DISORDER IN IRELAND

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 130, 26 February 1920, Page 5

DISORDER IN IRELAND

DUBLIN COUNCIL'S REPLY TO MILITARY ORDER STREET LIGHTS OUT AFTER 11.30 P.M. By Telegraph-Press Association-Copyright London, February 21. Retorting to the military order forbidding persons without passes to bo "braid in Dublin after midnight, the Dublin Council has ordered the extinguishing ol street lighting after 11.30. It has forbidden tho performance of any municipal services after that hour, as dangerous in tho absence of lighting, and also refused to allow municipal employees to apply for military permits to be abroad. If permits are obtainable regardless of tlie council's injunction the council will refuse to nay wages for work done during hours when the city is not lighted.— Aus.-N.Z. Cablo Assn. rAs'a result of the recent street fighting in Dublin, the Army authorities ordered all persons after February 23 to remain in-doors between midnight ana 5 o'clock in tho morning, except nurses, clergy, and doctors, who were to bo provided with passes.]

ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BARRACKS London, February 24. Sinn Feiners bungled an attempt to blow un 'the constabulary barracks at BaUrnahinch, County Down. Gelignito inserted in holes drilled in the walls failed to explode. The town had previously been isolated, the telegraphs cut, and mads blocked by felled trees.-Aus.-N./S. Cable Assn. THE MURDER AT CORK. London, February 23. The man murdered in Cork wns named Quinlisk. He joined the lato Roger Casement's brigade when a prisoner in Germany, and joined the Sinn Feiners after his rolease.-Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. [A messago published on Tuesday stated: Mvsterv surrounds the finding of the bodv of an unidentified man, in a field outside Cork, riddled with bullots. The conditions point to an execution and instantaneous death. Rosary beads were found besido the body, indicating that the man was shot while praying and expecting death. Farmers in the neighbourhood' heard shots, but were afraid to venture out to investigate.