Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

pores the workingmen to support Mr.
are not in favor OF coercion, The ad-
nefents of Joseph Chamberlain and the
Harquls OF Harrington have each diff
IIrehJ plan, says the document, and If
eney are returned to power they will
lolhtIy attempt to lItgate tor Ireland,
mum.
TREvELYAN's MANIFESTO.
Mr.. Trevelyan, in his electoral mani
iesto, says the home rule bill seeks to put
the execution of the law and the preser-
NaIlon OF order INTO hands in which they
"ould De Insecure. such a surrender in
VolNes the adoption OF the land purchase
II measure, which would place upon the
Drltlsh tax payer an enormous liability.
ouch measure would, he said, result in
separation, which could be avoided if
simple local government was extended to
ireland in accordance with well
known Liberal principles. The opponents
OIL the bill he declared TO be perfectly con-
sIstent with true Liberalism.
GLADSToNE'S CLEAR CUT SENTENCES.
LONDON, June IA, 3 A. M.-The News,
commenting upon MIR. GladstOne's mani
lest0, says: 1.-The clear, sharp, decisive
sentences brush aside with remorseless
common sense the cObwebs so iudustri-
ously spread to confuse and entangle the
question, and the people will rally round
the statesman who has the courage and
capacity to lead them to a happy and hon
orable settlement OF this great domestic
quarrel"
INCENDIARIsM AT SLIGO.
SLIGO, June 13.-The residence of a
leading Orangeman was burned last
night by mob. The military charged
and shot some of the rioters. Extra
police have been drafted. The town has
been quiet tod ay.
Therioting was originated by Catholics,
who were angry because somebody had
destroyed the rails surrounding the
Bishops palace. They gathered in th0us.
ands and attacked the houses of Protest
ants and mOlested and hOOted many per
sons. The windows of every house in
which it was known a Protestant
dwell; were smashed The couu.
ty club house, constitutional club,
Methodist manse, the residence OF the
Congregational minister, and several
chapels were attacked ana wrecked.
The Orangemen made no attempt to re-
taliate. The Mayor, a Nationalist, and
several Catholic magistrates, penetrated
to the front of the moo and tried to ap-
pease the rioters but without avail. The
riot act was then read and the soldiers
were ordered to clear the streets with
their bayOnets. A general stampede en-.
sued, during which 16 rioters were ar.
rested.
RESIDENCE BURNED.
LARKHILL. June ia house belonging
to Matthews Smith, an Englishman, a
large manufacturer of boots, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The fire was
started by incendiaries with paraffine
the keyholes having been pre-
viOusly stuffed by the miscreants. The
family, including nine children, we {
nearly burned To death before they could
be rescued. Mr.. Davys, the Grown
Solicitor, fired a revolver and dispersed
a crowd that was attempting TO wrecl
the residence. A large military anC
police reintOrcements have arrived. The
town is now quiet.
MOONLIGHTERs BETRAYED.
LIMERICK, June 13.-The police have
received through an informer important
evidence against mem bers of the I'M Oon.
light'gang in Glare, Limerick and Kerry
All thegangs are perfect in organization
directed by chiefs, bound by Oaths, and hav
ing a system OF pass words. Sever al ar
rests are impending.