The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

be made with perfect courtesy, and it
believed here that the American peopl
will call for a fair and candid investigs
ton of the foundation for it. No demant
will be made IS to any particular action
Cardinal Manning is greatly troubled
ever these outrages. They excite tn
peopIe terribly against Irish resident
here. Several mill owners and othe
large employers Of labor in Liverpoo
district have given notice that If furthe
outrsges are attempted they will be re
luetantly compelled to discharge Irish
men in their employ. All VIII,
make themselves agents for sucl
schemes, however, received
warning the other day from Justie
Hawkins, who, in the course OF speed
to the grand jury at Chester, referred Il
the attempted outrage there, that they
will be punished to the limit of the Law
life imprisonment), and that any loss o
life from these explosions will b.
avenged by capital punishment. A
friend of mine, who is well acquainted
with the home-rule members, many O.
whom, as you know are Journalists
tells me that these frequent outrages are
rendering them powerless and they can.
not complain of anything Forster may
do ia Ireland, when it is charged thai
their allies are planning the wholesale
massacre Of innocent men, women and
children in this country. Obstruction il
one thing, dynamite another.
Parnell continues to denounce the land
bill as insuficiet, but as he thinks it bet
ter than nothing, that the Irish policy
would be bayonet aHd ball cartridge, be
is doing his best TO push it through the
Commons. The Irish leader, who is
q shrewd judge of public opinion, has
taken his cue from the Irish hierarchy and
Irish tenaniry, who urge the acceptance
Of the bill as al earnest Of Glsdstone,s
good intentions. His interference, and
the prospect of abundant crops in Ireland,
com biued with indemnities Of ''skirmish-
ers," have all but killed the leagues' in
fuenee. Moreover, it has been shown
that many OF the most blatant patriots
are of the local agents. Inspector Gen.
eral Hitler, of constabulary, reports that
the country is quieter than it has been
since New Years. A large number of
svictions are going on but landlords
committee, acting no doubt,
at the suggestion Of Castle, has decided
not to execute writs of eviction except in
urgent cases where the tenant although
perfectly able, refuses to pay rent and
defes election.
You will recollect that when Capt.
Boycott gave his name to The process of
the agrarisn siege, the Fermanagh ten
ants of Lord Erne, whose Mayo agent
Boycott was, organized relief party
and threatened TO eomplicate matters by
taking an active measure against the agi-
tators. They were encouraged in this by
the tory landlords, who were snxious 10
nonplus the government, and funds to
carry on this raid poured in from the
lodges in England and Scotland and
sven Canada This went on until the
and bill was brought down, and nothing
more has since been heard of the Orange
men. The fact is, the Ulster farmers al
most to man, favored the bill and sup
port governments Irish policy through
put, and this also accounts for
he lukewarm action displayed by even
he most ferocious tory mem Der. The
DRY member from that province is fol-
owing Sir Stafford Northcote in oppos-
ng the bill this week A deputstion of
half dozen Ulster farmers waited on
he premier and expressed their almost
unqualified approval of the measure, and
ONE of them afterwards told thei- repre-
entatives in the House that if the bill |
vas mutilsted or rejected in the Lords, |
lister would do her best to teach the |
upper chamber lesson. This has
realty strengthened the ministry, or
sther, greatly weakened the opponents,
nd whenever an opposition member
in
10 is put down by the argument that an
English tory has no right to object TO |
n Irish measure approved by Irish |
oriss
Reports have been transmitted by |
able this week from New York, to the |
feet that the crops throughout the |
Jnlted States will be very much below
be average; that the stock 90 hand is |
cry light, and that you will not have
more than enough from this years har-l
est to supply your own requirements.
Ibis account sstonished the whole pup
ic, which has never regarded a gesersl |
allure Of the crops 10 America a. a prob
BILE event. The first result WAS to send |
own the prices of all American railroad |
tocks, fall compared with that of last
reek being very probable. This morn
ng, the Standard correspondent
sJs he was hocussed into send
Dg the whole of the previous re-
orts, aud cables that his first
ccount was greatly exaggerated and
hat the harvest will not turn out so bad !
5 was st first expected. The public
hind, however, has been unsettled on the
ubject, and if the reports in question
'ere intended, as they no doubt were. to
srve the ends Of q great bear combine
on in Wall street, the authors have
very reason to congratulate themselves
pom their success.
Mining schemes seem to grow in
Ivor, and any disused old Dit in Corn
all will now bring fancy price. Re-
orts have also been sedulously circu-
ted that war of tariffs will shortly
reak out among your great trunk rail-
avs, and that the disturbing influence
work now is numerous, varied and
1werful. 1t is announced that the July
terest on the Atlantic and Great
gestern tirsts will be paid in deferred
arrants, but ii is believed the approach
q loo Il