Connecticut western news., 1881-10-26

yellow fever at the Panama Foreign Hospital. Five Frenchmen have re- cently died there.
 Another storm is raging on the British coasts. A collier went down with all hands off Queenstown on Wed. nesday night, and six lives were lost outside Dundee by the wreck of a schooner.
 At Moscow, preparations are being made for the corona ation of Alexander III. The agrarian discontent has spread from Russia to Poland.
 The great storm of last week did great damage on the North German coast. Five vessels were wrecked at Bremen and several at Altoona. The Berwick fish, ing boats, which were believed to have been lost, took refuge in the Firth oi Forth. Eighty-fve vessels were wrecked off the British coasts during the hurri. cane, and about two hundred lives were lost.
 In North Africa the Sultan is in creasing his forces in Tripoi. The Arabs lost 800 men in the engagement at Zaghouan on Friday. Gen. Sabatier has inflicted another defeat upon them in that district. The preparations for the march on Kairwan are on large scale, there being no less than 2,00O commissariat wagons.
 MT. Parnell says if the government release him he will take it to mean that the people have not done their duty. He says that if the League is suppressed the people will be driven into secret societies. MT. Parnell has determined to ask that during his incarceration in Kilmainham he shall be placed in the carpenter shop.
 In Limerick Sunday there was riot ing when the military and police inter- fered to prevent 8 League meeting. The troops charged the mob, and were ordered to load but did not fire. The police fired on the crowd, wounding a number of people. Twenty arrests were made. Later clubhouse and several houses were wrecked. All the officers of regiments now stationed in Ireland have been ordered to join their com mands and precautions are being taken to guard public buildings all over Eng land.
 - In Ireland council of war, pre- sided over by Sir Thomas Steele, the commander of the forces in Ireland, is in session. It is said that three months will be the extreme limit of imprison- ment for MT. Parnell and the other members of Parliament in Kilmainham jail.
 In Ireland proclamation was issued by the Lord Lieutenant Thursday pro- claiming the Land League as an illegal organization, and ordering the dispersion of it's meetings by armed force. The League will probably transfer its head quarters to Boulogne. Several League officers were arrested Thursday, among, them MT. Doris, who succeeded MT. Sexton, MP, as secretary of the Exec utive Committee.
 The League organ, the United Zre- l0,ad, will probably be seized. It has distributed atrocious cartoons of the members of the Government and in- cited 8 run upon the Bank of Ireland. MT. Parnel will be transferred from Kilmainham to one of the country iails. Visits to the imprisoned leaders have been prohibited for week.
 In Ireland the League has aban- doned it's Dublin offices and published an advertisement calling upon the peo. pie to abandon public meetings. It is said the government intend to arrest those Leaguers who have taken refuge in England. Rev. Harold Rylett, MT. Parnell's unsuccessful candidate in Tyrone, started out to attend a meeting in Ulster Friday, detective accom- panying him.