The Osceola times., 1886-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS

plxa a
Ts,.,,ag uoh-A large Number Wound
ed on Both sides The British foh''oai
r..,,-o, with H.. Irish sauce-frIness
"a Re F.peIIed From Trsnee-hurue'
and suicide.
BELFAST, June ll.-The hghtins oe'
tween the Orange mob and the police last
night was probably the most desperate
since the commencement oil the OUT
break. All night long the mob fought the
police. The mob, for the most part, con-
sisted of the lowest class OF rufflans o.
talnable in the city. The greatest dam
a,e last night was done in the vicinity of
shankhill and York roads. The rioters
fourht in these places with the despera-
ton of mad men. Although the police
charged on them several times
with fixed bayonets, the moo
held its ground, and finally
rallied in force, and steadlly
beat back the police. In retreatlng, as
last resort to disperse the mob, the ponce
| fred several volleys OF buckshot into lts
ranks, but despite the fact that scores OF
its number fell, the mob pressed on ana
| completely routed the police. The mob
/ then held possession OF both roads until
/ half past two O'Clock this morning, PHI
Laying and wrecking the houses and stores
/ in a most wanton way. When they had
tired of their efforts the rioters dis
persed, The hends even attacked the
| dremen who had been called to battle
/ with the flames which were
consuming several buildings fired
/ by the rioters. They stoned the tremen
/ whenever they got within reach, and
/ greatly retarded them in the work OF
| ouenchIng the flames. Dozens OF eye
witnesses state that the mob was COM
posed Of thieves and thugs, who looted
/ private dwellings, stores, ETC., and car
/ ried off all the valuables they could. The
/ Catholic residents are in a state Of terror
/ bordering on frenzy. They are afraid to
venture abroad, eyen'tO purchase the nee
/ essaries OF life. Scores of Catholics
/ were shot down BY blood Thirsty rioters.
| Ten were admitted to the hospital to-
| day for treatment. Comparative quiet
reigned to-day.
THE POLITICAL POT.
LONDON, June ll.-Gladstone's state
ment, which clearly indicates that he
will not allow the Home-Rule ques-
ton to drop, even II he should be de-
feated at the general elections, and will
force the new government 10 deal with
the matter In some way, has caused the
Tories much uneasness. That the Pre-
mier will compel any Government which
may succeed him to consider the scheme
for the better government Of Irelaud Is
generslly believed, even should he 90 to
the extreme OF encouraging and assist
ing the Parnellites to obstruct all other
business to accomplish that purpose.
| Mr.. Morley, in an interview, said he
hoped and believed that the worst was
over in Belfast, but should there be
shown any further evidence that the
constabulary and military forces now
there was insufficient 10 maintain order,
arrangements had already been made to
strengthen II TO any extent deemed neces-
sary. Mr. Morley intimated that he
would remain in Dublin on a few days.
Mr.. Gladstone, he said, had intended to
fix and announce the date OF meeting of
the new Parliament, but finally decided
that 1t would be unwise to do so. "Glad.
stone is certainly preparing manifesto "
Mr.. Morley said, ''but am unable to say
when It will be issued. lie keeps such
matters TO himseh.h
Morley's manners were iovial, and he
expressed himself as perfectly confident
that the elections would return good
round majority in favor of Home-Rule.
The opinion very generally prevails that
the new session Of Parliament will not
begin before the end Of September.
John Redmond, member for Wexford,
says that Earl Carnaryon's half denials
of his promises on behalf of the Tory
government to introduce Home
!. Rule bill are not worth a rap
against Parnell's positive statement. Lord
|. earn narvon's admission that he held a
|. private Interview with man whom his
colleagues daily prescribed as a traitor
is very damaging, and has shocked old
fashioned Tories tremendously. Minis
teriallsts, on the other hand, are delight.
ed with the admission, aud will make ef-
: fectiye use Of 1t during the coming cam.
!, paign.
THE PRINCES TO BE EXPELLED.
PARIS, June l2.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day resolved by a vote Of $40
to 2S3 TO consider committee clauses en-.
acting the immediate expulsion OF all
the princes. Fifty members of the Left
voted with the minority. The Cham
Der subsequently rejected the first
clause enacting wholesale expulsion, by
a vote of Sl2 TO 220. NJ. DeFreycinet ex-
planned the necessity for the expulsions.
He dl d not believe it necessary to expel
all members of families whose ancestors
had rcigned in France, but the Govern
ment thought the expulsion of
heads of families - the pretenders-
necessary to show that there was
only one government in France, and
that government a republic. An amend.
ment was adopted by vote of Sl5 to 282
making it compulsory on the government
to expel the princes not affected by the
first clause of the act, and providing
penalties of from two to five years i'm
prisonmentif If the expelled princes return
to France, and disiranchising the princes
remaining. Finally the whole bill was
passed without division.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
DUBLIN, June 2.-Mr. A. Mackenzie,
United States Vice-Consul at Dublin,
shot his wife with a revolver last even.
ing, lodging a bullet in her temple.
lie then placed the pistol to his own
head and fred a bullet into his own
brain. Both were taken TO the hospital,
but Mr.. Mackenzie died on the way.
Mrs. Mackenzie will probably not re-
cover The couple had frequent quar-.
rels, and 1t was during one of their pc.
rlodical disputes that the tragedy oc.
| hn ~