Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20

private malice. It was the duty of the
nation to deal with the matter cody and
with judgment, and to maintain the
struggle within the law.
The Cork Branch of the Land League
passed aresolution denounclng the Gov
ernment.
The military force in Dublin is held in
readiness for action in the event OF an
emergency.
The Secretary of the Land League was
interviewed shortly after Parnell's ar
rest. He expressed much astonishment,
exclalming excitedly: "Let them come
on. We are ready for them."
Father Sheehey, Patrick Egan and ".
b. Dillon went to Paris to-day.
1t is stated the Executive has deter
mined to arrest all leaders of the Land
League. The Privy Council of Ireland
has had meeting. It Is said two trains
OF troops have been ordered from Cur
ragh.
The inhabitants of Lismore closed
their shops on the news of Parnelrs ar.
rest.
The guards at Kilmainham Jail are
doubled.
Carlow, Kildare, Longford, South
wexford, Louth, Wexford and Wicklow
counties, and certain baronies in Meath.
have been proclaimed under the Coer-
cion act.
On receipt yesterday at Mas of intelli-
gence OF ParnelIs arrest, all the shops
were shut and black flags displayed from
many windows.
LONDON, Oct 14.-A Dublin correspond
ent says that Eagan and Sheehy left on
Tuesdry night.
The Times says the arrest of Parnell
caused little surprise in London, but
every body seemed to approve it.
Another Dublin dispatch says: ''There
is singular absence of excitement here.
The entire suppression of the League is
thought in all political circles to be GER
tain. A telegram from Kinsale says the
news of Parnell's arresti was received
there with unbounded satisfaction by
tradesmen, whose business has been par
allied since the agitation began"
An additional guard and two nine
Founders have been stationed in the up
per Castle yard.
A meeting of citizens of Dublin is
summoned for Friday, to- express indig-
nation at the arrest of Parnell. Dillon
will preside.
New YORK, Oct 13.-Patrick Ford is
sues an address to the Land League OF
America, anenr the arrest of Parnell, in
which he says: ''Irishmen must re-
strain their impulses. Reason, not pas.
sion. should rule the hour. Never did
the Land League have better opportu-
nifty to manifest its moral power than
now. Never did it becomethe kdttty of
the Irish people to exhibit the virtues of
self-possession, discipline and obedience
to the Land League more than now.
Through enlightenment and organization
the people will assuredly come into pos
session of their inheritance. Much has
been accomplished looking to this end
already. Gladstone himself has openly
confessed that the Land League is the
only Government in Ireland now with
any moral force behind it, hence he
makes war upon it. He presents arms to
the majesty of ideas, which are invul-
nerable and immortal. No man who be.
lieves in the superiority of mind over
brute matter can entertain doubt re.
specting the final issue.
Boston, Oct 13.-P. A. Collins, Presi.
dent of the Land League of the United
States, Immediately on receipt of the
news of the arrest of ParneH, sent the
following cablegram to the executive in
| Dublin.
"BosToN, Oct 13.--SExToN, Land
League, Dublin: Parnell's arrest is Glad
stones blunder. Parnell in prison must
be the strongest force if the League con-
tinue his policy. Stand firm and keep
cool. The British game has always been
to crush agitation in Ireland by provok-
ing civil war. Defeat it. Keep on the
line. Be patient, as you have been bold
The American League will redouble itt
work, and stand by you to the end"
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-John Dillon, M. P.
was arrested this afternoon, charged
with reasonable practice, and lodged ir
Kilmainham Jail. The Freeman's Jour-
nal states Sexton had a serious relapse
after his arrest.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A cable special
from DubliN says James J. O'Kelly
member of Parliament, and William %
Brien, editor of the Land League organ
of united Ireland, were arrested this
morning. Arthur O'Connor. member OIL
Parliament, is not yet arrested, although
Superintendent Mallon has a Warrant
against him. 1t is supposed he has es
capped from the country.
DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-Some severe iniurie
were inflicted by the police, while disper
sing crowd assembled opposite the I'm
perial hotel yesterday in expectation o
hearing a speech from Biggar. Large re
Inducements of police and military ar
going to Limerick.
The Land league interests in Londol
will be in charge of O'Connor and Healy
The headquarters and various branche
are watched by detectives. Precaution
relative to public buildings and the vol
unteer armories will be renewed.
4 THE PRoCLAMATIoNs
prohibiting the meeting at Limerick wer
torn down before daybreak. Col. Kno
of the SCOTS guards, told the mayor tina
any assemblage would be forcibIy sur
pressed. Crowds nevertheless assemble
in Bank place, outside the town, wher
the military and police forestalled them
The attempt to meet was a fiasco. Tn
crowd jeered and shouted military com
mands. As the troops moved away stone
were thrown.
/ THE TROOPS CHARGED THE MOB.
The latter closed with the soldiers, VIII
were ordered to load. The soldier
charged several times, but subsequently
entered their barracks. The Scots grey
and police afterward charged the mol
down George street, causing it to flee il
all directions. The police in Denmarl
street fired on the mob. Several person
were wounded and 20 arrests made
Many houses were wrecked.
After the riot the club house was at
tackled, the windows smashed and stree
lamps extinguished. Aman named Cosey