The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
FOREIGN NEWS
GREAT BRITAIN.
An IMMENSE COERCION MEETING.


L0SDoy, Feb. lS.-in anti.cOercion meeting
was held in Hyde Park to-day. An attempt TO
assist independent anti-coercion demonstra-
ton in the Park. a little distance from the spot
designed for the regular meeting. led 10 the beat
ing Of an unpopular and somewhat intoxicated
orator, said 10 b. an Irishman who was pursued
out of the gates by TOngh mob. An immense
crowd assembled to witness the arrival Of the
procession, but no hostility was manifested.
The procession prised about kiN bands. each
with considerable following. \ prominent figure
was soldier with green rosette on his uniform.
There were NANNY banners bearing inscriptions.
Release Davitt:" I'VE want the land that boz e
us, and Union and Victory The procession
was swelled by cOnt1ngents from Magma Charter
Associations and Democracy WOrkmens' Clubs
At the place where the procession halted. there
was "a dense throng numbering some thousands,
and composed mainly OF Irishmen who were
very enthusiastic. Among the speakers were r.
p O'Conor, Isaac Nelson and John Redmond.
IN4st SI Ihrlaiheii me meet
Ing was divided into three sections which We're
at such distance apart as not 10 interfere with
each other The speakers declared that Glad
ingmen and by them would be deposed
AlluslOns OF this kind as well as remarks diSpara
ging the House of Lords. were enthusiastically
sent. At the close of the meeting the crowd
marched eastward by the way of Picadilly and
ST. James streets. At the foot of St
@ taiming % tne leaders e risiH'eS haited 50 e'a as
give other followers an opportunity to close up
and make an imposing demonstration through
lall Mall. Ilere was q vigorous ErOanlng OppO-
site the Guards Club and wherever else any one
visible at the windows. particularly at the
Carlton. Opposite the Reform Club the mob
halted and the leaders called for cheers for Dayitt
Bradford, meaning Forster, and for the Liberal
renegades, all of which were heartily given. No
display of force was made by the authorities.
THE HANLAS-LAYCoCK BOAT RACE.
The race between Hanlan and Laycock, over
the Thames Championship Course. for the cham
plonship of England, the Sportsman Challenge
Cup and G.. 600, came OH this afternoon, and
won easily by Hanlan by about four lengths.
There was little betting on the race. the result
being regarded as f0-egOnc conclusion. Three
10 one on Hanlan was freely offered. Hanlan
night. They leave for their respective homes
shortly. Laycock. although rowing we'll and
strongly had no chance from the beginning The
weather was cold and the tow-path along the
river.bank was thickIy lined with spectators.
Hanlan just won as he liked. He is now the ab-
solute owner of the Challenge Cup and fl00 pre-
MUM promised by the founders to whoever
should win it outright. Hanlan also received a
commemorative medal. Another Championship
Challenge Cup will be instituted, the first contest
for which will take place on the Tyne the comiug
summer
The time of the race was 25:n. The steamers
accompanying the race were crowded. while
barges filled with sight-seers crowded the river
near Barnes Bridge.
WILL INVEST IN THE UNITED STATES.
Ii is stated the Land League has decided TO in
vest in the United states $4,000 now in Europe
THE PAPERS or THE LATE CARLYLE
James Anthony Froude writes that the paper,
left on his hands are extremely vOluminous
There are several thousand letters including his
own to members of his family, and letters To him
from Goethe, John Stuart Mill, Lord Jeffrey
sterling. Emerson, Leigh Hunt, Dickens, Thacke-
ray and Narnhagen Won Ense. Also his journals,
private papers. unfinished manuscripts, reminis
eences OF his father, mother Edward Irving and
Lord jeffrey, and material for n memoir OF Mrs
Carlyle. The "reminiscences are exactly Carlyle
left them, but the memoir of Mrs. Carlyle must,
in accordance with his instructions, undergo ex
tenSive revision.