The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
MONDAYS EVENTS
In IrelAnd-The New York sIIeraId'sr
Special on the Subject.

New YoRE, October ls.-The Herald thi
morning prints the following from its spe
cial correspondent at Dublin:
The phase of the excitement in Irelant
has entirely changed, Originally causec
by political arrests, it has merged into ex
aspention against the police, in which i
must be said all classes join, This is tht
only thing now talked Of, and il possible
the attitude OF the police may cause u dis
turbance which mere political resentment
never would have done. Mr.. Forster's re
ply to the Lord Nlayorand the Corporation
to-day will exaspeTte the people still more
and it is difficult to predict the conse.
quences,
Mr., Forster received deputation OF the
Corporation, who had come to protest
against the OBSERVATIONS display of police
force" with some impatience, and told
them in effect that the police had acted
under orders, and would do the same thing
again II necessary, finally waving the Lord
Mayor and Others out of the room with ac-
tual discourtesy. II was certainly Calling
to the chief executive OF the city and to
the Corporation that they should not be
consulted regarding the peace OF the city,
and when they ask the British officials
who administered the city police, they are
summarily dismissed. As an eye witness
on both nights, | can testify to the
,pnpkon hr,,K0 0Iitv ~ thn n0l;oa II ,,,o, L.,
gerous to go out into the streets, not
on account OF the mob, but on account OF
the police. Crowds Of rowdy boys throng
the streets tonight, Us before, but the
police are kept out OF the way. There is
more stone throwing than last night.
About three hundred boys gathered in
front Of the Lrish Times and broke several
windows, and then started for the Matt
office, throwing stones at every tempting
object, and breaking windows wherever
lights appeared, Arriving at the Maa office
several windows were smashed, but four
policemen and q sergeant chased them
away and prevented the windows Of the
Express, which Is next door the Mail from
being broken, Many windows OF buildings
OH Sackvile street are broken. That the
rowdyism is not political, but purely
malicious, is shown by the fact that the
windows are shattered In the Imperial IIo.
tel, which is the headquarters OF the Land
League. Nearly all engaged in the disturb.
RnCe are boys, Shouting in the street
sounds from where write like the noise
in the backyard Of public school. All are
young voices, hut there Is no mistaking the
animOsity to the police, and many pre-.
dict that some one will be killed before the
last few nights are forgotten, The idea OF
moderate sympathy among Dublin men
may be gathered by the fact that the Lib.
eral members Of the City Council held
u meeting today to offer Mr. Parnell
the freedom Of the city. OF iorty.fve
Liberal members, comprising the City
Council, only twenty.four attended. The
vote stood seventeen in favor, and seven
against offering the freedom Of the city.
Ot course all the Conservatives would vote
against 1t, According to my notification OF
Saturday, the business OF the League is
transferred to Hollyhead. The executive,
consisting OF Messrs, 0'Conpor, Healy, and
Biggar, and possibly Egan, will manage
the affairs,
Mr., 7, $, Sheridan, the released suspect,
will be Secretary, II IL significantly sug-
gested to-day that tho Government has
toreseen the removal OF tue officers to Eng.
land, for under the warrants for treason,
for which Messrs. Parnell, Sexton and
others are arrested, the escaped l.eaguers
may be arrested anywhere on British Ter
ritory. They are entitled to trial in Eng
land, however, which, perhaps, may he
worse for them. The arrests to.
day were unimportant, though the names
are widely known. Mr.. Lythorn was one
Of the most active Of the League organizers,
The Others, eight or ten In number, are
secretaries or organizers. The firing by
the police at Limerick yesterday was with
blank cartridges. saw to-day the Quar-.
teriuaster Of the Scots Greys who had Just
inspected n detachment OF the Greys who
had returned from Limerick; he says that
notwithstanding the accounts Of stone
throwing, they had not a scratch on them.