Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-22
GENERAL FOREIGN.
BRADLAUGH.

BRADLAUGH.
LONDON, June 21,-In the house of commons,
! tonight, the case of Bradlaugh came up. La
bouchere moved that Bradlaugh be allowed to
affirm and McLaren seconded the motion. Sir
Harding Clifford, conservative, moved his
amendment that Bradlaugh be permitted
neither to take the oath or make affirmation.
He said the second commissioners decision
would lead TO q revival of the whole question.
On motion for a writ, Robert N. Fowler,
conservative, seconded and John Bright OPP
posed the amendment. Debate was adjourned
until tomorrow.
CAPT. DALE's SENTENCE.
LONDON, June 21.-Last week court mar
sial was held at Brightsbridge barracks, in the
quarters of the Horse Guards on Thomas Dale,
alias Jordan captain of the Canadian tea of
cricketers, and he was sentenced, for desertion,
to thirty-six days imprisonment. He man
aged to escape from the guard room, but being
captured by civilian, another court martial
Immediately increased the sentence to 1886
days.
AMNESTY IN FRANCE.
PARIS, June 2l.-The chamber of deputies
passed the amnesty bill by SO to 40. DeOas-
sagnac attacked the bill. Gambetta said the
bill was not the work of any single person but
of the majority. He claimed, however, share
of the responsibility. Treinquette's election,
he said, could not have any Interior conse-
quences. 1t was necessary to grant amnesty as
long as possible before the elections in order
that it should not be turned to account by
hostile parties. The fete of the fourteenth of
July would restore the flags which had been so
shamefully abandoned. A tombstone must be
placed over the crimes of the
commune. The chamber rejected an
amendment OF Barthe, left center,
excluding from amnesty all persons guilty OF
crimes against the Common law. 1t was re-
solved that Gambetta S speech be placsrded in
all the communes. The bureau of deputies
elected committee to examine the amnesty
BILL all members of which were favorable
thereto. Andrieux, project of police, at a sit
ting of the bureau, said when amnesty was an
accomplished fact it would be the duty of the
government to act firmly toward communists.
The government had not proposed amnesty
from any feeling of favor to communists, but
rather from motives of hostility to them.
THE JEsUITs.
PARIS June 2l.-The Jesuits expelled from
France have purchased house at Prague.
The chamber departments passed the relig-
ious estimate by a vote of 800 to Go.
The Paris municipality voted $4,000 francs
for celebration of the national fete day, the
fourteenth of July, ON the condition the gen.
eral government grants so, 900 francs for the
same purpose.
BISMARCK AGAIN CARRIES HIS POINT.
BERLIN, June 2l.-Article 8 of the church
BILL has been approved by the Prussian diet.
1t provides that judgment against delinquents
be limited to declaration of incapacity for
filling Office instead of dismissal, the altered
wording implying more deprivation Of income,
Bismarck insisting the adoption of the
church BILL the Conservative and national hber-
ais having reconstructed their position of op-
position, and resolved that the adoption of a
few notifications would enable them TO sup
port it.
THE CHURCH BILL.
BERLIN, June 81. delegates to the techni-
cal commission met to-day in the Prussiau
diet.
During debate on the church bill Herr Ben
nigsen said he and his friends could not vote
for the fourth article, as they considered it in
admissible that bishops who had been judic-
tally removed from their diOceses for resisting
laws should be recalled. He was willing to
discuss certain provisions contained in the first
and fifth articles, and in the ninth article he
would vote for conservative amendment.
After further discussion Herr Spenger's propU-
sition, viz. the duty of bishops to notify ap-
pointments was adopted, and the fourth arti-
| Gle passed in its new form by vote of 252 to
$50.
THE SICK MAN.
VIENNA, June 21.-The Ne1O Freie Presse rec
ommends the deposition of the sultan to save
Turkey, The Frenaden6latt, government
organ, demands European surveillance and
control over the porte. The Vienna Press te-
lieves the end of Turkey as a state is at hand
and advises Austria to take as much as poseI-