New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
PEACE AGAIN AT TIPPERARY.
THE PROSECUTION OF TIE IRISH LEADERS
GOES ON.
EVIDENT INTENTION CF THE GOVERNMENT TO
DELAY THE PROCEEDINGS AS MUCH
AS poSNBLE-PRoTESTs FROM
THD DEFENDA,N Is,

Dublin, Sept. ?6.-rhc streets Of Tpperary
were thronged with people until late hour last
night discussing the exciting incidents OF Inc
day. AS little real progress had been made toward
:, disposition Of the cases against the arrcs'eo
NatOnalists. and as the general impression created
by the court S rulings was not one complimentary
10 the tribunals of fairness there was much
speculation TO what the morrow would brihe
forth The leading Nationalists had prolonged
consultation in the evening. a further attempt
10 bring Sergeant Kennedy, of the police force, to
account for of the clubbing in front OF the
courthouse yesterday will he made.
The situation at 1ipperary this morning was
much more Tranquil than Yesterday. The streets
were still thronged with people who seemed to
BE laboring under suppressed excitement, nut
ahere was no collision with the police The
authorities took special precautions to guard
against the possibility of an outbreak
A detachment of soldiers assisted the police IN
maintaining order. TIe space i'll front OF
the courthouse was held by a strong guard and
both soldiers and police patrolled the streets.
The session of the court for the trial of the
conspiracy cases WAS of short duration this morn
ing When the hour for opening came the pre-
siding magStrate announced that il would he I'M
possible to go on with the cases this morning. rs
The Judge OF The County Court required the build
ing 1t would W necessary therefore 10 adjourn
further proceedings until the afternoon. Before
the magistrate could declare the court adjourned
Timothy Heaiv sprang To his feet. and IN the
name of the defendants entered an earnest pro-
test against adjournment for tue reason given
II was not right he urged, thai the magistrates
in such It case should suit their actions 10 lhe
convenience OF the County Court. The Judge ol
that tribunal should I've the one 10 yield. in
A. &c l.; ,io ~
the premises Men hsd been brought 10 Tlpperary
far from their homes for trial. They had ric hi
To expect that the trial would I've expeditions
as possible II WIS becoming and more
manifest, Mr. Hcaly declared. that the defendants
were being treated with every discourtesy The
authorities conld devise.
Mr. Hcaly's protest YVES nnavailing. KS soon
rs he resumed his seat the court was adjourned
until the afternoon.
When the cour, reopcned in the afternoon Mr..
Roman proceeded with the statement of the crown
ease against the accused men. The prosecuting
officer read long extracts from speeches made al
Various Nationalist meetings Since the Inaugural
ton OF the Plan Of Campaign, and also quoted from
resolutions adopted al these meetings. II appeared
to be the object Of the prosecution IN prolonc The
ease as far as possible. Al ohe point William
O'Brien. who, with Mr. Dillon. WAS to have sailed
for the United States next week, chafinsIy re-
minded Mr. Roman that his ship was TO sail for
America on Thursday next, adding that there ap-
peared 10 be race against time between ;iIc
Crown counsel ana the ship When the court
was adjourned Mr.. Roman was still speaking
I-pon tho adjournment hrinC announced Timothy
HARRINGTON made strong protest against the COurst
that is being pursued by the prosecution. He
sold il was evident that tho design OF the Govern
% WA t. snna Is ss Ts r IN
the case as altoQether unfair 10 the men who were
being tried His protest, however, seemed 10 have
no effect upon the court and the present policy OF
She prosecution will, il is generally belicved he
maintained tn the md Of the trial.
John Morley who has been personally invesii-
eating The condition Of affairs in Ireland, departed
to-day for England