Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
OVER THE WATER.

Rating Continues I'm Belfast-The
Participants More Defiant Than
Eyer-More Business Houses of
Catholics wrecked The Police
Overcome In Several Instances
Assistance Asked so Oppose Glad
~stOne-The General Expulsion of
princes in France.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESr1sEL.l
BELFAST, June 12.-The rioting last
night was less disastrous than on Wednes.
dsy. After their days labor ended thou
sands of workingmen gathered in the vi
cinity of the Bower Hill police station.
They execrated the police, and cried out:
1--WE will have lives for every one Of the
murdered" The county police were with
drawn, and some we'll known local Consta.
bles we're sent to reason with the mob.
The latter demanded the withdrawal Of all
police. Archbishop Levre and several
Presbyterian clergymen after this i'm plored
the mob to dispense. Their addresses
proved altogether useless, and even while
the clergymen were speaking the rioters
kept up desnltory stone throwing at the
police. Oue stone struck q divine squarely
in the face and hurt him severely. Cap
tain Lestrapge, a resident Magistrate, who
was present to counsel order, was struck
by o brick-bat on the head. When the
preachers ceased the mob surged up to the
gate of the barracks, and defed the police
to come and take a square fight. Things
went on in this way until 10 O'Clock, when
two troops of dragons galloped up. They
were followed by 800 infantry. These men
have been under arms IL hours. The mob
was. for a moment powerless with surprise
and dispersed. The runsways soon, how.
ever, became ashamed of themselves and
returned to the scene, warmly cheering
the soldiers. The latter had TO take
simple possession of the streets
around the barracks, and condoned
them effectively. The mob realizing
the impregnsbili.y Of the policies
position departed in sections, cursing the
Pope, d~enouncing Home Rule and singing
the "Orange Lily" and Rule, Britain
MIA" While all this was going on at the
Bower Hill barracks the mob had taken
possession of York street. They first CON
centrsted in front of a wine store kept by
g Catholic named McKenns. The build
ing was soon seized and wrecked, aud al
of McKennA's stock of wines was emptied
in the street. This mob then proceeded
10 McCloskey's tavern. The police had
taken warning, and had gone there first
A set-to fight took place. 1t was waged
with desperation on both sides. The po
lice fred &c rounds OF buckshot at the
rioters, but the mob finally drove then
away, and smashed McCloskey's tavern tC
pieces, distributing the inns liquors to al
who would drink or carry liquor away
Several rioters were wounded in this fight
and were left helpless in the streets by
their comrades, who, maddened with
liquor and excitement, rushed to the worl
of wreck and pillage. A number of tav'
ems were destroyed, and their stocks o.
wine, whisky and beer were thrown out K
the crowd in the streets, who drank i
nervously or carried it away in jugs and
buckets. In the latter work scores OIL
women and children were engaged all thu
time the rioting lasted. Toward midnigh
| the mob, after having wrecked and LOOTED
all the taverns of the vicinity. returned t.
McCloskey's and set 1t on fire. The glar'
attracted the police, who reformed anC
marched down to put ont the fire and saw
| the town from q confiagration. They hat
| to fight for every foot Of the way the.
made at times. When the flames flashed
high uniformed officers scattered anon
| the mob. Each officer fought on his owl
account, every man shouting or cursing
| Women and children were at window
shrieking and gesticulating. 1t was a ter
rible sight. Finally, the police got TO
gether and carried on their battle will
buckshot. This eventually scattered tn
mob, and the fire was put out before it ex
tended. MoCloskey and his family and
number Of Catholic neighbors were res
cued from the fury OF the mob by al
Orangeman, who took them to his hous
and there gave them a safe refuge
LATER-The dead victims of the recen
riots are being buried to-day. 1t wa
feared the funerals would provoke fresl
disorders. The routes to the differen
cemeteries are strongly guarded with sol
diers. No violence or Tioting have yet oc
Cured.
The Orange lodges OF Ulster have beef
instructed to suspend drilling during tn
excitement in Belfast.
LONDON, June 12.-Midlothia Unionist
sent a deputation to wait upon the Mar
guis OF Hartingtonto-day to ask him L
assist them in putting forward Unionists Il
oppose Gladstone in the coming election
Lord Harrington replied that he woul'
rather see the Liberal Union split thai
barass the Premier.
Gladstone has gone to spend
holiday at the country seat o
the nephew Of Earl Granville at Dorking
in Surrey. He will return to London OF
Wednesday next.
PARIS, June 12.-The Chamber Of Dep
uties resolved by a vote of ITO to 233 II
consider the committees clause e~nactinI
the immediate expulsion of all Princes
Fifty members Of the left voted with tn
minority. The Chamber sub sequently re
peated the first clause Of the committeN
bill. enacting a general expulsion. Tn,
vote was 314 to 900.
Comte de Paris has arrived. After set
| fling his affairs in France he will so tt
England.
The unexpected Orleans Princes will re
| ooo;n IN EPunao