The Tamworth Examiner and Working Men's Journal. — 1875-03-27 (Tamworth, Staffordshire, England)

IRISH DEMONSTRA.TION IN HYDE rhe scene of the terrible atlair was the heuse numbered 3, Melbourne terrace, next door te the Queen Adelaide Tavcrn, in which reeieed a Ills. Frederick One of the largest demonstrations ever held in Bunt, with his family. At about n quarter to six in Loudon took place on Sunday afternoon in Hyde the morning he maid servant was going down Park, the object being to demand the release of stairs when her attention was attreeted to a letter the Irish political prisoners, to thank the electors attached to the hardle of the door of the room to Tipperary for twice electing Mr. John Mitchel where her master and me;' rest slept. She was to Parliament, and to protest ageinst the con., also somewhat surprised at a written notice " not linuance of the Irish Coercion Acts. It was esti. to go into the bedroom," and on the envelope of mated that at the opening proceedings upwards of the letter, which was adcires-c1 to Mrs. Guest. 20,e00 persons were present, nearly all denoting Laurel grove, there was a request to have it their nationality by " wearing of the green." Tradelivered at once. Mrs. Guest, it seems, was an falear Square had been appointed as the place for intimate friend of the familv, and the server. at uniting the processions, and contingents from Lamonce communlcated the ciro feast a.nce to the resident beth, Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Deptford, Limegoverness, edit, went without delay to Laurel grose house, and other outlying districts arrived in conwith the letter. Mrs. Guest, aceompanied by her siderable nun:leers and rapid succession until the husband, came to the house, and on entering the square became completely tilled. Each contingent bedroom they found the ha ;Lend eas abaeut ; was accompanied oy a band and banner. After his daughter, named A nnie, aged seven, was lying some delay the mass of people was placed in prein bed looking quite calm, and cad; and the wife teesional order, and the march to the park cornwas ontsuie the bed in a kneeling peeition, with meneed. The procession contained almost 10,000 her face buried in her banes, and her arms persons, and was accompanied by twelve bands and resting on the side of the bedstead. Her threat an unusual display of silk flags, about twenty in had been cut in a frightful nutioter, and there was eutut.er, belonging to the branches of the Irish a peat deal of blood about the plaae. In another Temperance League, the Home Lute Federation, ecenn-, two othes childre.i—Perey, egad lire, and and the Labour League. The chair was taken by Arthur, aged nine—were feu :,d in bud soil et.; ng Ar. Doherty, who, in opening the proceedings, said trom the (erects of poison. Dr. Longriee, whose be could not but feel that the great and enthusisided only three houses istaht, was seen in attend- aetic meeting before him would have its due weight euce. he pronounced the girl Annie, who was with Mr. Disraeli and his Cabinet, and as regarded quite cold, to be dead, and that the wife, who was the political prisoners they should feel it their still warm, had e'weed to breathe. The poison ad- duty and interest to attend to the voice of the ministered to tht. two little beys referred to did people and release those brave and long-Buffeting not take fatal effect. Whether the perpetrator of men. (Cheers) He then referred to the proceedthe dreadful sets was disturbed in his deadly par- inga connected with the Tipperary deer ion. and pose is not known, bet t, other children—a boy announced with much feeling the death of Mr. Aged twelve ane a girl aged 10—eampcd. John Mitchel. (The whole assembly within hearIntimation of the occurrence baring been co-n- ing of the chairman here uncovered, and continued ,nunicaten to the police tuitholities. Sergeant Bate- so for about a minute.) visited the lionee. where he found a ra,or, The meeting was subsequently addressed by covered with blood, with which the crime is sup- Messrs. Mooney, ilonnefry, Butler, Mussay, O'Leary, posed to have been eommitted. The fleet step and others, in speeches characterised by language taken by the police as to ascertain the where much more moderate than usual at similar meet'bouts of the bushaad, and his discovery was ings. Irishmen were urged not to enlist in the made under eiegular circumstances. At about British army so long as the English Parliament five minuter to eighi, on Monday morning the refused to do justice to Ireland. Three resolutions signalman engaged in the box at the l'enge June- were unanimously adopted. The proceedings, which Um' saw is strauge man walking about the line, were very orderly throughout, were brought to a but was unable to leave his post on se- close at half-past five. :,ount of the boat express train in connection with the London. Chatham, and Darer Railway, being just due. He, however, w..tched the trespasser, who, either by ticciden or intentionally, fell between the tie-toot way, and the express passed him. The signalman then cenied out his box, and asked the stranger w,at business he had there, there was a level crossing loner down. his reply was that he "missed the steps," and hs apparent;y paid attention to the advice that he had " better on." No stoner, however, bad the signalman eel Lei'', to its box than the stranger was seen to make his way trent the Lank and lie down on the down" 'die, with hie head testing on his arms. At thir juncture another signalman was returning :roni his duty at the Be ikenhem Junctiou. and wan tailed to leok after the man, whose conduct, was extram dinary, and he with some difficulty teak hint to the Penee Station to charge him with ';respas,,ing and attemoting suicide. iv hit., on the elatto-m at tb.+t. station the man said Le woeld on quietly Whereupon the signalman released Am, but no sooner bite. he done se th9t the tinfoutura's mnusi threw himself on tot l,ne just beb-we a dowu was due and he we:- at on, raken into eu,od. 'on-lust aril manner -he police-s-tai nis ere very strange, and Ills sees to the questiw, put to him is:, incoherent that •he Uncials were ',ruble to enter the charge. It was iltiwately friend Diet he was icier the influence ,f scdanrt'n, end Or. I,rgrigg, who b.,4 t,en feeently caQed to the ane; ilt-fatee Sorer', wns teat RV. air:died the .1,ma,t,.. with lotS. little identit.y -vas no!-,1,scnv,r,-0, ntii. - ,a c :Id feurul b his 11,,,—•• e'reile Lit; Bee-, trapees accounta.lt, It. ;.`,1,1.,,,u,ne T•rraee, wieb is,'.." 'i'n unf.vitunpt.• man hei, it is s,i,i, het,. .I,,sition in a. City Wa Atoll