Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
GILHOOLY TAKEN TO JAIL
Despite the Protests of Parnen and
 Others.

.GILHOoLK TAKEN 20 JAIL
 Despite the Protests of Parnel1 and 1 others.
 LONDON Feb. 10.-Mr. Gilhooly was
 rested tonight and taken to prison on foot
 surrounded by large crowd. The police were unable to take the prisoner in car
 riage owing to the crowd. Many members
 of Parliament followed the prisoner and tried to enter the jail, but
 were barred out by the police. The prisoner
 will be taken to Ireland early in the morn-
 ing. MT. Parnell after witnessing the arrest returned to the House of Commons.
 l The imprisoned Parnellite members of
 Parliament have arranged to resign whenever l MT. Parnen desires in order not to reduce the Irish strength in the House of Com | mons.
 Big Meeting az Loughrea.
 DUBLIN, Feb. .10.-The meeting at Loughrea to-day was attended by large crowd. Four 1 thousand tenants with bands and flags formed procession and marched to the place
 of meeting where they presented to MT. Shaw Iesvre an address thanking him for his ef- 1 forts in their behalf. In reply he said he
 and his friends were ready to go to jail in | order to vindicate great public right. They
 had achieved moral and political victory. The arrest of MT. Blunt was one of the most unjust things ever done. He hoped the
 wrong would be redressed and he pledged himself to dc all in his power to secure MT. | Blunts release. If the government did not | lend Lord Clanricarde the power of coercion
 he would soon find it to his interest to ar-
 range with his tenants. The police force had | been augmented for the occasion, but the 1 meeting was not molested. The crowd dis persed quietly. 1 MRS. ROBINSON IN THE DOCK. Husky With Emotion She Declares Herself lnnocent of Crime. | BosToN, Feb 10.-Attorney General Wat
 erman made the final argument for the State 1 in the case of Mrs. Robinson, on trial for poisoning her nother-in-law, closing about | o'clock. Judge Field then gave Mrs. Robin son an opportunity to speak in her own be- | half, Rising in the dock, every eye was | turned in her direction, in a voice trembling with emotion, she said: 'In spite of the ad- vice of counsel, in whom I have every conf I dence, must say this-that though we may ! never meet again in this court we shall meet \ in that higher court above where shall not stand charged with this horrible crime. I ! acSOA pOASOA GO 44AlLSO Al HUI ! Freeman anyone else, nor do I know of | anyone else doing so. am not guilty of this terrible crime of murder" A murmur of ] surprise through the court room as Mrs. Robinson sank back into her seat, but it was | hushed as Judge Knowlton began his charge l to the jury. The charge was admitted by counsel to be perfectly fair and impartial. ! The jury then retired and the court took 8 | recess, but few people leaving the court room | although no immediate verdict was expected. At late hour the jury had not agreed upon | a verdict and the court adjourned until to- morrow morning.
 The Crown Princes Condition. 1 SAN RENO, Feb. 10.-The Crown Prince passed good day and is cheerful. He takes his food easily.
 l FIRE COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE. Charles R. Farnam Chosen President Mullen's SuccessOr-Stand1ng Com l uaittees Elected.
 The board of fire commissioners held an l adjourned meeting last evening and organized | for the ensuing year. President James T.
 Mullen, who has ably filed the office declined
 a re election and he nominated Charles H. 1 Farnam as his successor. Commissioner Far | nam received an unanimous election to the presidents chair. MT. Benjamin M. Prescott, l the capable and efficient clerk of the board, l secured reelection.
 1 Standing committees were chosen as follows: Horses and repairs-Commissione Farnam and Mullen; apparatus and repairs-Cora- missioners Burns and Stannard; horses and 1 harness-Commissioner Blakeslee and Burns; l supplies-Commissione Redmond and Far l nam; fire alarm telegraph l Stannard and Redmond; hydrants and water | ATr111a ola mits-Com mmissioners Farnam and Redmond. NEW HAVEN DEFEATS l The Reconstructed Waterbury Team 1 While Bridgeport Brings the Hart
 ford Teana to Grief-The Score of Both Gannes2 to1.
 The New Ravens played against the Wa ! terburys at the Polo rink last night and won, ] ? to 1. A large crowd was present for such
 stormy night. Neither team played an ex- ] tra strong game, but the New Ravens played 1 the stronger, however, having Waterbury on the defensive most of the time. Babbitt had plenty to do and did it well, but his stops l were not so marvellous as were Fullers. The first goal was won by New Haven after near ly twelve minutes of playing. Connors had
 foul called on him for tripping. The New Ravens had the ball in the enemy's camp the greater share of the time. Fuller had made l but three stops, while Babbitt had made seven, when Connors passed the ball to New combe, who stood about twelve feet from Waterburys cage. By neat drive the ball was sent to rest
 l Williams took the second rush, but Con nors got the ball and the Waterburys again played on the defensive, and all punched in l front of the cage to keep it from going in. Williams and Conway several times delib- erately held the New Haven rushers. Conway, l who, the last time he played here, l was with the Hartfords, repeated his act of holding Newcombe. A second time New | combe hit him, and it was perfectly justifia- 1 ble. A foul was called On both teams for 1 rough playing. Fuller took it easy for near | ly eleven minutes, having two stops. Bab- bitt had to be lively to make nine. Then | Hallett made run down the rink, passed \ the ball to Connors, who magni6cently jug | gled it past Conway and sent it into the | cage. It was 8 pretty play. Again the New Ravens forced the playing, l but Waterbury got the goal by the New Ha vens taking the ball behind their own cage. I Williams and Menard got in the corner and | Williams by Q nice side drive caged the ball. l The New Ravens lost this goal by not attend ing to business. Newcombe caged the ball first, but it didn't stay in. Babbitt had six stops and Fuller one.
 1 After over nine minutes more playing nei- ther side made 8 goal, although Waterbury tried hard to get one of the New Ravens to make foul as that would leave the score | to l. A foul was called on Williams for
 tripping, in his endeavor to get foul called on New Haven. Fuller just began to wake up for he had eight difficult chances and
 Babbitt only one. Referee Donnelly refereed ] Q good game.
 Williams and Menard did well and so did
 Shea, the latter being most gentlemanlY player. At times Conway played finely and 1 the rest of the time he played contemptible
 game, and there is no one in the league who can equal him in that respect. The passing l by the Waterburys was not of the best.
 They have not yet won game in New Ha- | ven. The Ecore:
 NEW HAVEN. POSITIONS. WATERBURY. Newcombe. ....... J1,.l. l .... ....... Menard ConnorS S' ...........W Williams I Halett. Half back. Conway Fuller ........ Goal. ............. Babbtt