New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MORE ELECTION RIOTING IN CORK.
FIERCE CONFLICTS BETWEEN PARNELMTEs AN
M'CARTHYITEs.

cor, oct GA force of Parnellites late tonight
made an attack on an ant!Parnelhte meeuhg' \
terrible fight ensued, Mr.. OCOnnor receiving serious
wound behind the ear-from police truncheon, ne
says showers OF stones thrown. and many per
sons were injured including William Redmond The
police used their batons freely At late hour inc
streets were stlll filed with excited CROWDS
As an example Of the feeling prevailing here, IL Is
potcd that boy who cheering here to-day Tor Mr.
Redmond the PaTnellitc candidate, was struck III INC
face with stick handled by priest, with such force
that one OF his eyes was destroyed
John Dillon pursued and attacked hSt hlsho
while driving to attend an antiparncllte meeting.
lie was petcd with stones, and received severe
hlow on the knee from stick. This morning Dr. Tan
ner who is In attendance upon Mr.. Dillon, reported
that his patient suffering from all ehnsion NJ 'ie
knccjomt, accompanied by synovltas The injury,
he added was not Of serious nature but Oh accOuhp
Of the Gweung, Mr.. Dillon must Keep quiee
in spite of his doctors orders, Mr. Dloh uloNe ooO
tlis afternoon and addressed several meetings, the
NcCarhytes being more afraid OF he quiet canyaSsing
Of the Unonists than OF the worn of the Panelitc'
The fighting which took place between the Nc
Carthyite and Parnclltcs last night in the streets {"
this city was more serious than appeared from u'e
FIRST rcports received ut Police Headquarters There
was series Of scrimmases between the contending
parties the most severe being the one in which MI
uil,on WAS disabled Crowds of McCartlytes were
rpon that occasion accompanying Mes>rs Dillon ana
OBr.cn who were on their way to attend NC
Cartllyite meeting in the market-place Inc NC
Carthyitcs came into collision with torchlght pro-
cesslon of Parnellltes. The latter was headed by
brass band and was composed of some OF J0hn r.
Rcdmond's most enthusiastic supporters Neither crowd
would give way to the other, so hot and eeher'u
fight began several thousand men taxing part in IT,
Rackthorns were used bS both parties. and DrcHS
and stones went flying through the air. Finally the
McCarthyitcs succeeded in wrenchiDe from the hands
~ the Parnelltes the torches, which they quenched
by stamping upon them. After completing tne rou'
OF their adversaries the victorious McCarhyites con-
unued their march in a high state Of enthusiasm
rJpon the arrival Of the procession at the marhctpoce
william O,Iricn addressed o meeting composed Oh
about 300 McCarmyites.
Meanwhile the Pancites, who had secured rel
foiccments made another onslaught upon the NC
Carthyites The attack well planned, wcn leu
and cnrried out with abundance Of pluck ana oasi
They charged into the square, whackng right ana ic'
| With their baokthorns, and brulsing many McCar-
bvites head as they tried 10 force their way up TO
| The car upon which stood Mr.. OBren and his sup
porters The McCarthyitcs, though they fought WIN
desperate energy, stone for stone, brick Tor DnCN'
blackthorn for blackthorn. insult for insult we're
slowly but surely driven back, and with hoWle OF III
umDh the PaInees overturned the blazing taroaITeS
and kicked and rolled them, smoking and faring, INTO
the river Then for time the Parnelltes, with eX-
infant cheers held the market place Defeat, how
ever only served to heighten the McC3rthyleS aPpe
lite for battle. Following the example OF he fdr-
neltes. they also obtained strong ieinlofceneIu
rims strenethcned they again mustered In compact
Loiv and with laundering shouts made dash at the
Parnelitcs in the market place. After most ues-
perte battle the Parneli:c forces were routed Many
~ both sides were injured The ParneNite> had 10
IrIinonish possession Of the marketpace, and were
driven helter skeltcr down the neghboring streets