Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-28

LONDON, Oct. GA dispatch from Cora
says that the scenes in the streets last
night were most exciting. At nearly every
corner ParneliiteS and anti-Parnelites were
engaged in dispute, and would sometimes
draw and hit each other resounding blows.
Then the disputantS would clinch and their
friends on either side would come on, and
the battle would rage until broken up by
the police. To-day the city is again very
much excited. O'Mahoney is virtually
leader of the anti-Parnelite forces, and is
getting to he known as the fighting priest.
He can WELD bludgeOn with the best, and
during the ARRAY at Black Rock he more
than once rallied his followers to attack on
the firm front of the Parnellites. Over
twenty Black Rock people are laid up in
their beds from the effects of Monday
nights ARRAY During the struggle the
Parnellites tore the long tails of the coats
of their opponents.
The feeling aroused throughout ireland,
and especially in this city, by the recent
political and fractional sayings and 6oings, is
very bitter and threatens to result in Sc
rious conflicts between the McCarthyites
ana the Parnellites. There were several
ARRAYS here yesterday evening at the close
of the various political meetings. Sticks
and stones were freely used by both par
ties. The result is that a number of the
members OF the two opposing parties are
DGlllS uuIScu III luo uOSplIIIS anu tlSt-
where for severe wounds incurred during
the trays. a girl who was..an onlooker during
one of these political scrimmages was Sc
riously wounded about the head with
stones.
A sermon preached last Sunday at Kill
kenney by Father Ffdeles of the Order of
st. Francis is much commented upon here
and elsewhere. Father Fideles, upon that
occasion, bitterly denounced the late
Charles Stewart Parnel, saying that the
most depraved monster who ever lived was
now swept off the face of the earth. The
reverend gentleman said that those support
ing him were limbs of the devil, and that
the local workingmen's union was a syna-
gogue OF hell.
As procession passed through the street
there was considerable kissing and hooting,
and several stones crashed through the
large portrait of Mr.. O'Brien, which was
carried in the parade. Upon arriving at
the assembly rooms Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien were given an enthusiastic recep-
ton, during which several warmly APP
plauded speeches were made While the
speech-making was in progress body of
Parnellites attacked the bandsmen of
the McCarthyiteS and tried to demolish
their instruments, now a favorite proceed
ing upon the part OF the contending fac
lions. a warm free fight followed, but it
was only of short duration, as the police
charged in upon the combatants and soon
put an end to the hostile feeling
Messrs. Dillon and IO'Brien, after the re-
.ception at the assembly rooms was ended,
escorted by number of friends, attended
the Cork county convention, where Mr.
Dillon acted as presiding officer During
the course of an address made to the county
delegates, Dillon complained of what he
termed the organized violence of the
Palnellites and made othera illusions to
the political situation, whicb.~ere loudly
applauded by thos prescott