The sun., 1891-01-11

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day entered upon an oratorioai campaign,
which will last until the opening Of Parliame emit
on the 22d Inst The programme - at present
arranged, includes spesches at Limerick to-
morrow, In Dublin at the meeting OF the Ma
uonal League ON Tuesday, at Ennis on We'd
nosday. and at Waterford, Dundslk, and other
places during the following week. He started
for Limerick this afternoon amid the hearty
cheers Of the big crowd assembled At the sta
ton. and at most stopping places his reception
was undeniabiy cordial, The only noteworthy
exception was at Mon astereven, whore . hostile
crowd ieered and eroansd at tho deposed lead
srbut Parnell's friends hurried to the station at
the last moment with lusty cheers for their
chief and stout blaokthorns for his deridsrs.
The fight was really an elegant ono, and II was
still in progress when tho train steamed away
with Parnell leaning out OF the car window
smiling curiously.
The reception ss Limerick was MAGNIFICENT
one and unmarrsd By the expected blood shed,
thanks to the wisdom Of the anti -Parns sllites,
who kept within DOORS Mr.. Parnell was met
By the Mayor, IN address was presented to
him. and he was escorted By nadly cheering
thousands in . torchlisht procession to his
lodRings. His brief speech gives the impress
sion that II need bs he will not hesitate to d.
vulge al that has taken place ct Boulogns.
AuOS00E NoOluot MluloS0Es VnCOuuS OEO00,
Secretary Of State for India. has declared that
tbs Government has NO iHssation 10 dissolve
Parliament this year. but the Tory election
agents and wire pullers continue quietly and
Assiduously to work upon the assumption that
general election Is within measurable dis
TANGO. Tho 0overpmenes original idea. Il u
we'll known. was to hang on to of11os at oil cost
OF dignity and prestige for the full term Of seven
years. OF which two years have vet to run. In
tho hone that Mr.. Gladstons's life would mot
last 20 LONG: but tho Grand Old Man has
proved a remarkably tough old man. and even
in this winter. the ssvsrest experienced dasins
his eighty years Of life, he maintains his bodily
strength and mental visor apparently unim.
paired. To all appearance. therefore. Mr..
Gladstone will be at the soptsnnial act and
most Tories are impatiently wondering why
the Government fears to face the country at
this time. whom the ensmy's dissensions afford
. splendid opportunity which may not be
vouchsafsd again. Political speculators may
safely place their money upon the wirspullers
rather than upon the noble viscount.
scheme Is on foot and will shortly be made
public for establishing Worlds Labor exhi-
bitton In London this year. the main feature
Of which will be cooperative workshops organ
Lied By the various trades unions each work
| shop constituting separate society working
| will bs advanced to the unionist workers to
snsbls them to At up their workshops, to buy
necessary material. to pay wages, and to
sell tho manufactured goods direct to the
| consumers The eight hours day will
| be expsrimentally applied during the period
| OF construction, and in the exhibition itself
contracts for work OF every description will be
given direct to trade unions. and only union
lists receiving trade union wages will be en-.
ployed. Half the net profits OF this unique ex-
| hibition will be devoted to building labor OK
change in London. In which will bs the chief
oflces Of all tho trades unions and other labor
societies.
Tho railway strike In Scotland Is far a. tho
most important road. the North British, is
concerned. has not changed much during the
week. Tho directors. after showing signs Of
wavering again, present An unyisldlng front
to the strikers. who brofsss equal dstssmiAa-
ton. The men have been hbsrally supplied
with money By the British trade unions and
are in good spirits. hut they have failed to pre-
vent the company obtaining more ssabs from
KnRland. Aanufsctories and oollieries are
closing every day owing to the want Of fuel and
raw material. and It 10 estimated that $1,000
men have been thrown Idle In consequence.
Fuel and food are reaching famine prices in all
the districts served By tho North British Rail-
pany Is moving passenger traffic fairly we'll,
however and 1t may yet win.
The head Of the Now Anglican Brotherhood,
to which reference was made last week. will be
a wealthy middle aged merchant named Rob-
bins He and the Bishop Of Marlborough are
st present busily enquiring into the characters
and antecedents Of the numerous applicants
for admission to the order.
Tho Board Of Trade report shows that,
although the quantity OF timber imported into
this country last year was about 8k per cent.
loss than In 1889. prices foil about IA Dor cent.
A syndicate Of British capitalists has secured
from the German Government territory In
German Southwest Africa to tho extent Of
$1,000 900 acrss with mineral rights In per-
petuity. Tho syndicate's capital is understood
| 70 be "a 900. 900.
Eyraud, the stranger, who 10 awaiting tho
| suillotins in La Rouuette prison IL probably
| glad of the new charge of murder against him,
since II legal inquiry is made into the matter 1t
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