Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
STORMY TIMES IN IRELAND.
Riot in Belfast With Fatal Results...
A Policeman the Victim
Thus Far.
Savage Attack OF the Leading Tory
- Papers Upon Parnell and
His Statements.
Mr.. Gladstone Criticized for Some OF
His Utterances Regarding His
Political Opponents.

DUBLIN, July 14.-During the rioting a
Belfast last night between the Catholic
and Protestants four taverns and a nun
ber OF dwelling houses we're wrecked. Th'
police and soldiers charged the rioters sew
eral times, and at last succeeded in clear
ing the main streets. In the by ways, how
ever, dangerous knots OF men are lurking
and fears OF a renewal Of the disturbances
are entertained.
Among those wounded last night was s
sergeant. 1t is thought he cannot recover.
A constable and many civilians received
severe wounds. This morning the head
constable OF Waterford forced privatf
soldier to attempt to arrest two Orange.
men, father and son. The latter shot and
killed both the constable and soldier. The
situation at Waterford is serious. The
streets are patrolled by the police and cav.
airy.
TORY SUCCESSES.
LONDON, July 14.-The Tories have
gained Middle Leicestershire from the Lib.
erals, electing E. Delisle, Conservative, over
u. +. j. Furguson, Gladston:an. The To.
aries have also gained East Refrewshire,
Scotland, where they defeated NJ. H. Shaw
start, Gladstonian, and South Huntingdon
shire. where the reelection of F. Coote, Jr,,
Gladstonian, has been defeated by the
election OF Smithbury, Conservative.
AGAINST HOME RULE.
LONDON, July 14-Eight thousond Or
angemen, OF Sidney, n. S. w., have for
warded to England a set CT resolutions
denouncirg the proposals to grant. Home
Rule to Ireland.
AFTER PARNELL.
LONDON, July 14.-The Times comment
ihg on Mr.. Parnell's denial Of Lord Hart
ington's assertion that the Nationals were
in league with the Fenians, says: "Mr.
Parnells denials are pure waste OF breath.
1t seems necessary to remind him that
while Harrington is a man of unblemished
honor and veracity. he (ParnelD quite
recently was convicted Of having deliber-
ately and repeatedly affirmed that which he
knows to be false"
; The Standard says: "Mr Parnell carries
his protestation of innocence to absurd
lengths. The question he ought to have
faced is whether or not be has awaited him
self OF the services OF moneys OF the Ex-
tremeis's. To accept money from the
Fenians and to then disown them is not Il
QUIET IN BELFAST.
BELFAST, July 14.-The city il quiet to-.
day. An investigation shows that most Of
the fighting was done between the police
and Orangemen, the latter assailing the
officers because they prevented the Orange
tcsG from attacking the Catholics. Police
Iaan Gardner who was reported to have
been killed, is not dead. but fatally injured
and is lying at the point OF death. Two
civilians, named McWaters and McEIroy,
were shot dead. Fifteen persons are still
in the hospitals suffering from dangerous
injuries received during the riot OF last
night.
MORE PERSONALITIES.
LONDON, July 14.-The Duke OF West
minister has replied to Mr.. Gladstone's g
attack on him for giving the use OF his car
riages on election day to carry voters to
the polls in the interest OF r. A. Caburgh
a Tory, against B. w. Foster, a Glad
stonian candidate for reelection. Mr.. Glad.
stone, in letter to Mr.. Foster, character
ICES the Dukes conduct as an act OF 1.-The
classes against the Masses" The Duke
says, "my action at Chester was simply
the expression Of my former opinions and
consisted simply OF the loan OF some of my
carriages. Mr.. Foster did not scruple to
ask for the loan of them at the last elec.
ton when he was a Liberal candidate. The
mass of the working classes have rejected
your policy. 1 cannot see, therefore, how
my action can be described as blow at
your aristocrat or working classes"