St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
OUT OF GALWAY JAIL.
O'Brien and Dillon Taste Liberty
Once More.

DUBLIN, July 30.-Messrs. William
O'Brien and John Dillon, the Irish
members of parliament who have been
undergoing a sentence of six months
Imprisonment for melting the tenants
of the Smith Barry estate at Tipperary
to resist payments of rents, were re-
leased from Galway jail at 9:25 o'clock
this morning. Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien showed but slight traces OF
having suffered from the rigOrs of con-
finement in Jail, and in fact seemed to
be enjoying the most perfect health.
Large crowds of people gathered out
side the Jail long before the hour set for
the deiveraace of the two imprisoned
Irish leaders, and when the latter did
appear they were greeted with
loud shouts of ''Stick to Par
nell" These shouts, however, were
intermiXed with others equally
loud and which had for their
tenor "Down with Psrnell." No sooner
were the two members of parliament
free from the prison surroundings than
a deputation composed of tenant farm
ers presented them with an address or
congratulation upon their release from
prison.
Mrs. William O'Brien, the wife or the
Well-knOwn member OF parliament, was
waiting in a carriage outside the jail
for her husband, whom she welcomed
back to liberty in most atfectlonaUe
manner, amid cheers OF the surrounding
crowd. After replying briefly to the
addresses of welcome and shaking
hands with a number of the most proml-
nent persons. both Mi. Dillon and MIR.
O'Buen entered Mrs. O'Brien'S carriage
and were driven. followed by repeated
cheers and showers of good wishes. to
the residence of Bishop Mccormack.
where the entire party were entertained
at breakfast At this repast number
of short addresses were made, but the
guests as rule were too much occupied
with personal and private conversation
of cOngratulatory nature to enter very
deeply into formal phraseOlOgy. The
released prisoners and their families,
according to announcement, will start
for this city during the afternoon. 1t is
said that MessrS. Dillon and OBrien
have declared that they cannot accept
Mr.. Parnells leadership, as they are
strongly in favor of supporting the
evicted tenants and cannot understand
how patriotic IriShmen can refuse to
assist them.
LIVERPOOL. July 90.-President EN-
ueII. VI lllC Au1cIlCdu LNdllOHrl COCAo-
ton. accompanied by William J. Lane,
member of parliament for the Eastern
division of Cork county, and Maurice
Healy, one of the members of parlia-
ment for the city of Cork, sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for New York, on
board the steamship Majestic. At
Queenstown to-day MIR. Emmett was
presented with an address on behalf Of
the town commissioners of that city.
Replying to this address, Mr.. Emmett
said: 1.-The Irish in America will al
ways give material support to the party
approved by the Irish people, but not
cent to faction. If Messrs. O'Brien
and Dillon speak against Mr.. Parnell.
then American apathy will disappear"
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien received
addresses at AthlOne and Muliingar.
Mr.. Dillon. responding, said he believed
that in the near future the party would
be again united. On arriving in Dublin
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien were met by
an immense crowd, composed of mem
berS of both sections of the party, and
were cordially saluted. They drove to
Mr.. Dilloh's residence. On the way
many cheers were raised for Parnell.
Mr.. Dillon, in conversation with several
McCarthyiteS, promised that in the
event of bye elections occurring, con-
tested by Parnellites, he would inter-
vene in support Of the McCarthyite can
didates. O'Brien adheres to his decision
to take a period of rest in order to COM
pIete his historical novel.