Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10

diets that trouble of very serious proper
tons will ensue if the distress existing
among the working people is not soon re-
lieved. Men will not starve forever, he says,
and if the authorities refuse to help them,
then they must not be surprised if force is
resorted to to procure bread. The roughs
are taking advantage of the fog to assemble
in various parts of the West End. They
are bold and impudent. One gang at
tempted to stop the carriages of members
of the nobility, who were on their way to
st. James Palace to attend levee given by
the Prince of Wales. A force of police was
at hand, however, who drove back the
crowd and dispersed it. Alarm is spread
ing in all parts of the city.
AGGREssIvENEss OF THE MOB.
LONDON. February 9th-3:30 p. My 8
o'clock the mob at Trafalgar Square was
estimated to be 10000 strong. The ma
jority of this great throng is composed of
loafers and roughs of the worst class.
Large numbers of policemen are present,
but their efforts to control the turbulence
of the mob has so far proved unavailing,
and traffic is for the time being brought to
standstill The spirit of the mob to-day
is distinctly aggressive. Every carriage
which comes within reach of the rioters is
at once surrounded, and its occupants
hooted, Missed and insulted During the
early part of the afternoon a gorgeous
equlpage was driven near the mob. Some
one said the turnout was the Lord Mayors,
and the rioters at once made rush for it,
seemingly determined to tear the vehicle
| to pieces and stamp lis occupants to death.
| The police, however, by vigorous charge,
| rescued the equipage and its occupants,
and got them to place of safety. The
mob is at present simply an undirected
mass OF human sayages. Nothing, 1t would
seem, but the want of some popular leader
prevents the mob from exerting its strength
in some organized movement which
| might bring about the most dis
astrous results. During the after
noon the police charged the mob twice
in full force, for the purpose of breaking it
up, and driving The fragments from Trafal-
gar Square, but both efforts were absolutely
futile. The mob would yield little at the
point of attack, but bulge out in some other
direction. The police could not surround
it or break it. Each failure of the police
was greeted by the vast assemblage with
cheers and yells. At this hour the rioters
are getting enraged at the frequent repeti-
| tons of hostility, and the temper of the
mob is perceptibly rising. Thousands OF
men are pouring down to the scene, and all
the pavements in the vicinity of Trafalgar
Square are lined with excited men, the
rows on either side of the street being
nowhere less than six men deep.
THE MOB FINALLY DISPERSED.
LONDON February 9th-4:30 P. M-The
increasing gravity of the situation finally
alarmed the authorities, and they put forth
all their energies to suppress the incipient
riot. The police on duty at Trafalgar
Square was enormously increased, and pre-
pared for well-defined and exhaustive as
sault. This, after long struggle, resulted
in pushing the mob into the side streets
and thus splitting it up. The police fol-
| lowed up their ork, and drove each frag-
ment of the broken mob until its elements
were dissipated in the alleyways and by
ways, OF the, town. Every precaution
has been taken to prevent the re-
assemblage of any mob. Many OF
| the rioters have been arrested. Some oil
them have been fined and discharged, 9TH
ers have been remanded for trial, while a
number have been sentenced to imprison-
ment for various terms.
The Split in the Nationalist Party.
DUBLIN, February 9th.-Great interest is
| felt here as to the outcome of the split in
the Nationalist party i'll support of the can
| dldates IN the Parliamentary contest in
| Galway. Parnell to-day started for Gal
way to take part in the canvass of his nomi-
nee, O'Shea He was accompanied by
Thomas Power O'Connor, Kelly, Sexton,
Deasy and Campbell, members of Parlia-
ment. Fifty Irish members of Parliament
have signed an appeal 10 the electors of
| Galway, asking them 10 uphold Parnelrs
nominee. Healy. who leads the oppose
! ton to the election of 0Shea, and who
urges the return of Lynch claims to have
eighteen followers among the Irish mem
beers.
| To He'll with C'Shea and Parneii.''
DUBLIN, February 9th.-When Parnell
! OConnor and O'Brien arrived at Galway,
| they were met by a mob, who iostled the
Irish leaders and cried: ITO hell with
OShea and Parnell." Healy, who had ar
rived some time previously, hurried to the
scene, and pushing his way through the
| crowd, said he would break the head OF
any man who dared 10 insult Parnell This
restored order for a time. During the
general meeting held to take action
on the canvass, Lynch made a
speech i'll which he said that
Parpell had acted like traitor
in Galway in importing Captain
| y Shea as Parliamentary candidate of the
city, when it had plenty of good native
|
nell was great man, Ireland had made
him. These remarks stirred the factions
present into wild excitement. Parnell then
invited Lynch TO quiet talk, and the con-
yersation was not long over before Lynch
announced that he had decided. at Par
nells request to withdraw from the Gal
way contest.
Prominent Cause Celebre Promised in
| London
| LONDON, February 9th.-An INQUEST was
held to-day in the case of the death of a
Mr.. Bartlett, merchant of Pimlico, who,
1t is alleged, was killed by chloroform ad-
mlnistered by his wife, who wished to
marry Rev Mr.. Dyson, a WESLEYAN minister.
a statement of Mrs. Bartlett was read at
the inquest by her physician. She was 16
years old when she was married
to Bartlett. They made compact
to live together merely as loving
| friends. This agreement was adhered to
for six years, when the husband began to
| encourage her affections for Rev. Mr.. DIV
son. Recently Bartlett began to manifest
renewed affection for his wife but she.
feeling it to be her duty to the minister to
resist her husbands advances, appealed TO
him to desst, as he had affianced her to
Mr.. Dyson. Theappeal had only tempo
rary effect, so she resolved TO protect her
self from her husband by the waving of
| chloroform III front of his face. On
the night before his death, as her
husband was retiring she produced bottle
of chloroform, which her husband took
from her, and upon awakening in the
night, she found her husband lying dead
by her side. The affair has created an in
tense sensation, and is regarded as likely
TO eliminate in one of the most prominent
| causes celebre in the criminal history of
this country.
REMEMBER that Allcock's are the only
genuine Porous Plasters They act quickly