Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-07
OVER THE WATER.

Debate ON Fosters Irish Relief Bill
-Resignafion Of DIR. Tepedos-
n Indemnity Demanded by
the Emitted States-lrreguIarity
Of wrfts against Bradsaugh-
Opposed to n Monument for
the Prince Imperiai-The De-
crees 20 be Enforced Immedi-
ateIy.
IBy Telegraph to the ~Sentinel.l
LONDON, July Gin the House Of Com
mons last night, the debate on Fosters
Irish Relief bill was resumed. Lord
Churchill said he had exceptional means
of information, aud had no hesitation in
saying that the distress did not warrant
the bill. The distress might be great, but
there was also much fraud and im~posture.
Mr.. Gladstone said the greater part OF the
opposition to the bill was a revival of the
smoldering hostility to the Land act; the
bill must be judged from the standpoint
of the Land act which created for the
event an interest in the land, and i'm
proved the value of the land, though it in
terfered with property. Evictions, he
said, were lamentably increasing, and it
was necessary to employ a large number
of police to enforce possession. Such a
state Of things nearly approached the dan
ger Of civil war, and it was, therefore, nee
essary to take measures to prevent a Sc
rious crisis. The best means to combat
tna antr.rant 1nifatiop vrac 20 raranva iratt-
ication for agitation. Chapline's amend
ment to reject the bill was defeated by q
vote Of 295 to 217, and the bill was read a
second time withon. division. 1t is be-
lieved that the Government have informa-
ton which renders them very DESTROYS
that the bill for compensation for disturb
ances in ireland should become a law.
They know that the district evictions can
not be enforced during the coming autumn
and winter without producing terrible
events. and that in the absence OF such q
law the Governments responsibility will
be much greater than they have thought
proper to state to the House Of Commons.
Tit Times severely condemns the bill for
compensation for disturbances. The land
lords will remain unpaid except in q few
instances. where they are wealthy and de-
termined enough to bring their tenants be-
fore the County Courts, and brave the risk
of having unjust damages awarded against
them.
LONDON, July Ga telegram from Rio
de Janeiro, dated Yesterday, says: The
news received from Buenos Ayres is to the
effect that arrangements having been con-
cluded, supplies and provisions are admit
ted to the city. The national troops are
retiring and the provincials have been dis
banded.
DR.. Tepedos resigned the Governorship
of the province of Buenos Ayres, and has
been succeeded by Lieutenant-G Governor
Merino, who has been in favor of q Ma
tional Government throughout the late
trouble.
1t is believed that the Govern
ment has information which renders
them very DESTROYS that compensation for
disturbances in ireland should become a
law. They know that in the distressed dis
tricts evictions cannot be enforced during
the coming Autumn and Winter without
producing terrible events, and that in the
absence of such law, the Governments re-
sponsibility will be much greater than they
have thought proper to state to the House
Of Commons.
MADRID, July 6.-The Council OF the
ministry Is considering the question OF IN
demnity demanded by the United States
for losses sustained by American citizens
in Cuba.
LONDON, July cit is stated that the
first writ served ON Br~adlaugh, for voting
in the House of Commons, was made out
prior to the time when he voted, and may
be vacated if he wishes, and that the sec
ond writ was served in the precincts OF the
House of Commons. and thesefore void.
1t Is probable. however. as the question
must be decided, Bradlaugh will oppose
the first suit on its merits.
A public meeting, to protest against the
erection OF a monument to the Prince I'm
perial in Westminster Abbey, will be held
at st. James Hall on the 18th inst. Sir
Wilfred Lawson presiding.
PARIS. July 6.-The voltaire says that
the DEGREES against the non-authorized re-
ligious congregations will be enforced at
the end Of the present week against the
Franciscan, Capuchin, Eudist and Oblate
orders. The Committee OF the Chamber
Of Deputies. after hearing the views OF the
Minister, and OF the Delegate from the
Left Group. has adopted the amended YER
sion of Senator La Biches' scheme grant
ing amnesty to all. The Communists par
doned by the Government. except those
who have undergone sentences for COM
mon law offenses. previous to the Com
mune, expect that the Senate will agree to
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