New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
MORE IRISH LEADERS ARRESTED.

MORE IRISH LEADERS ARRESTED.
JOHN DILLON AND Mr.. SEXTON LODGED IN JAIL
HEALY NARROWLY ESCAPES ARREST.
DUBLIN. Oct. 1j.-John Dillon. member OF Parlia-
ment for Tipperary. arrested at o'clock this
afternoon on charge of reasonable practices and
lodged in Kilmainham Jail Mr. Sexton aud MIR.
Quinn. secretary of tho Land League, have been
arrested Mr.. Sexton was arrested Friday afternoon
on two warrants charging him with being suspected
of reasonable practices and with melting people TO
utimidatc tenants not to pay rent Mr. Quinn
charged with the latter offence. They were both
lodged in Klmamham. Immediately on hearing
of Nh Sections arrest, DR.. Kennedy wrote to the
chairman of the General Prisons Board warning the
authorities that the arrest puts Mr. Sextons life in
Immediate danger. The HCcmaR's Journal states
that Mr. Sexton had a serious relapse after his ar
rest The officer who arrested Mr.. Sexton asked
hum if his removal would cndanger his health. Mr..
Sexton replied that hc would make no statement
regarding his health
Little cTcdcncc is given 10 the report that Arthur
O'Connor had escaped on board of a collier. few
hours after Mr. Quinns arrest detectives visited
the Imperial Hotel and inquired for Mr.. O'Connor.
Inquiries were then made III other parts of Dublin,
but without effect.
At the indignation meeting in the Dublin Rotunda,
on Friday, the hall was crowded and 10000 per
sons were unable to gain admission. Two hundred
police were stationed close TO the Rotunda The
Lord Mayorclcct presided. Mr.. Biggar and other
members Of Parliament were present. Mr.. Dillon
SAID he should be greatly disappointed if Mr.. Par
nels arrest facilitated the payment Of rent A mo-
ton of f.. Dvycr Gray dcuouncing Mr.. ParnclTs ar
rest was carried.
PARNEII on THE SITUATION.
The reporter of The Fro7aaHs Jour"dlhad an inter
view with Mr.. Parncll in Jail yesterday. Mr.. Par
nell said if the Government seized the leaders Of the
League the people would be driven back upon secret
organizations as they were formerly. He said that
his arrest will not interfere with Mr.. OConnors pro-
posed mission to America. lie did not think his ar
rest would have any prjudicial effect the Land
League organization nor did Inc believe the Gov
ernrnent contemplated supprcssing the League. All
the measures, he said, to guide and carry on the
League have been arranged, and lac recommended
that there be no change in its policy. Mr.. Panell,
at the conclusion Of his interview. said: IL shall
take it as evidence that the people of the country
did not do their duty if | am speedily released,
Mr. Pael has asked the governor of the prison for
permission to work in the carpenters shop.
MR. HEALl WARNED IN TINE
Mr. Healy on hearing OF Mr.. Parncls arrest
sta rtcd from London for Dublin. messenger was
sent to intercept him at liolybead by his friends.
urging him to return to London to avoid arrest.
The inspectors of the County Police throughout
Ireland have received orders directing tlat after
certain hours the shall bc confined to their bar
racks except when on duty. when they shall be
armed with loaded rifles and formed into large
parties.
There will be a Inass-neetnG on Sunday in
PhGniX Park, Dublin, to protest against Mr. Par
nelPs arrest
GREAT MEETING IN BELFAST
AT meeting of 5000 persons in Belfast on Fri
day. at which twenty Catholic priests were present,
general strike against rent was advocated, as
long as Mr. Parnell remains in prison. A similar
meeting was held at Limerick.
The Dublin Gazette publishes a procan alton,
signed by Mr. Forster the Chief Secretary. warning
persons guilty of intimidating others not to pay
rents or coercing them to abandon their lawful en-
ployment, TO join the Land League, Will be liable
to arrest.
DUBLIN SHOPS CLOSED.
In accordance with q resolution Of the League
passed on Thursday several tradesmen in Dublin
closed their shops. owing to the arrest Of Mr.. Par
nell man with a bugle paraded the streets warn
ing the people to close A number refused, but
eventually closed, owing to intimidation by crowd
Of 1000 persons
The Dublin correspondent Of The Times says:
There is no fear of popular outbreak, AS the
hearts of the Of the people are not i'll favor of
such a movement"
There n rumor current yesterday. which
proved to be unfounded, that Herbert Gladstone
son of the Prime Minister, had been assassinated in
Ireland.
The double screw. arnorp plated corvette Penelope
has been ordered from Harwich to Ireland imme-
diately
A HOUSE DAMAGED.
A bomb with d lighted fuse was thrown into the
house of Mr.. OGrady. Mllstrcet, County Cork
solicitor. No one injured but the damage is
considerable
As Mr. Quinn has not spoken publicly, It il as
sdmed that the Government discovered something
in his letters which tho Government always open.
MILITARY PLOT DENOUNCED.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-Mr. Egan and Father Sheehy
have been here since the 10Th inst. They there
FORE left Ireland before Mr. Parnell's arrest Mr..
Eran has sent the follow ing telegram to Mr..
Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland:
charge that conspiracy exists among the soldiers
IN Limerick To fire upon the people, without orders at
ernnent have known this for several days and Won st
allow those men 20 remain In the country II such
occurrence takes place the whole civilized world will
MR.. o'RELLY ARRESTED
James j. OKelly, NJ. F., arrested on SatuT-
day morning. He was heartily cheered when leay-
ing the Imperial Hotel after his arrest.
John Hefernan, of the Cork branch of the Land
League, who was recently released, has been rear
rested and conveyed to the Limerick jail.
II is stated that other warrants are in the hands
of the Cork police against prominent members of
the Cork League.
INTENSE FEELING DISPLAYED.
The Press Associations Dublin dispatch says,
"The rearrest Of Mr.. Dillon caused the most in
tense feeling. An immense crowd assembled In Sack