The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11
MOB LAW.
Belfast Occupied by the Mill
=; tary and Police.
EXCITEMENT STILL GREAT.
Arrested and PIned-The Einperors
Part-The Anarchists Trials
General News.
Bloodtsirsty srobs.

BEIFAsT, August 10.-Five thousand I
troops and $500 constables occupy the
disturbed districts. The presence Of
the police tends to increase iastead Of |
70 suppress the disorder.
The Protestants say that the Catholics
were the aggressors by wrechrg the
Protestant houses, while the Catholics |
ar. equally certain that the Protestants
were the aggressors. OF ons thing there
Is no doubt, never did two mobs of dill
ferent religions display q more blood
thirsty desire 10 kin or main each other
During the, fighting on Sunday and
Monday, whenever the powder ran
short, the viragos on both sides with
fat irons and other implements ground
the large grains OF blasting into size
suitable for the small arms. while boys
of tender age melted lead into bullets
and slugs, while the rioters were firing.
Youths and women stood behind them.
busily loading the spare guns in order
| 10 prevent a waste OF time. The fusilade
lasted until 8 O'Clock yesterday even
| ing, when the ammunition gave out and
a tacit truce ensued both sides removing
\ the dead and wounded TO their homes.
| Both sides are doing their utmost 70
| hide their losses. On Monday the Pro-
ltestants received a welcome donation OF
twenty-five rifles and much ammunition
from the Ballymaccart sympathizers,
/ while the BaliYuabinch Nationalist
sent the Catholics supply Of ammuni-
ton and many revolvers OF the type
called the "sweethearfs." The plenti-
fulness OF weapons will constitute the
grayest danger in the future.
"A visitor who has been studying the
cause OF the riots writes: 1t is useless
mincing matters. The police have hfed
upon and slain people from panic, II
not from Yindictiveness. The people
have friends dead or dying. IL is worse
than useless to say they want only 10
attack the police. The latter do not
represent the peoples deadly death.
dealing enemies. The friends and
. neighbors of the killed and wounded al
regard the police as foes. Their bare
, presence is a terror 20 be repniss d
great, supreme difHculty. Sunerot
} Complaints have been made OF the be
havior OF the police. One Of the citi-
zsns says that while going home
through q quiet street, he was stopped
) by several constables, who rudely
searched him, ordered him 70 give al
account Of himself and then impera'
: lively ordered him TO go home at once
( Another writes that three constabl
{ who drified into a respectable tobaccon
q lists shop, upon seeing q pouch en-
d graved with the likeness OF Cham beriain
K flung Il down, cursing Chamberlain 70
= going against them One Of them
t Addressing lady behind the counter
said: you're afraid Of Tipperary boys
( put six bullets into an OranSemal
last night, and III give them douele 70
hight. IL had my own way Houldn
leave one
Maurice Healy, member OF Paris
a ment for Cork City, has been instructe
on behalf Of the widow Of Co1staol
;, Gardner, who was killed during "a
d Orange riots here, to claim from n
,t city an indemnity Of $4,000 for n
be death.