, 1881-04-10

| showed the people cartridge as he loaded hi
rifle. But this had no effect They shouted that
| dare not fire without Magistrate beside him t.
read the Riot ncr- Roche, however. fred anon
| the crowd, and tho first shot morth'!.
wounded, it Is feared, girl named Dyrne
| who is believed to have been ouiy
| looker-on- When the crowd gathered arount
| the wounded girl the police succeeded ii
reachiug the barracks.
| The death of Sergeant Armstrong has beer
| made the subject Of. u demonstration aimos
uneQuaied in the history Of ireland. When ths
! fatal result was announced, the country fo
miles was aroused by bonfizes burning on ever,
eminence, being
IN CELEBRATION OF TIE EVENT
From Hallughaderecu, Fronch Park, and from
Clcagher. to "Louyhyn, tho Whole population
turned out to celebrate In this fashion the sat
occurrence. The authorities are doing n1l they
can To qucll the excitement, which Is springtng
up and spreading with dangerous rnptdity- The
military and police in large bodies arc
being drafted into tue locality. and whcnevei
people gather in nenaciug crowds counter-dcm-
onstrations Of force are made. At Limerick
Station. Mr.. Crockcr, agent to Viscount Guilln-
mort, e,wou1d certainly have Jared bud had not the
engineer had enough presence Of mind to take
him On the locomotive aud escort him out OF
danger.
THE WHOLE AFFA1RwAs uSpEEMEDTArED.
The crowd waiting there was under the i1n-
preston that Miss Parnell was to pass the sta
ton. The incident shows sufficiently the spirit
of during recklcsness among the people. and
how a trivial incident may lead to most deplor~
able results. Ali these anrays hnvo
sprung directly from the serving OF processes.
which are bclny applied for and obtained
by tho Thousand 1T various Quarter Sessions NOW
being held throughout the country. In a few
weeks the cvctions, unless they are stnycd by
the retrospective action Of Mr.. Gladstone's bill,
must follow, aud VIC may then look for repeti-
ton Of tho scenes so familiar In Ireland 1t must
be stated In justice to the landlords and their
agents that in almost all cases of recent evic-
uon the tenants have been allowed to resume
possession OF tholr holdings us carctakers. But
thore are exceptions to this rule, and these ex-
ceptiOnS arc to he found in
THE REMOTE PovEETY-sTR1CKES DISTRICTS
Of the west and south. whencc come many
touching voices Of events familinr enough tn
the history Of land-holding III 1reland. It Is
some consolation to know that in nil prooa-
hility-though there Is no saying what
may happen-an tho people evicted now
Or within tho last two months will have IL
chance Of re;5ufning possession of their holdings
by appealing to the Land Commission Sean-
almost unnoticed. The proclaimed district
cmbraces all connaught. more than half OF
Munster, and much of Ulster, with one county, In
Leinstcr. Tho result Is not likely to he very
satisfactory to the authorities. The peoplt. have
hnd plenty Of time to make the most elaborate
preparations, and, as midnight outrages with
nrtarnls are now abandoned in favor of
MORE DARING AND MORE DESTRUCTIVE DEM
OSsTI:ATIOSs
In the daylight, tue probability is that the peo-
pie will not feel the want OF their guns and
revolyers. Much uncusincss is caused hy the
steady stream of emigration setting in from
the West and South. Night utter night
the Dublin whnryes nre crowded BY young. stall
wart men and well-dresed women of tho peus-
ant GLASS; taking passage to Liverpool, there tn
embark for the United States and
Canada. Tho numbers which list week
were covered by tens are this week up to
the hundreds, and before the scuson is well ad-
yanccd thousands will have left this country for
tho New World They are & class of men and
women who are 4 loss to the country they leave,
and a great gain to the Lind that gets them.
TIE BUDGET.
Little interest Is taken in Mr.. Gladstoncs
budget. which ts overshadowed by the Land
bill. The chief feature has bccn largely
overlooked, namely, the provision ex-
the permanent debt By manipulating tho
s:D 100 In short annuites. which In 1ss5, uud
turning them into lung annuite5.- The reulis-
sion OF tho silver duty Is intended to relieve
foreign exchanges with countries truling On Il
silver basis. i
TIE PARIS SILVER CONFERENCE.
Another great movement from the London
bankers has been presented to Mr.. Giadstoue
irsine that England should be represented ut
he Paris Conference. II is thought that Mr..
Gladstone will ultimately yield in this matter.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Owing to the great pressure that is being |
placed upon the Greek Government, it il, !
hou.ht that it will refrain from war The
lowers. INCLUDING England, plainly tell ths |
irecks that they need expect support from |
hen- TIC Greek Government complains OF
1asjng to choose between war and revolution. |
}ut few English politicians now believe III |
ther.
THOMAS CAR1.YLE's WILL
characteristic document. He expresses |
.ratitutle for the freadiiess and actually |
rcdible human love shown hin, in America,
nd especially New England. Tie tessiNes to |
no immensities OF ths worth md cap.a- |
lities which he believes, and partly knows, |
0 be lodged especially In the silent
lasses there. Iu token Of this feeling he bt.-
uetth5 the books he used In writing his '' Let
ers and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell ~ unu his
Life Of Frederick the Great" to Harvard Uui-
ersity.
THE GIFT TO HARVARD.
The Times publishes this morning Thomas |
ariyie5 will. 1t occupies one and onc-hulf |
oluluus, and Is written by himself. The para-
raph In which the Chelsea philosopher makes II
cQ.iest to Harvard may interest yCu:
"Hnyug. with good reuson,' he snys. lever
iucc my first appearance in literature, Il var!e-
: Of kind feelings. obligations, and regards to-
'nrd New England, and indeed. long before,
hat hearty good will, reul and steady,
'hich still continues to America At
.rgc, and recognizing with gratitude
ow much Of fricndlincss, Of actually
rcdible human love, I have had from That
oun,ry, and what inmens1ies Of worth and
capabilities believe und partly know to be
,tlgcd especially In the silent classes there, l
ave now, after due consultation Us to the
,asblities nnd the excusubiltties Of it, de-
ded to fulfill
THE FOND NOTION +,
lat has been lowering In my mind these unny
enrs, and 1 TO, therefore, hereby tequeatb tho
noks, whatever of them coulti uof borrow,
Ut had to buy and. sarher-that Is, in general,
hateyer Of them are still ucre-Which used tn |