Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
IRELAND.
Dublin Excited Over the hnseD..
tiOns of the.G0vermmem

Dublin Excited Over the hnseD.
tiOns of thet:svermment.-
DUBLIN, November &c. = Michael
Hicks Beach, Secretary for Ireland, has
been busily engaged all day at Dublin
Castle conferring with legal and militia
ry authorities. The city is agitated by
rumors of the widest character relating
to the governments intentionss A. great
meeting of Nationalists, called to assem-
BILE in a suburb Irish town Monday, will.
it is thought, be prohibited. Officials
of the Irish National League do not ap-
pear to be disturbed. They are all pur-
suing their avocation in their ordinary
way, and all of them say they have NO
idea of what the government has de-
cided to do, if it has decidedto do any
thing.
The government has prohibited Q. Ma
tional League meeting called to assem-
BILE at Sligo. This action coupled with.
the prosecution of John Dillon is caus-
ing the most intense excitement.
throughout Ireland.
WILL NOT FIISCA. p
LINCOLN, Neb., November 26,-Rresi-
dent John Fitzgerald, of the Irish Ma
tonal League of America, has to-day
received the following important cable
gram from Hon. Timothy Harrington,
Member of Parliament and Secretary Of
the League in Ireland:
DUBLIN, November 26, 1885,
John Fitzgerald, Lincoln, Neb :.
The government in prosecuting John
h III
meetings admits its inability to govern
Ireland without coercion. We will not
finch.
[Signedl TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
DILLON IN TROUBLE.
John Dillon has been summoned 10
appear in court Tuesday next, the
charges against him being that
remarks made by him at q
meeting held at Longford on the zth
instant led to an assault upon a baiLH
and resistance to the execution of de-
crees, and that at Mnnroe meeting ON
Monday last he made a. speech. caicn-
lated to intimidate. The citation calls
upon Dillon to find sureties for his good
committed to Jail.
meeting of tenants tonight. They urged
the tenants to firmly resist all attempts
to compel them to, pay uDinst rents
Dillon had intended to speak at other
meetings and it is expected that he will
continue to fill his engagements before
he returns to Dublin. On his.return he
will probably give bail for trial and thus
compel the government to prove the ilie-
gality OF his action, at the Longford and
Munroe meetings.
The government has, ordered that all
taverns in Sligo be closed on Sunday
The National League meeting was pro-
hibited because the magistracy believed
that it was intended to intimiGtate Jurors
at the coming assizes. The military Is
called on to disperss all gatherings. The
Nationalsts are excited over this state
of affairs and say they will give BAN
auet to Dillon and other speakers in lieu
of holding the meeting. After the meet
ing of tenants tonight Messrs. Dillon
and OBrien remained until late hour
receiving deposits from the tenants.
The Nat0nalists have decided to hold
meetings in different parts OF Sligo.
Galway and Tipperary, in order to
evade the Governments prohibition
The Dublin Telegraph says that orders
have been sent to Athlone, to keep one
hundred cavalry and two hundred in
fantry in readiness for duty. 1t is -u-
mored that the object is to arrest trust
ees appointed under the United Ireland
plan to whose charge rents of local ten
ants have been committed.