Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-13
A LULL IN THE RI0TING.
SKIRMIsHES IN THE SUBURBS
THE ONLY DISTURBANCES.

Fuses Attached Thrown Into an
Orange Procession at Londonderry
but Fail to Explode - saIisbury's
Speech Taken as a War Cry at Dublin
BELFAST, Aug. I2-The night was
quiet except slight amount OF fighting
in the GrosvenOr road district, which did
not result In harm to any one. The police
have made several searches for arms, but
without success. Forty wounded persons
in the Royal Hospital are making good
progress towards recovery. A heavy rain
was falling this morning, preventing th0
crowds from gathering.
The Northern Whig (Protestant) res
Dukes Rev. DR.. Kane for his remarks in
relation to the action the Orangemen
would take if the police were not dis
| armed.
The city has been quiet to day. Patrols
are retained. The people dread the with
drawal of the military. The Catholic
Bishop has prohibited Catholic pRradea
during the remainder of the year. Five
| hundred more police from the south have
come here in readiness for Aug. 10, theI
day of the Feast of the Assumption.
A petition is being signed in favor of as
royal commission toinquire into the riots,j
with power 10 subpoena and examine witt
nesses under oath.
TAKEN AS WAR CRY.
! DUBLIN, Aug. 12.-United Ireland says
| Lord Salisbury, in his speech at the Lord
| Mayors banquet at London last night,l
! proclaimed war a Poutrance. The burden
of his speech is twenty years manacles
| for the Irish. Very good, says United
| Ireland, our race is accustomed to resist
| tyranny. War let 1t be, in the name OF
| God.
| While the police of the towns in the vi$
| cinity Of killorglin were engaged in keeps
| ing the peace at a fair yesterday gang
OF men secured the mid Kerry country
for arms, and made way with a largey
number of weapons, including rifie5s
They also seized quantity OF ammuni$
| ton.
Mr.. Parnell, with Lord Harrington and
other friends is grouse shooting in the
| Wicklow mountains, which Mr.. ParnelI
leases.
FIRED ON BY MOoNLIGHTERs.
| The police on patrol duty at Farranfores
county Kerry, were fired upon by moOn4
| lighters last night. A physician and
| three well-known and respectable trades-3
men are under arrest charged with th6
shooting.
CHURCHILL's IRISH BILL.
The Irish Times Conservative states
| tbaL ~ iSlluui1 bhhb Lulu
Randolph Churchill is engaged in draft
ing bill intended to solve the Irish probS
| lem. The skeleton measure is already
done, the paper says, and provides for
universal local self government through-
out Great Britain and Ireland, giving
Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales
| control each OF it's own immediate affairs,
and leaving the supreme power OF the i'm!
perial Parliament undImlnlshed. The bilE
| 10 described as u measure which opens the
| door to imperial federation. The full text.
the Irish Times says, will not be cOm%
pleted before next February. But" ii
adds. $50 tar it has gone that il has been
submitted to Lord Salisbury, Lord Hart
| ingt0n, and others, and is broad enough
to satisfy all moderate lrishmen."
CATHOLIC INTERNAL MACHINES.
| LoNDoNDERRw, Aug. 12.-During q
| procession of Orangemen to-day two bot-
ties filed with gunpowder PACKED aroun6
| lighted fuses were cast into the ranks.
| Both bottles smashed before the lights
could reach the powder. When the na-4
ture Of the affair was generally known
among the Orangemen they became great
| ly excited.
Mr.. McCllntock, the Orange GranG
| Master here, in speech to-day rldlcnled@
the story that the Orangemen originated
the riots, and said that when required to-
fight tue leaders would supply their mem
| with better ammunition than brickbatsl
The city is very quiet tonight.
TAFFY FROM THE TIMES.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Times, speaks,
| ing Of the Cutting case, says: "The chief
| difficulty in the way OF a settlement of the
matter lies In Cuttings appeal to the
angry passions OF the Texans, and de-
sire OF the dormant raiders on both sides
OF the frontier for al outbreak which
would result in the restoration of the
| contraband trade. President DiaZ Of
| Mexico can have no wish for coll
| lslon with his powerful neigh-
| Dor, and he must be we'll
aware that there are enemies OF Mexico
| on both sides OF the frontier who arg
| clam0ring for war. Mexico has been sur<
prisingiy reasonable in dealing with CUT
| Ting considering the provocatlon he gave.
| and although Secretary Bayard has BEEN
a little too exactiug the action Of tha
| President and Senate Is all that could bel
desired. In that action lies assurance OF
| peace"
The Queen will present the royal speech,
to the cOuhcil Of Ministers at Osborne en-
Tuesday.
Mr.. Bradlaugh will ask division OF
the House OF Commons on Aug. 10 on
| the sessional order declaring that inter-
| terence of Peers in elections constitutes
a high Infringement OF the liberties and
privileges OF the Commons. He will in
stance Interference by the Duke Of West
minister. Earl of Leicester, Lord Mon
tague, Duke of Norfolk aud Duke OF Ar
gyll, respectively, and will move that 80
order II obsolete be abandoned, otherwise
that it be enforced. The Radicals wiz
support Mr.. Bradlaugh.
PARNELL's cRIsIg.
The Standard Gays the utterances OF thu
| Irish press on Lord Salisbury's speech
last night will open the eyes OF the En-
| gish home rulers TO the character OF their
new allies, some OF whom traduced and
viilined Lord Spencer. This is a critical
| movement OF Mr.. Parnell's career as n
! leader. Moderation is doubtless essential
! TO win English confidence, but violence ia
| indispensable to the flow OF American
| dollars. The Chicago Convention Is
pretty certain TO put dangerous strain
| on Mr.. ParDelrs relations with one or the
other wing OF mis- motley following.
THE TINES VIEWS.
LONDON. Aug. 10, 5 A. M.-The Times
says regarding the new Home Secretary:
awe could wish that Matthews had a
| cleaner record, but the case has changed
since he advocated Butts home rule
measure"
Referring to the utterances OF United