Milford chronicle., 1885-04-24
TRYING no MON rae PRINop.
The Crowd About him Driven Back ac she
Point Of Bayonets.


LONDON, April 13.-The Prince and Princes,
OF Wales with their son and suite, left Dublin
Tor MaloW. An immense crowd had assem-
Died IN front Of the Mansion House to see the
royal party pass when Lord Mayor John O'Con-
nor drove up to attend a meeting OF the Coun-
cl. Ills appearance was the signal for storm
Of Kisses from the crowd, which was composed
principally OF loyalists. The Lord Mayor be-
came purple with rage, and Jumping from his
carriage, ne mounted the steps Of the Mansion
House and tried to address the crowd.
For time the uproar was so great that what
he was saying could not be distinguished. He
stood working his arms like q windmill and
expressing his anger by vigorous pantomime.
Finally he was heard to say:
Il was determined to let the Prince 20 in
peace. Now am hissed by Orangemen, by
treemasons, BY landlords, and by bailifs You
will be sorry for this tomorrow will tele-
graph 70 MalloW and to Cork about this out
rage"
A few more words which followed we're rem
dered inaudible by 3 renewal Of the tumult,
and then the Lord Mayors voice was again
heard yelling above the din:
Three cheers for Parnell p
The cheers were given, but they wero
drowned BY counter cheers from the loyalists.
II Is believed by many who witnessed the J
scene that the Lord Mayor was intoxicated. /
He speedily carried out his threat Of tele-
graphing to MaloW and his dispatch proved /
1-AA NA VI AAAnlAAAHAf q aEilOuh
rlot 1he journey OF the royal party was nm
eventful until Mall0W Junction was reached.
4here the royal party alighted from the train ]
and crossed the platform TO enter carriages !
provided by the Earl Of ListoWel, by whom
they we're to be entertained at his seat, Conva-
more.
There was large and rough crowd around
me station, and just as the royal party stepped
m the platform the crowd broke through the
mes OF police and pressed around the Prince
me police charged upon the crowd and drove
hem Dack at the point Of the bayonet. Several
re sald 70 have been wounded. Three Irish
lemDers OF Parliament-William O'Brief |
William Redmond, and Timothy Harrington
ere IN the crowd and were badly mauled. 1
Ever since the riot the telegraph wires 70 2
nd from Mallow have been monopolized bv G
le Government, and it is impossible to get k
ny additional details I
1he news of the Mallow riot has caused a
sensation in London. Excited crowds sry- a
'und the Parliament buildings, breathing
treats OF vengeance on the Irish In th9 o
ouse OF Commons even the impending weY
lth hussia IS forgotten for the moment, and q
cry one is asking for the latest news from
eiand. Mr.. Parnel and his followers act as
they expected a storm Of English wrath Ia
rst over their heads.
The following is a later account of the riot
Mallow, Ireland:-When Police Inspector "a
RI ordered the station to be cleared the n
lice used their batons on the crowd freely. ~
wing them over the walls to the waste an
'und beyond. Mr.. O'Brien appealed to the on
ector Of the railway, Mr.. Cooke. fol
ting that he had a return ticket 10
rk, but Mr.. Cooke refused to allow him TO l..
lain IN the station. as there was no train for Iu
* for an hour and a half. Mr.. Butler, the
gistrate, arrived, but he refused to accede da
Inspector CARR request to cause the arrest of
he ringleaders of the party. The police
an fresh assault, and, aided by the armed -
ltary, drove the Nationalist some distance IeI
and held them at bay until the royal visit
arrived and departed for Lord Iistowel's
dence, where they are staying as guests. {
~ people were injured. 1t is reported that fro,
police roughly handled the members of ~ ~
lament present, but Mr.. O'Bren denies WIZ