The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-06
hSTAHLLSIIkD IN lslD.
PRIOf FIVE CENTS,

usual crops In some parts of Ireland
has rendered necessary special pro-
cautions on the part OF my government
" guard against the calamllles with
which these districts were threatened. With
lhls Wow have called on the authorities
charged with the duty OF administering relief,
TO make ample preparations for the distrlbu-
uon OF food and fuel, should such step boz
come necessary, and they have also
stimulated the employment of labor by
advances on teams moro liberal than
those prescribed by the existing law. feel
assured that You will give your sanction Ia
the course that has been adopted where n
may have exceeded tho power entrusted by
Parliament TO tho executive of tho Govern.
mont A proposal will be submitted
10 you. for providing funds re-
qu'reu Tor these exceptional advances
on inc security olproperiy administered by
the ohnluh ana temperance commissioners.
trust YOU VIII bo able 10 resume consider
auoh OF tne criminal Code and tho improve
mont Of the law of bankruptcy.
bills viii be laid before you for charging
the powers OF owners settled on lands, for con-
S!ol'dal!ng and amending lunacy laws, and for
simplifying the practice Of convoyancing.
commend TO you these and other meas-
ures which may DO submitted for your con-
siderallon, and trust God will attend and
direct your laborS
LORDS BEAoohsfIKLD AND SALISBURY
Were not present ut the opening of Parlla-
ment. The Queens reception by the crowd
ON the streets was very enthusiastic. Seats
to view tho royal procession brought heavy
price.
AN lRlsu MEMBER ON THE QUEENS SPEECH.
William Shaw, Homo Rule member for
Cork, will, on behalf Of tho Irish members,
move an amendment 10 the address In reply
to the Queens speech, NJ the earliest possible
moment, condemning tho governments
failure to take efficient measures TO relieve
the distress in Ireland, and will call upon
them 10 do 30 In the House of Commons
to-day.
William Shaw's amendment 10 tho address
in reply TO tho Queens speech after sscensur-
Ing the Government for its neglect Of Irish
distress, concludes as follows II Is essen
tial Tor the peace and prosperity ofIreland TO
legslato Immediately and comprehensively
on questions relative 10 land tenure, tho
peglect ofwhich duty Is tho true cause Of tho
recurring. distress in that part Of the
| country"
SIR STAFFORD NoRTIIooTE
Gavo notice that he would move tomorrow
an adoption oftho bill sanctioning the meas
ures Of relief for Ireland already taken, and
for further relief
ALEXANDER NJ. SULLIVAN,
Home Rule member from the South, gave
notice that ho would tomorrow move for
leave to introduce o bill for the better pro-
lection Of life and property in Ireland, by
suspending. writs Of eiectment for the nom
payment Orient. #
GERMAN ARMY TO he STILL FURTHER
| STRENGTHENED.
Tho Berlin correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette says there are limitations this
morning that the German army is to be still
further strengthened by the formation Of q
number of new Alsace- Lorraine regiments
and causes no little sensation. 1t is said that
General Mantenilel, Governor General Of
Alsace-L Lorraine, supports the plan as one
likely TO create feeling of nationality In
the annexation Of the province.
| ALLIE SENATOR.
Paris, Feb. 5.--Dr. Paul Broca, the nomi-
nee of the Extreme Left, has been elected q
Life Senator to succeed the Count De Man
talina, deceased, defeating NJ. BertoI by eight
votes.