Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
IRELAND.
RESULTS OF THE RIOTS.

IRELAND.
RESULTS OF THE RIOTS.
| LONDON, Oct. 19.-During the riotinl
at Dublin last night number of passen'
gers on train of cars were attacked and
wounded. The police captured many
prisoners. Forty policemen are now dis.
abled from injuries received in the riot
-Four of the persons who were injured in
Dublin riots yesterday have had theil
legs amputated.
A WISE CONCESSION.
Longworth Daims, who recently lnher
tied estates in West Meath, has deducted
one-fifth of the rent of bis tenants anG
promised to reside upon his estate him.
self and to consider further reduction,
The tenantry paid their rents readily and
cheered the landlord.
MEETINGS OF THE LEAGUE.
At a Land League meeting yesterday,
Rev. Captwell, who presided, announced
that although the weekly meetings would
be discontinued, the business of the League
would, as far as possible, continue to be
transacted at its rooms in Dublin. He
earnestly advised the people to avoid col
lision with armed forces
NAVAL.
The tiYst-class double -turreted iron clad
Infexible, carrying four sl-ton guns,
will propably make her trial trip to the
Irish coast, thereby making a great
increase in the the naval force available
in the event Of disturbance.
THE ENGLISH PEERS ON THE SITUATION.
The London Standard says: "Unques-
tionably Mr.. Gladstone has now the best
of the argument. But that powerful
reason stet pro ratione oolat7atas would have
been more powerful had the rhetorical
passage of arms not previously taken
place between the politician who is prime
minister of this country and the politician
he has lodged IN Kilmainham jail"
Pail Mall Gazette: The pretexts in the
warrants can only be regarded as fairly
colorado pretexts. If they were more
than that they should have been arrested
month ago.
Sheffield Telegraph (Conservativel:
From being partners in politics Mr.. Par
nell and the premier have become oppo-
nents, and the English rival has locked
up the Irish one.
The Morning Post: We consider the
issue Of manifesto by the Land League
as direct incentive to civil war;
The Standard: War to the knife is
pronounced explicitly. So far there is no
fiinching on either side
Daily Telegraph: Nothing can be more
explicit than the determination of the
Land League to maintain fierce conflict
with the government.
The Standard, referring to the attempt
to burn the steamer Bothnia, in New
York, says it looks as if it were intended
to carry out the Donovan Rosa threats.
SENSATIONAL.
A sensational statement is published,
that the war Office is arranging for the
dispatch of an army corps to Ireland in
the event of necessity. Gen. Sir Thomas
Steele says, however, he thinks the rein
forcements now on the way to Ireland
are sufficient.
Biggar has started for England to con-
fer win Healy.
THE FREEAIAN's JOURNAL.
DUBLIN, Oct. l9.-The Fseman's Jour-
nal, commenting on the manifesto of the
League, says. "We forsee dire confu-
sion and ruin to individuals, and possible
strife and bloodshed. We do not believe
tenants will follow counsel not to
pay rents. We believe a
better and wiser spirit to be springlng up.
There is shown in many districts an ex-
treme desire to terminate fruitless con-
troversy. We have no proof yet that the
land act will not be carried out otherwise
than in the most honest way"
NOT TRUE.
1t is not true that the Marquis Water
ford applied to the land commission to
have his tenants raised.
GLADsToNE's sPITE-LEAGUE FUNDS.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Egan, at Paris, says he
considered Parnell's arrest due to an outbreak
of temper on part of Gladstone, excited by
Parnell's reply to Gladstone's speech at Leeds
The Land League, Egan said, did not depend
on any one man or set of men, The reserve
funds amount to over f50,OOO None of it ia
kept in Ireland except what is needed for ex-
penses.
PROTECTION ASKED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 19--Goddard, member of the
Property Defense association, asked protec.
ton on account of the threats of mobs. His
house is now guarded by police. Cable, lead
ing member of the board of guardians oil
Mount Mellick has been arrested. A troop
lancers escorted him to Mas Jail. At meet.
ing of the Carrick League to-day 1,200 persons
were present, 200 tradesmen joined the organ
ization. A detachment of huzzars with sabres
drawn paraded the streets. Shops were
closed.
REARREsTED.
Higgins, secretary of the Carrigtohill
League, and Joyce, recently liberated, were
rearrested. Military and police patrol the
streets of Limerick in large bodies, to prevent
assemblages.
ROMAN OPINION.
ROME, Oct. 19.-The Reform says: ga
rising In Ireland would be uDjustiflable, be
cause Ireland could never separate from the
kingdom without courting her own ruin
Ireland needs the support of England. Irish
men woul6 perceive this If they were moi
mad. Th8 Irish cause does not possess the
sympathieg of Europe.
The Arrest of ParneH Denounced.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Browns VALLEY, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1881
AT meeting of the citizens of Brown:
Valley, in the Ladies Literary hall, Sat-
urday evening, Oct. Is, 1881, the en-
closed resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Speeches having been made by
P. D. O'Phalen, eloquently followed by
]. 0. Barrett, on the subject of the Chas
g. Parnelps arbitrary arrest by the Eng
lish government. Votes of thanks were
rendered Messrs O'Phalen, Barrett
Goodenow and Prescott, for their services
and to the ladies for the use of their hall
On motion adjourned Yours truly,
II. w. BARRETT.
WHEREAS, the English government, in thf
last extremity of its desperation to smother
free speech and agitation upon the common