Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-16

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oonnced advance in prices on the Bourse
today. on the favorable advices from rams
and London.
The Prince and Princess in Ireland.
Cork, April 15th.-The Prince ana
Princess of Wales did not repeat their Dub
lin triumph in Cork. Everything In the
power of the I4oyalists was done to make
fine retention a success, and the managers OF
the demonstration remained up most of the
NIGHT 10 make sure of their arrangements.
When the Prince and Princess emerged
from the railway station, after their arrival
in the city, they were greeted with cheer
after cheer. During their progress in the
parade, workmen and boys ran alongside
their carriage and kept up cheering to
drown the Kisses of the Nationalist who
lined the entire route and made a continual
demonstration. The conduct of the Leag-
uers aroused the Loyalists to high pitch
of enthusiasm, and they made the streets
roar with shouts of welcome. The wonder
is that there was no violent breach of the
peace during tie royal progress, for it pro
ceeded amid a continual warfare OF words
and taunts between the Loyalists and
Nat;onalists, with numbers about equally
divided. Ii is thought that the presence Of
the Princess and her ladylike graciousneSs
mert that caused the Irish gaiiantry. John
.U'Connor. Nationalist, member of Parlia-
mcnt for Tipperary, marched at the head OF
q procession OF Leaguers, who closely fol-
lowed the royal procession, and sang " God
;~aye ireland every time the LovallSts or
their bands started UP God Save the
Queen.
REPORTS or DISORDER.
IoxDov Anril 15th.-JTp to evening.
there was feeling of relief i'll Government
circles over the news from Cork, which all
tended to show that the visit of the Prince
of Wales to that city had passed off quietly,
and had evoked an unexpected amount OF
enthusiasm. Early in the evening the Gov
eminent officials declared that the attempts
of the Nationalist to organize an opposi-
ton had resulted in failure, and the eX-
tent of the Loyalist demonstration was
surprising.
These declarations were hardly uttered
before the telegraph brought the reports OF
Tioting in various parts OF the city, and the
reports are becoming more alarming every
hour. As the open carriage containing the
Prince was crossing Parneil bridge, some
one in the crowd threw an onion at his
RoTal IIighness. The missile missed the
Prince, aut hit one of the foOtmen behind
the carriage, and the crowd cheered. Dur
ing the afternoon detective arrested man
who was throwing stones al the Loyallsts'
procession. 4 mob speedily formed and
attempted TO rescue the prisoner. The de-
tective fired his revolver, but without hit
ting any one, and succeeded in taking his
prisoner to the Police Court, where he was
promptly released on bail furnished By the
Mayor OF Cork.
lively WORK FOR TIE POLICE.
Early in the evening the Nationalist
held mass meeting, where inhammatory
speeches were made, and the latest London
newspapers containing an account OF the
royal progress were burned in a bonfire.
After the mass meeting the Nationalist
scattered through the city in parties num-
bering from fifty to five hundred men.
Doors and windows were smashed, flags
and decorations We're torn down and
heaped on blazing bontireS, and many gun
stores were broken into for the purpose Of
arminS the mob. Policemen, when en-
countercd singly or in small squads, were
attacked and beaten unmCrciluiiy with
their own trunchcons. In many cases the
police rallied and charged desperately upon
the mob but they were invariably sur
rounded and repulsed. The police then
resorted to Il free use of their revOlvers and
bayonets it was hand-to-hand fighting of
the most desperate sort, the police standing
back and receiving and inlicting most ter
rihle injuries. At midnight the streets
were practically in the possession or the
mob. The policemen who remained
uniniured could not attempt to
do more than maintain their
position and fight on the defensive. In ad
dition to attacks from the crowds in the
streets, the police were exposed to murder
Gus volleys Of stones from windows, house
tops and other points OF vantage.
The belief at midnight was that the
streets could not be cleared without the use
OF artillery.
TIE RIOTING SUPPRESSED.
LoSDoN. April 16th--A. M.-The rioting
at Corr! has been suppressed, and many ar
rests mere made. The hospitals are full of
wounded policemen and rioters.
The Situation in the Soudan.
SuAKIM, April l5th.-It is reported that
Osman Digna, with but few followers, has
rctrcated to ErkoWil.
The Insurrection in the Northwest.
New YORK, April 15th.-A special from
Humboldt. in the Northwest Territory,
SAYS Messengers from the north, who met
and conyersed with the iusurgent half
DISctiS, Shy llltL tLLt lltlil- l'itC'i- n4t NV
encamped on both sides of the river Ba
tachcs, the larger force being on this side;
and that, having large quantities OF pro-
visions, a number of h&lf-starYed Indians
have Joined them. As far rs can be learned,
Ric! has about 80 half-breeds, and be-
tween 300 and 100 Indians, including the
Sioux from the Prince Albert districts.
The insurgents have forty Winchester rifles,
twenty Suider's, 500 rounds of Snider ann
mun;tion captured in the Duck Lake fight,
and large number Of shotguns. They
Will have the advantage of having woods
in which to fight unless shelled out by the
artillery and with their knowledge Of this
style of warfare may prove formidable
foes. They are determined, 1t Is said to
fight to the bitter end. Several Of them
have said to the couricrs that rs they
have only the alternative Of being hanged
or shot, they prefer the latter. While not
hoping to succeed. they anticipate being
able To seriously worry the military and
prolung the campaign.
The Proposed Fcnian Raid.
ST. john u. b. April l5th.-A letter from
Victoria county says: There is ample evil
denre that the fenians propose TO invade
New Brunswick this summer Here on
the boundary says the writer, the thing
j. openly GiStu>Stl anu itidhc Ho ocNIS
The meditatcd blow ut New Brunswick
will be struck when the military are nil in
the Northwest Territory.
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PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
PRoNoNroRY CCtah), April 18TH The toll
lowing overland passengers passed here to-day,
10 arrive IN Sacramento April iIth q. A.
Gray, Sacramento; !. Lutz, J. Haas, Butte, Mon
taaa: Mrs. ". CalleTt. TuWav CITY la: y. 4.
FcSs, Montana /. b. Edwards, SAN Franciscoi
two sisters, ogden; T, u. Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker. san flanclsco; D. b. Austin, Iowa; VI.
Kennedy, Mrs, Kennedy, Aversion, Eng; l. ;.
kounstz Toledo O.: G. Hoffman. san Francisco;
T. Pursnedser, Buffalo, y. Y.
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