Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
SERIOUS RTOTING IN IRELAND.

The Natfonalists Raise a Disturbance
 When the Prince of Wales Reaches
 MallOw-Lord Mayor OsConnor at tho
 Bottom of the Trouble.
 LONDON, April 13.-A sensation was caused in the House of Commons this eve ming when it was learned that a serious riot had occurred in Mallow upon the arrival there of the Prince of Wales. The Parnell- ties it is said attempted to organize hostile demonstration and a collision between them and the admirers of the Prince took place. The police charged the crowd at the point of their bayonets and in the melee many were seriously hurt. Messrs. O'Brien, Redmond and Harrington, members of Parliament, were roughly handled and sustained some in jury. No further details are known. The government is monopolizing the wires to Ireland and no private or press despatches can be got through. MT. Campbell Banner man, chief secretary for Ireland, stated in reply to question in the House that the government had received information of 8 disturbance at Mallow, but as yet were not in position to state the exact facts in relation to the affair. There was great excitement around the places of public resort in the city when the news of the riot spread.
 DUBLIN, April 13.-To a correspondent who obtained an interview with him at Mallow this evening MT. O'Brien, M. P, said that the Nationalists had accomplished all that they desired to-day by showing the special reporters of English papers what true Irish men thought of the Princes visit and by vim dicating Irelands name for sincerity and consistency.
 DUBLIN, April 13-The riot at Mallow to- day was apparently melted by LordMayor John O'Connor of this city, who when hissed by a crowd which had assembled to bid adieu to the Prince of Wales flew into a passion and threatened to inform the Parnellites at Cork and Mallow of what had occurred. ''You will see what will happen then," he added. MT. O'Connor addressed a National league assemblage here tonight and indulg ed in language of the most openly reasonable Character. s'Men, men, he cried, 'rebel! The people of Cork are in open rebellion and the first shot has been fired at Mallow to-day. I have just returned from Mallow where I have Irishmen reeking in their blood from bayonet wounds. O'Brien was the first to fall The result of these utterances was to infiame the listeners to frenzy. The scenes of the Mallow riot were repeated, general melee taking place between the Nationalists and large number of people not in .ympathy with them who had joined the meeting out of curiosity or less innocent motives The police quickly dis ton then banded together and amused them selves by smashing the windows and doors of such houses as still bore decorations which had appeared in honor of the royal visitors. The Lord Mayor had exaggerated the sever- ity of the fracas at Mallow. There was no serious trouble prior to the arrival of the Princes party, though the disputants had engaged in a good deal of kicking, cufing and smashing of hats When the Prince appeared Mr. O'Brien led the Nationalists in their hostile demonstration and in fact he and O'Connor seemed to be the leading spirits in the whole affair. MT. O'Brien's injuries were of the slightest character, but several persons in the crowd who were wounded by clubs or stones or crushed are believed to be very seriously injured The report that Mr. Redmond was injured is incorrect. He was not present.