Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

Belfast, August 1O.-Temoorary quie
distribution of the military forces. TIL,
persons wounded in the riots are makint
fine progress towards recovery, except In
spector Bull OF the Royal Irish constabu
} larry, who is dying. Inquests are being helt
on the bodies of those killed and the tuner
ais OF some of the victims will be held to
day. Several persons were wounded in thu
riot at Springfield this morning.
FIGHT.
FIVE thousand people and 2,5OO Consta.
bles occupy the disturbed district.
The presence of the police tends to
increase the disorder. The Protestants de.
clare that the Catholics were the agrees
sors by wrecking Protestant houses, while
the Catholics were equally certain that the
Protestants were the aggressors. OF one
thing there is no doubt. Never did two
mobs of different religions display q more
bloodthirsty desire to kill each other. Dur
ing the fighting on Sunday and Monday,
WHENEVER POWDER RAN HORT,
viragos on both sides, with fiat iron i'm
plements ground large grains of large blast
ing into sizes suitable for small arms.
while the boys OF tender age melted lead
into bullets and slugs. While their sisters
were firing youths and women stood watch
ing them, loading spare guns in order to
prevent waste of time. The fusilade lasted
till nine o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the ammunition gave out and a truce ensued.
both sides removingthe dead to their homes.
Both sides are doing their utmost to
HIDE THEIR LOSSES.
On Monday the Protestants received the
welcome donation of twenty-five rifles and
much ammunition from Ballymaccarett
sympathisers, while Ballynobinch Nation
lists sent the Catholics a supply OF guns and
revo'vers OF the type called ':sweet heart"
Maurice Healey. NJ. P. for Cork CITY, has
been instructed on behalf of the widow of
Constable Gardiner, who was killed during
the riot here, to claim from the city an in.
demnity OF 10000 for his death.
TROUBLES l. TIE CITY.
The magistrates dealt severely with the
who were tried to-day. Through
out the day and evening sullen crowds gath.
cred on the streets aid the desire to renew
rioting was evident, but fear of the
troops prevented an outbreak. The
Queens Island men rejected the mapis.
rates appeal to return to their homo in
mail bodies, instead of a compact crowd.
! hey carrld a good supply of missiles in
me event OF their being attacked. Bands Of
n girls continue to indulge in
OAoIsy Men Ol all CreeQS are
visiting the worst districts in the citv and
lre trying to persuade the people to pre-
'erve the peace. The shops and other bust.
less places are closed. ;
MORE ILLING. l.
About 5 O'Clock this afternoon two mon
we're shot by disorderly persons in diffarent {
arts OF the city. One OF the men was shot {
While in the Catholic cemetery ATTENDING q !
aneral, a victim of the recent riot. snec;ai :
onstables are being enrolled. The military {
re taking the place OF the police. A fnn1 4
as been opened for the relief of the families !
I the killed. 4
NO RloT1Na UP TO MIDNIGHT. A
DUBLIN, August 1O.-The Gazette an. ]
ounces that Belfast and Londonderry :
ave again been proclaimed. There has E
cen no ~rioting in Belfast up to mid. a
ight. Mr.. Biggar, in a speech before thu R
tho COMMITTEES this evening, said that e
le > Justices and the Protestant clergy of + +
The Mayor Of Belfast, he sa;d -
1ght to put in the dock as a criminal