The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21

supplied mainly from this country, as tie wheat
crops of the countries bordering on France are
rather short.
Parnel was arrested in Dublin under
the provisions of the Coercion act and taken
quietly to Kilmainham jail. On the news
becoming known, there was intense
excitement throughout Ireland and among
the Irish-American population at this
side. Gladstone announced the arrest Of
the Irish agitator at the Guildhall, London, on
the occasion of his formally receiving an adj
dress from the London Corporation, and the
announcement was received with tremendous
cheers. There is no doubt that the arrest
meets with the approval of the English people.
1t is probable that Parnell's incarceration will
be followed up by the arrest of other
prominent leaders, and determined
and vigorous effort to suppress the Land
League organization. John Dillon has as
sumed the leadership of the league in the
place of Parnell, but it is not probable that he
will be permitted to retain the position very
long. In the meantime Ireland continues in a
state of ferment, and numerous murders and
assaults on bailits, land agents and landlords
are reported
Lorillard's Iroquois won the Newman
ket Derby, in a canter.
Quinn, Secretary of the Irish Land
League, has been placed in Kilmainham jail,
and a warrant issued for the arrest Of HealY.
Orders were received at Limerick to confine the
troops to their barracks
Following the arrest of Parnell,
number of other prominent Land Leaguers
have been arrested among them being John
Dillon, Member of Parliament from Ttpperary;
Mr.. William O'Brien, the editor of United ire
fdnd the Land-League organ; Mr.. James
O'Kelly Member of Parliament for Rosconl-
mon and at one time Nell-known correspon-
dent of the New York Herald. Mr..
Forster, the Irish Secretary, has is
sued proclamation threatening with
arrest all persons who participate IN ''boy-
cotting." The arrests and the proclamations
seem to have had little effect on the agitation.
At meeting held in Belfast attended by 5000
persons, including twenty priests, general
strike against rent was advocated. similar
meeting was held in Limerick. Several
additional outrages have been reported.
Proclamations forbidding the Sunday meeting
at limerick were torn down before daylight.
The commander of the Scots Guards warned
the Mayor that any assemblage would be sup
pressed. Crowds gathered outside Of town and
soon brought on conflict. Thetroops charged
several times, and finally drove the people
through George street. The police in Den
mark street fired on the mob. Many houses
were wrecked, several persons wounded, and
twenty arrests made. The clubhouse was sub
sequently attacked, the windows smashed and
the street-lamps extinguished. In Dublin mob
attacked a Congregational Church and de-
stroyed the windows. All officers of regiments
in Ireland are ordered to duty Immediately
The city of Herat has been captured
by the army from Tukestan under Kudas
Khan.
There were wrecked during the fierce
GALES of last week 100 British and foreign yes
sells, the approximate va lvo of which Woo $40
600, 000 OF this sum $50 900, 900 represent Brit
ish losses. Some 278 persons, including 146
fishermen, belonging to Bournenlouth and Eye
mouth, England, are reported missing, and
ffty-nine fishermen are known to have been
drowned.
The British steamer Cyprian was
wrecked on the Welsh coast, the loss of life |
being twenty two.