The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

1
The National Industrial Exposition of
Ireland opened at Dublin in the presence Of
1000 people, with impressive ceremonies.
The best of order prevailed. The processionof
trades was three miles long. The OConnell
statue was unveiled by Lord Mayor Dawson, in
the presence Of Parnell, Dillon, Davitt and
Gray, and a great crowd. Lord Mayor Daw-
son, in accepting it for the Irish people, said
their struggle was not over, and their efforts
would still be DISTRACTED. They must
endeavor to forget the melancholy
past and look for glory in the
future, in the hope that Ireland, once a prov
ince, would again become a nation. Parnell
spoke a few words in which he expressed hope
for the future prosperity of Ireland. The ex-
hibition is pronounced decided success.
Prof. William Stanley Jevons, the
distinguished philosopher and professor of po-
htical economy, was drowned while bathing ut
Bexhill, England. He was AZ years old.
The public statement that the Prince
Of Wales needs to go to a German spring for
medical treatment has made sensation In
London.
The Bonapartists had meeting at
Paris, at which resolutions were passed favor
ing the placing of Prince Victor Napoleon upon
the throne Of France De Cassagnac SAID the
Imperialists were ready for power, and meant
to take il.
E. Dwyer Grey, proprietor OF the
Freemdn's Journal, member Of Parliament,
and High Sheriff of the city of Dublin, for pub
fishing letter accusing the jury who convicted
Francis Hines Of murder OF being drunk on the
night previous to the rendering of their verdict,
was sentenced to three months Imprisonment,
and TO pay a fine Of f500. There is great in
dlgnation and excitement over the event.
The freedom of the city of Dublin was
presented to Parnell and Dillon, amid great en-
thusasm. Parnell referred to the conviction
of Grey, and said it was clear that liberty OF
speech no longer existed in Ireland. He ad-
vised the higher classes, while they yet had
time TO join in endeavoring to bring about
better state of affairs. The people could no
longer tolerate their present degradation. Dill
Ion quoted statistics showing that Ireland had
been economically injured by the union.
The coronation of the Gar is an
nounced to take place Oct. /, at Moscow.
Gen. Ducrot, French officer of prom
inence in the Franco Prnssian war, and latterly
in command OF the Eighth Army Corps. is dead.
The troubles in Corea, between the
foreign and anti-foreign parties, eliminated in
an instruction and the assassination Of the
KING and Queen by the anti-foreign party.
Japanese men-of-war have been dispatched to
the scene of the instruction.
A meeting, at which the Lord Mayor
presided, was held at the Mansion House, Dub
lin, for the purpose of procuring subscriptions
for evicted tenants. +. Dryer Grey sent let
ter from the prison inclosing ego, which was
received with shouts condemnatory of the
Judge who sentenced Grey.
A man named Joyce, his wife, mother
and daughter, near Cougin county, Galway,
Ireland, were fired at and killed by party OF
men. Two boys we're wounded The SUPPOSE
ton is that Joyce was suspected of having
given information relative to the murder of the
bailiffs OF Lord Ardiloun.
Both houses of the British Parliament
adjourned to the oath of October.
Continuous inclement weather in Ice
land has retarded vegetation 80 seriously that
the people have been compelled to kill stock
which they could not support, and famine is
imminent Measles is also spreading through
out the island.
Mr.. Long, the American Consul at
Alexandria, was attacked by party Of natives.
The attack was induced by what the natives
considered Longs high-handed manner on a
certain occasion when he rode over and severely
injured several Egyptians. They characterize
his conduct on that occasion as outrageous
and assert that the best thing he can do is 10
get out of Egypt, AZ il he remains his life will
surely be taken. Long denies the outrage alleged
by his assailants. Mr.. Long was not injured.
The officers and crew of the English
steamer Ezra, which went in search OF the
Jeanette something over q year ago, were
picked up in Matolshkin Straits, Nova Zembla,
on the Sd OF August by the steamer Hope,
which had been sent out to rescue them. The
Era mad an experience similar to that OF the
Jeanette. She was caught and crushed in the
ice and sunk near Cape Flora on the 21st OF
August, 1881, and abandoned by her crew, who
built hut OF turf and stones on the land and
remained there until the 2lst OF last June, when
they set out In boats for Nova Zemba.
Three men working on a lboycotted
farm near Boyle, Ireland, were fired at and one
mortallv woundad IA.