Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

LONDON, June S.-The rumor that Father
Murphy, of Schulz, had been arrested, proves
to be uDfounded, but it threw the people
into violent state Of ferment. Thousands
OF men and women crowded into the village
OF Schulz, wrecked the police station and
post office, tore down the telegraph wires
and cut up portions OF the road.
The excitement was takeL up by the people
of Skibbereen, who at last accounts were
engaged In fearful riot. They wrecked
the house OF car owner who had supplied
cars to the police. Their indignation be-
came unbounded when they discovered that
q special train with three thousand military
had been sent from Cork and they tore
down the telegraph wires to Ballydehobe.
The Standards dispatch from Cork says:
"Bally dehobe and Schulz are inaccess BILE
by the ordinary roads, which are broken up
and the bridge pulled down. Five hundred
foot soldiers, twenty dragons and seventy
service corps men, with one gun, have been
sent to the scene from the west"
dispatch to the Daiy Ne0S from Skib.
bereen says: "Father Murphy has given no
definite intimation of his arrest to the pub
lie, fearing collision with the police, but
the grounds for suspecting that he Is under
arrest are very strong. He was seen with
". n
document of come kind was handed to him.
A force has been sent into the disturbed
district fully provisioned for a month
Great preparations are making for the re-
ception ofiArchbishop Croke In Tipperary
oa Thursday"
Lord Carnarvon Conservative, formerly
Colonial Secretary, speaking at Burton yes
Cerday, strongly condemns the policy OF the
government, who, he said, were responsible
for the civil war IN Ireland. They would
hnd that the question was not one Of land
merely, but that every class of property
would be menaced. He Gid not think Eng
llshmen would long be hoodwinked by the
reckless rhetoric of denagogues, or the
plausible nostrums of political quacks.
Sir Richard Ashe:oa Cross, Conservative
member of Parliament for Southwest Ian
cashire, and former Home Secretary, speak
ing at st. Helen's, ventured to say that no
government had ever made so many serious
mistakes 10 so short time, and he said he
had no doubt in regard TO the result when
they came to be tried at the bar of public
opinion, unless they much altered
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, President of the
Board OF Trade. speaking at Birmingham,
said II Is perfectly evident that the causes
or the disorders In Ireland are more deep
seated than was supposed, and that they
are not to be found In the action of this or
any previous government. They are to be
found in the condition of the people them
selves, Force, he said, was no remedy,
but a certsin amount OF forge was peces-
sary to uphold the law. Referring to
the land bill, Ee said the government
had staked its existence upon it.
Mr.. Parnell and his followers have never
concealed the fact that their chief object is
not the removal Of Irelsnd's grievances, but
the separation of Ireland from England.
Hundreds of thousands of tenants are fol-
lowing the baneful advice of the leaders of
the Land League, to pay no rent. Mr..
Chamberlain concluded as follows: "The
government is striving to steer an even
course between extremes. / believe the
land bill Is the maximum which any Eng-
lish Parliament will pass"
A dispatch from Skibbereen to the Times
this evening states that the Skibbereen
branch Of the Rank Of Munster has been
wrecked by the mob.