The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Portuguese court goes into four days!
mourning 70: President Garfield
Baron Won Haymerle, Austria Hungarian.
minister of foreign affairs, died suddenly of
heart disease.
The Times, in a leading article, says that it
may be the Egyptian army will again march TO
Cairo and demand the abolition of Anglo French
control.
French troops entered Tunis, Monday morn
ing and occupied two forts. Europeans ex-
press satisfaction. 1t is said that insurgents
are blocking up Hammels
A terrible inundation devastated the COM
munities of Settirns and San Pietro, Italy, Fifty
four houses were destroyed and four lives lost.
Losses Of cattle very enormous.
The trial of sixteen persons, chiefly work.
men, has commenced at Leipsic, for treason
against the constitution and infringement of
the socialist law by smuggling into the barracks
and otherwise disseminating revolutionary
writings, including the socialist journal, the
Freiheit
Patrick Egan has arrived Dublin from
Paris and visited ''suspects." The Clara Nor
ris land league has resolved not to pay rent
until the land commissioners have decided their
test cases. Arrangements have been made to
build wooden houses for all tenants evicted.
In the meantime the authorities have instructed
the police to closely watch the movements OF
Redpatb.
Ii.
London, said the first step the government
aad taken toward vndicating order and the
right Of property IN Ireland wss the arrest OF
Parnell 'fMr. Parnell." said Mr. Gladstone,
'tfrom motives which I do not challenge, has
made himself prominent by attempting to de-
stroy the authority of law and to substitute for
it an anarchical oppression OF the Irish people.
[ believe that the Irish people wish to give the
land act fair trial, and the government is de-
termined the people are not to be terrified out
of their constitutional rights"
London cablegram: Dillon at large meeting
said: "Gladstone comes to us like Mohammed's
soldiers, the land bill il one hand and the sword
in the other. The truth ls these pe'ple hate
us, and the feeling Of every man with Irish
blood in his veins is to take vengeance with the
weapon first at hand for the outrage which
gives the English so much joy. But we must
which the national convention advised. We
have acted within the law. We are not strong
enough to face England beyond the law. II
the government suppresses the land league, it
will be face to face with the Irish people, and
trust the people will rise equal to the occasion" :"
ADubin correspondent describing the state
Of affairs there yesterday in connection with
the arrest of Parneli, says that the guards all
over the city were trebled and police patrols
doubled Dragons rode through the streets in
all directions. Detectives narrowly watched
the movements of the league. A posse Of police
occupied the premises c!ose to the league Of
fee, and special force of foot and horse artil-
lery have been detached for duty at Kilmain-
ham jail Twenty five hundred troops, all in
arms, are at Mas. at the sitting OF the Kill
dare convention q resolution of sympathy with
Parnell was passed. Parnell on being arrested
intimated desire to avoid demonstration and
to be subjected to the same rules as other sus-
poets. Orders have been received at Limerick to
confine the troops to the barracks until further
orders, az great excitement exists there owing
to Parnell's arrest.