Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
in FOREIGN LANDS.
Bath Sides Of the Irish Party Pre-
pairing for an Active Campaign,
YELLOW FEVER AT VERA CRUZ
An Attempt Made to Assassinate the
Governor of Chiapas,
Mexico.
ESPECIAL D1spArcHEs TO THE azooRD-usIos. /
TIE IRISH PARTY.
Both Sides Preparing for an Immediate
Can naign in Ireland


Campaign in Ireland.
LONDON, December 7th.-The conference
of the Mccarthy party was prolonged until
after midnight last night Mccarthy pre-
sided throughout the session. A commit
tee consisting of Murphy, Barry, Nor
rough, Healy, Sexton and Power, was sp-
pointed TO draft prospectus for limited
company to establish daily newspaper in
Ireland, TO be devoted to the interests Of
the Nationalist party. Harry Webb
Treasurer of the new company, opened 8
list. and the members present subscribed
fl,020 1t is probable that United Ireland
will become daily publication.
majority of the party were keenly
alive to the disadvantage of leading Ne
tlonalist papers siding with Parneil and
the whole of the machinery of the National
League being under his control. They are
hopeful, however, that the Influence Of the
Bishops and priests will assist them to ob-
tain popular verdict. Both sides are pre-
pairing for an immediate campaign in Ire
land.
A letter from the Archbishops and Bish-
ops was read in all the Catholic churches
in Ireland after the celebration of mass TO-
day. AT st. Colman's Cathedral, Queens
town, after the letter had been read Rev.
Father Fisk addressed the congregation.
He declared that it was no longer possible
for Psrnell to remain at the head of the
Irish party. He had disgraced, dishonored
and degraded himself by his own acts, and
could not lead the smallest section of the
irish people. In refusing to recognize the
authority of the Bishops, Parnell was do
ing incalculable mischief to the Irish
cause, was performing the work of the en-
emy and rendering the people disunIted
and distracted.
CALL FOR A MEETING.
LONDON, December 7th.-McCarthy has
addressed circular to all the Irish mem
bars Of Parliament, including Parnell,
calling meeting of the party at . O'Clock
tomorrow. The first business to come be-
fore the meeting will be the election, by
ballot, of a Consultation Committee, of
eight members. The party is discussing
the advisability of Dillon and O'Brien re-
turning by way of France, where demon
stration could be held, at which the advice
of the ENJOYS could be obtained before
their arrest. Gilhooly, P. OBrien, Carew
and Mahon are still classed with the doubt
full The strength, therefore, of the Nc
Carthyites is fifty, and that of the ParnelI-
ties thirty-one.
HEALY BURNED IN EFFIGY.
DUBLIN, December 7th.-No reference
was made to Parnell in any of the churches
here to-day.
A meeting of Nationalists was held to-
day in Phoenix Park. The attendance was
only moderate, owing to the bitter cold
weather.
The Lord Mayor, who presided, moved
resolution that Parnell alone wes fitted to
lead the nation. He condemned the
Healyites, whose independence and inten-
slty, he said, have been shaped by English
wire-pullers. He called on Parnell, under
the circumstances, not to abandon his po-
sition. Gladstone he said, was still hum
buggine Ireland. Sexton, Healy, Dillon
and Brien were dining with Gladstone.
They were perhaps selling the Irish cause.
The sweet breads and nice dishes had
overcome them. He challenged Parnell's
opponents, whom he characterized as DO
lltical lepers, to come to Ireland and see
how they would be served.
The resolution was carried unanimously,
also vote of thanks to those who sup
ported Parnell.
The crowd burned an effigy of Healy
and kicked the remains about the park,
amid shouts Of derision. Otherwise the
meeting was orderly.
THE IRISH ENJOYS IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, December 7th.-O'Brien,
SullVan, DlllOD, y Connor and Gill the
Irish ENJOYS to America, have arrived in
this city from Chicago. Harrington, who
decided to cast his lot with Parnell did not
accompany them. T. ?. O'Connor went to
the Bartholdi Hotel, where he has friends,
while the other four put up at the Hoffman
House. They took the finest suite of rooms
on the first floor. They refused to be in
terviewed, but all signed the following
statement for the press: We regret 10 be
obliged to continue to maintain absolute
silence in the circumstances in the present
movement. We cabled our approval of
the choice of Justin Mccarthy as Chairman
of the Irish National party, and our earnest
hope is that our colleagues and our people
may see way to oacquiesce in the choice and
restore the priceless blessing of unity in
our party. Whatever additional commu-
nication we may find ourselves at liberty
to make to the public will be made col
lectiyely, and will not be made so long as
we can see any possibility of saving our
country from ruinous conflict. We would
prefer that our views should suffer by our
holding our tongues rather than the posi-
bility of unity should be prejudiced by a
single ipjudicious word at this painful
MON -