields,
while the main body passed on. After an
hours brisk march under broiling sun
Gurlabella Bridge was reached, when
inspectors went across to examine the
bridge, having heard reports that it had
been destroyed. It was found to be so,
and the engineer thought it could not be
repaired without serious delay. Tho
soldiers and police therefore managed to
Cross in single file along the parspets of
the bridge, which were left standing,
while the horses went about half mile
down the river, and found an easy ford.
This detour caused an hours delay to the
resident magistrate and newspaper cor
respondents, who were on jaunting cars,
and could not cross. About 1000
men. women and boys who met the ex-
petition at this point, hooted the troops
and police, but no violence was offered.
Chapel bells we're, however, ringing and
signal fires were burning. The alarms
and smoke of fires gathered people from
miles around While the troops were
crossing the river, Canon O'Donnel
arrived on the scene and made
speech to the excited people. He urged
them vehemently to abstain from giving
the soldiers and police an excuse for firing
On them. He begged them not to throw
stones. The first eYicted farm was soon
reached after leaving the bridge. II was
that Of James Kennedy, who had offered
the government valuation as he could pay
no more. The guards halted and rested
on their arms while 100 police, with Cap
tain HAtchell and sub-Sheriff Nash and
Mr.. Goddard, Iof the emergency COM
mittee. with two bsiliffs and nephew of
Colonel Hare, agent Of the estate, entered
Kennedy's holding. About ], 900 people
in the adjoining fields and
closely invested the premises. They
yelled and shouted themselves hosrse 1t
the sheriff and the bsliffs. The eviction
then began. A, few broken legged chairs,
some bedding, some plates, . wash bowl
q table, and other household furniture,
q we'll worn Bible, and few childrsn's
copy books were thrown into q heap
in the yard, and it was all DONE. But
during the progress Of the work there
were many moments when there was
danger Of collision. It ap-
pears that q proclamation had been issued
the night before by Secretary Foster,
the people ef New Pallss that
any assem- bling for the purpose Of OBJ
structing the process of the law would be
dispersed by force. With this procla.
nation, Captain Hatchell, the resident
received stringent orders 20
dispsrse all such assemblies. and to fire
II any stones are thrown. This he was
prepared TO do, but he begged Canon
who was now reinforced by
three other prietS, to keep the people
quiet and at safe distance. The
people throughout the day, except with
their tongues, were perfectly peace
full. There was no doubt, how
ever, that the sub-sheriff and the
agent of the estate Of Mr.. Geddards, Of
the emergency committee, were desirous
Of precipitating conflict. Most angry
OoSWOCA bhCoo koASAO-
men and Captain Ratchell, the latter of
whom was repeatedly insulted by the
sheriff and agent because he refused to
scatter the crowd which had gathered
outside the yard. The sub-sheriff,
young man, who was frightened nearly
10 death repeatedly, insisted on the crowd
being driven further away and kept
1uiet, though they were as quiet as posi- /
Bile. He threatened to complain to Secre-
AIRY Forster. Captain Hstchell told the
agent and sheriff that he would take note
II their impudence. They might write
what they pleased. He would give the
people such latitude as he could SO long
.hey did nothing offensive. Both the
agent and Mr.. Goddard left the yard /
i1rinr the eviction and exposed them
selves to the people. They seemed 70 /
wish to provoke them to some act OF vio-
ence. The magistrate angrily ordered
hem not to do so again and told off q
escort TO accompany them
Thereyer they went. He informed them |
hat If thew stirred without it he would
1ot be responsible. The conduct of the
Iheriff was otherwise most reprehensible.
4 is undoubtedly due to Captain Hatch
III and the priests that collision was
,yerted during the day. The govern
nent, by the publication ofthe proclsms-
ion, has taken the first determined step