Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-02
Irlshlnen ~ War-RelIgiOus Riots
that Have no Relfgi ION in Them.

tDat nave no Religion In Tnem
DRoMoRE, Jan Meetings of botl
Nationalists and Orangement wert
held here to-day. Twenty thousan,
people were in attendance at the meet
ing of the oraugemen, all the magi-
trates of the county being present. L
l.. Sullivan and W. O'Brien, member.
OF Parliament. who are also members o
the organizing committee of the Ma
tiOnal League, directed the movement.
Of the Nati0nalists, who marched from
the Catholic chapel in military order
an encounter occurring between the
Nationalist, from Trillick, a town moi
far from D-omore, and the Orange pro-
cession. The Orangemen charged the
Nationalists, but the military interfer-
ed and afterwards proceeded to clear
the streets. There was tremendous
rioting for q while and several men
were srabbed.
The Orange meeting WINS held in q
field close TO Dromore, in sight of the
Nati0nalists. Colonel Stuart Knox pre-.
sided. He accused the Government OF
endeavoring to obtain the Parnellite
vote by prohibiting loyal and allowing
Parnellite meetings. Resolutions were
passed opposing extension Of the fran
chise in Ireland, condemniug the action
OF the Government in allowing sedi-
tious meetings In Ulster, opposing
Home Rule in Ireland, and endorsing
Lord Rossmore's action at Roslea
Among the speakers were Lord George
Hamilton, Lord Claud Hamilton,
Major Hamilton and Lord Caledon.
The Nationalist meeting was held in
a field at the opposite end of the town.
The rival parties were kept apart by
large bodies Of cavalry, infantry and
police.
When the meetings were break ing up
in the evening several attempts were
made to attack each other, but the
lancers, hussars, infantry and police
prevented serious disorder. In the at
tempt of the troops to dispense tho
crowds young man named McGiven
was fatally wounded in the abdomen
with the bay onet, and another man was
seriously injured. Great confusion pre-
vailed at the railway station while the
various delegates were boarding the
trains by which they were to return to
their homes. The Orangemen sang
God Save the Queen" "Rule Britain
mia, and other patriotic songs, and gave
cheers for the Queen and the troops.
Ss
Politics, Love, Theology, Art.
are full of thorns but when you see a
man perched like a crow on a rock,
chipping 1t, you see happy dog. You
who are on the lookout for beauty find
irregular features on lack.luster dolls
you who love wit are Drained with puns,
or ill-nature-the two forms of evil that
exist out of books. But the hammerist
can jump out of his gig at any turn of
road. and find that which his soul de-
sires ; the meanest stone a boy throws
at a bird is millions of years older than
the Farnese Hercules, and has a history
AZ well as sermon. Stones are curl.
GUS things if man is paid for breaking
them, he Is wretched but if he can
bring his mind to do it gratis, he is at
the summit of content. With these
men, life Is felicitous dream ; they are
not subject to low spirits like other
men they smile away their human
day and when they see fit to die, they
don't seem to mind it so very much. Can
they take anything easy by giving 1t
one Of the ir hard names Is the grave
to them cretaoeous or argillaceous, or
ferruginous bed. l beg their pardon
stratum No, it IL because their
hobbies have been innocent and 9th.
er mems hobbies are so apt to be vicious.
These have broken stones, while ego.
lists have been breaking human hearts.
Another Railroad Completed.
BELAIR, Md, Jan, 1.-The last rail
If the Maryland Central Narrow Gauge
Railroad was laid to-day on the farm of
Jonathan Warner, near the Rocks of
Deer Creek. The road Is now completed
rom Baltimore to Delta, York County,
Pa, where it connects with the York
md Peach Boz tom Narrow Gauge Rail.
oad, and with branch road to Peach
}ottonl, on the Susquehanna river. A
ubilee to celebrat, the completion
( the Maryland Central will be held at
Delta, January Is, at which time the
rst through passenger train from Bal
more will pass over tho road. A
rec lunch will be served to invited
uests.
Speeches will be made, an opportu- -,
ity afforded of visiting the large slate r
uarries in the neighborhood, and q
enerai jollifcation INDUCED in. Trains
re now running from Baltimore to
crest Hill, four miles north Of Belair,
nd the freight and passenger traffic is
I'D to be greater than was anticipated