Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09

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received the Prince and his party, and the
Town Commission presented an address of
welcome. The Princess, at the same time,
was made the recipient of numerous bou-
ouets. The crowd which numbered thou
sands, kept up continuous cheering during
the reception. and cheered long and loud
as the royal guests proceeded TO Dublin.
They arrived at Dublin at , o clock, and
were accorded splendid reception. In an
swer TO an address of welcome presented
by the Citizens Committee, the Prince said
he was delighted to renew his acquaintance
with Dublin. In the passage through the
streets the party were everywhere greeted
with enthusiasm. The houses on both
sides of the avenues were adorned with
beautiful decorations and the windows and
roofs were crowded with spectators eager
to catch glimpse of the future King and
Queen.
GOOD-NATURED ROYALTY.
Along the route of the royal procession
on its way to Dublin Castle many persons
crowded in past the escort of Lancers. The
Prince of Wales took all these little irreg-
ularities good-naturedly, and treasured the
displaced spectators by shaking hands cor
daily with all of them within his reach.
Earl Spencer, the Irish Viceroy, was loudly
cheered as he drove through the streets of
Dublin in the procession.
THE LORD MAYOR KISSED.
Lord Mayor John O'Connor, who is a
strong Nationalist but who drove in official
state with the royal escort, was loudly
Missed by the Nationalist. Not a sign of
welcome is visible on the City Hall of Dub
lin. and the fact stands out 50 conspicuous
ly as to force comment
Fully one thousand students paraded the
streets and marched to Dublin Castle, sing
ing loyal songs and carrying onion Jacks
| on the ends of their walking sticks.
SECOND DIsPATCH.1
DUBLIN. April Sih.-A grand stand had
been erected at the railway station, and
when the train bearing the royal party
arrived from kingstown am immense
crowd had assembled. When the Prince
and Princess had alghted they were
| greeted with tremendous cheering. They
| were escorted to the grand stand, where a
large representative gathering had assem-
bled. When the enthusiasm Of the crowd
had been quoted, an address of welcome
BY the Dublin Chamber of Commerce was
read This address dwelt specifically upon
| the beni1icent influence which the visit Of
| the Prince and Princess would exercise
upon the welfare of ireland. Ii alluded,
| also to the labors of the Prince in the case
of housing the poor of London, subject,
the address said Of great interest to many
| people in the Irish capital
| When the procession was about 10 start
from the station, several bands Joined forces
in rendering the air, . God Bless the Prince
| of Wales. For a time considerable eX-
element was occasioned by some trouble
| TO the royal carriage. As the horses draw
| ing the carriage emerged from the depot,
| they were frightened by the sight of the
| crowd and the glare of the uniforms. The
animals SHE'D and pranced around for a
| few minutes, and it was feared they would
| break away and overthrow the vehicle
| but the driver in short time had the ami
mails quiet and under control
This episode delayed the procession q
short time, when it again moved OIL in per-
| feet order. The route was through West
! land row, Lincoln place, Nassau street and
Grafton street to College Green, where the
first stop was made. The green was liter
ally packed with one solid mass OF cars.
carriages and people afoot The advent of
| the royal party was hailed with tremendous
cheering.
| The Princess of Wales captured the pop
ulace at sight. The refined beauty If her
! face and the elegance Of her figure were
most artistically set OIL in a special costume
of green, which had been made for the oc-
casion. The dress was composed of a close
| fitting dark-gree velvet bodice, with silk
skirt TO match, and a Princess f. bonnet
trimmed with beads and dark-grcen feath-
| ers. This tribute to the Irish colorS. so
| deity and beautifully made, was instantly
recognized by the people, and her Royal
Highncss was everywhere greeted with APP
| plause.
After luncheon at Dublin Castle, which
was over about $50 in the afternoon. the
| Prince and party proceeded to the Dublin
Societys show at Balls Bridge. The royal
escort was composed of Hussars. This cs-
cort was preceded by Earl Spencer, escorted
| by the Lancers. At Balls Bridge the re-
ception was just as enthusiastic as the one
on College Green and the cheering along
| the route was hearty and unanimous. The
| exhibition was varied, one of the features
| being a series of extraordinary jumping
feats. The grand stand, which had been
altered for the occasion, was crowded with
| prominent persons,
No OCCASION FOR Police PROTECTION.
DrBLIx. April Sth.-Police lined the rail
| road from kingstoWn to Dublin during
the passage of the royal train this after
| noon. but there was no occasion for their
services. On the arrival Of the train at
the station in Dublin the crowd broke
| through the Gordon OF police and sur
rounded the carriage of the Prince, cheer
| ing him. The Prince stepped from the
carriage to the platform and shook hands
| heartily with scores of people as they
crowded around him The effect was cleo
trical, and the cheering became frantic and
continued in broken roar until the Prince
| reached Dublin Castle. The Prince tele-
J graphcd this evening to the Queen at AK
les Baines, France that he had q glorious
| reception.
DUBLIN At NIGHT.
The city is brilliantly illuminated to-
night The police had some difficulty at
one time in preventing a collision when
| some Nationalist began shouting God save
! Ireland, and attempted to raise cheers for
| Parnell. An attempt was made to burn the
| Union Jack which had been stolen from
| the Mansion House by the students, but the
attacking party was driven off by a COM
| bined force of students and loyalists headed
| by 100 policemen with drawn revolvers.
The mob took revenge by breaking the
windows Of the house from which the flag
was flying.
Gladstone's Influence Mt the Vatican.
NEW YORK, April Sth-A Hraids Rome
special thinks DR. Walsh will not be APP
the Archbshopric of Dublin. because Eng
land has protested that the appointment
would be highly distasteful to her, and
Gladstone is known 10 be power at the
Vatican.
The Grave of Garibaldi.
ROME, April Sth.-The King and Queen
Yesterday received Garibaldis widow and
SON An agreement in regard TO the con-
cession of the Island of Caprera was signed
to-day. The conditions are that the Govern
ment shall build hospital for seamen and
q lighthouse on the island, and preserve
Garibaldi's grave forever.
The London Inventors Exhibition.
LONDON, April sth.-The preparations of
American exhibitors for the London in
ventors' exhibition are disappointing to the
hopes entertained in this country that
America would show herself in force
Many persons who had signified their in