Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-18
THE PRISONERS.


The fifty-second regiment has been ordered tc
ireland. Eleven men returning from work
were boycotted near Posterlngton, nred m up
pon and fifteen wounded, one seriously. Ihls
affair led TO the arrest of Patrick Gallaher, on
suspicion of firing a shot,as before mentloneu.
A man was mortally shot near Iralee, =. her-
~, during the affray between tic police ana
party of armed men.
Gladstone is suffering from cold.
HEADQUARTERS MOVED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 17.-Headquarters OF the
Land League have been transferred to Liver
pool. It is stated that the government in
cases of Land Leaguers who escaped TO Eng
land have consulted English and Irish law
officers. These consider any attempt 70 en !,
courage intimidation from England SUBJECT
for indictment. L.. A.
A Paris correspondent writes tnat tee
clerical press condemns the Irish arrests,
A Berlin correspondent represents that the
arrest of Parnell has tended to raise Gladstone
in the estimation of Germans, and the Nortn
German Gazette says the time for Indulgence
has gons by. The Irish Times accuses the
police of the fiercest excesses in dispensing
are in Limerick hospital with bayonet wounds
A magistrate stated from the bench to-day
that the police had orders never In
future to fire blank cartridge but fire with ef-
feet Beggor left Dublin last evening for
Holyhead. He fully expected to be arrested
but resolved no longer to avert the action OF
the castle authorities. James Paine, secreta-
nv, and another prominent member OF the
Middleton Cork League, Limon, secretary, ana
O'Toole, member of the Sullivan Dublin com.
plny branch, Lyman organizer,
in King and Queen counties and the West
meath Leagues, White, secretary of the Clare
League, aud Leary Egan, secretary OF the
Tullaman League, are all lodged in Mas Jall.
Authorities contemplate arrests at Belfast
and other parts of North Ireland.
Sexton Dillon and O'Brlen are charged with
being reasonably suspected of treasona6le
practices. 1t is proposed to start fund Tor
the maintenance of state prisoners, members
of the League claim. Arthur O'Connor, being
instructed in the management OF the League,
his escape will enable the organization 10
continue.
NEWSPAPER VIEW.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Gas neither
O'Brien nor Quin participated in the
public meetings their arrest is natur-
ally takes to mean that the government will
tolerate no form of intimidation, however In
direct. We may even infer that the castle
will construe too vigorous criticism OF it's
action as intimidation. Recent proclamations
lead to the same inference The Land League
is to be suppressed forclbly; that
is the long and short Of the
matter Violent suppression of the league
which has never yet been declared Illegal as
only beginning of the task which lies before
the country. II the land act falls to bring
even temporary peace then Great Britain Will
have nothing less than to frame wholly
new system Of government for Ireland. 1t is
ntolerable even impossible that VIC can con-
tinue to govern by series spasmodtc coup a
tetat. A poison may be useful drug III
certain emergencies, but nation cannet i've
on political poisons for Its daily food, not
even Ireland.
MORE TROUBLE IN LIMERICK AND DUBLIN
DUBLIN, Oct 17.-In Limerick tonight
shooting was renewed. Three companies of
the sixty-seventh regiment escorted Abram,
treasurer of the Limerick Leage TO Jail. Oc-
cupants of houses stoned the police. After
lodging Abram in jail the police again charged
aud fired on the mob in High street
In Dublin rioting was rene we'd tonight.
The police were compelled to retreat over
Carlisle bridge under a shower of stones. AT
Charlevlle, County Cork, the police were
stoned. The riot act was read, and the mill
tary being out, cleared the streets. Thirty
FIVE arrests were made.
A mob of 800 chased number of c0nsta-
bles down Abbey street, toward Store street
barracks. The constableS reached the bar
racks amid shower of stones. The mob then
returned to Sackvllle street. crossing O'Con-
nell bridge, and met another body of police
near Trinity college. They hunted the
police down Dane street. Several streets
open for repairs gave the crowd an ample sup
ply of stones. The mob attacked the Irish
Times Office, breaking its windows, and then
went along the southern quays and smashed
windows in every house where lights were
seen. They wrecked similar vengence on the
Friendly Brothers club. Police were
then drawn across sackville street. The crowd
fed at their advance and dispersed at mid
night. Liberal members of the Dublin cor
poration have passed resolution in favor OF
conferring the freedom of the city on Parnell,
whose name has been removed from the list
OF magistrates.
Forster, replying TO corporation deputl-
ton, stated that the police IN clearing Sack
vile street acted upon instructions to prevent
the mob from taking possession of the street.
If the mob had been allowed to take posses
sion, the consequence would have been
far more lsmentable. He regretted
tut any one had been hurt, but
said should ike occasion arise he would GER
tainly make use of the same force. Forster
concluded by saying it was the duty OF law
abiding people to keep out of the way and
thus avoid being implicated In disturbances.
The rioters tonight were mostly roughs,
women and corner boys ready for any mis-
chief. The police with difficulty kept them
from doing serious damage. Limerick at
midnight is quiet aud the troops confined to
the barracks.
MILITARY ORDERS.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A battalion of the Fif-
teenth regiment is ordered to Ireland. The
Times says: Forster's resolute aud unfinch.
ing reply to the deputation must dispel hopes
that the policy of the government can be de-
feated by the manipulation of cons titutional
commonplaces and by appeals to shadowy
sentiments.
BURNED IN EFFIGY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Gladstone was
burned in eflgy tonight by admirers of Par
nell IN the manufacturing districts in the
northern quarters of the city. Large crowds
collected.
o'CoNNoR AT BOSTON.
BosToN, Oct 1.-THE reception to t. P
O'Connor, member of parliament for Galway,
rendered by the Irish National Land League In
Music hall this evening, attracted an immense
audience. Soon after O'Connor appeared upon
the platform escorted by Mayor Prince, and
was received with great applause. Wendell
Phillips entered a minute later, and was
warmly greeted. Many prominent gentlemen
occupied seats upon the platform After
she singing of Irish melodies by a
chorus of 300 voices from Catholic
choirs Of the city, Mayor Prince