Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-26
Mexican National Railway.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Irisl, state T iaIs-A Hung Jury.

biOdO1 Ihat lO Will dCCSpS
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Irish state T ials-A Hung Jury.
DUBLIN, January 25th.-The jury in the
State trials were discharged at 7:45 o'clock
the foreman stating that it was utterly in
possible that they conld agree. A juror had
previously stated that they were ten to two
but the Judge said he could only receive a
unanimous verdict. Great excitement pre-
vailed. and it was heightened when the Judge
said that after the exhibition of to-day in the
Court he could not expect that there would
be free and unanimous verdict. Immense
Gro wds were cheering outside the Courthouse.
DUBLIN, January 25th.-A torchlight pro-
cession with bands of music waited the return
of ParneLl from the Court. He left the city
for London shortly after the conclusion of the
trial.
Rejoicing over the Result.
DUBLIN, January 25th.-As soon as the
result of the state trials became known in
Dungarvan, the town was brilliantly illumi-
mated, bands paraded the streets, and the
mention of the traversers names was cheered,
and the surrounding hills were ablaze for 20
miles.
stormy Session.
LONDON, January 26th-A. Nippon Glad
stone moving a resolution giving precedence
to Forster's bill for the protection of life and
property in Ireland, E. Dwyer Gray, Home
Rule member for Carlow county, rose to
question of order, saying the resolution was
irregular.
The Speaker ruled the resolution in order,
and Gladstone moved it, strongly appealing
to the House to aid in passage of the bills.
O'Conner Home Rule) opposed the motion.
| Gladstone, in moving his resolution, said it
would. be in the last degree impracticable for
the Government to bring forward the land
bill, with all its intricacies and details, before
they had dealt with the state of things exist
ing in Ireland.
Finnigan liberal and advanced National
| ist) continued the discussion on Gladstone's
resolution, and in the course of his speech
was called to order four times for irrelevancy.
Milbank (Libsral) moved that Finnegan be
DO more heard as he had been called to order
four times.
Finnegan was proceeding to renew his ob-
servations, when the Speaker said, If Fin,
nigan disregards the authority of the Chair.
l know what course to take.
Finnigan then obeyed the ruling of the
Chair.
Arthur O'Connor Home Ruler moved as
an amendment that the order of day be now
read.
Beggar Home Ruler having several times
been called to order for irrelevancy, ard hav-
ing ignored the ruling of the Chair, the
Speaker named him as disregarding the
authority of the Chair.
Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, moved
that Biggar be suspended from serving in
the House for the remainder of the days
sitting
The motion for the suspension of Bigear
was csrried-160 to 30.
The Speaker then summoned Biggar to
withdraw, and the latter withdrew to the
strangers gallery.
Healy, Home Ruler for Wexford, moved
an adjournment of the debate.
Gladstone opposed adjournment, and the
motion was negatived-265 to So.
E. Dryer Gray (Home Ru'e) moved an
adjournment OF the House. owing to the ab-
sence of Biggar, who, he said, was deeply
interested in the debate.
This amendment was lost-277 to 81
Byrne Home Rule) renewed the motion
for an adjournment of the debate.
Gladstone declared that if the debate had
proceeded without obstruction, the Govern
ment would have consented TO an adjourn
ment, but the Home Rulers, having thrown
down the challenge, the Government advised
the House to continue the debate until con-
cluded.
Sir VIM. Harcourt Home Secretary, ex-
planned that the debate would continue until
the House had decided on Gladstone's origi-
nal motion.
Several Irish members continued the dis
cussion.
The House was still sitting st A. NJ.
Funeral of sothern, tIie Actor.
LONDON, January 25th.-The remains of
the late E. A Sothern, the actor, were buried
to-day at Southampton, in accordance with
his own request, in the grave containing the
remains of his sister, Mrs Gwynne. Sothern
had ordered that his funeral should be strictly
priv ate and nobody invited. The funeral
party left Sotherns late residence, London,
at this morning, and arrived in Southamp-
ton at 1870 Six private carriages following
the hearse, contained, among Others, Lyttle-
ton Sothern, Samuel Sothern. Edwin BOOTH
Dion Boucicault, Sir John Reid and Edgar
Pemberton. Robert Wyndham, personal
friend, read the burial service.
Hard Times In Earnest.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 25th.-Thorn-
ton, the English millionaire and owner of the
largest cloth manufactures in the world, dis
charged ], 500 weavers at a stroke. and an
nounces that the establishment will be closed
in few days if trade does not improve
Other Russian cotton mills are on short time
or closing, because of accumulation of stock
and slack trade. The failure of last years
HARVEST uSDTlNtS tDb pcdSduIS VI lucdIS W
buy cotton goods. The cloth trade is in q
similar condition.
Fines and imprisonment.
PARIS, January 25th.-The proprietors of
NarsetlaiSe have been condemned to pay
fine of 1000 francs in contumaciam for de-
flaming the army and eulogizing the regicide
The manager of the same paper has been
sentenced to one years imprisonment and
fine of 1000, and General Clusert has been
sentenced to two years imprisonment and
fine of 300 francs
Labor Troubles I'm EngIaHd-A Serious
Riot.
BoLToN, January 25th.-At a crowded
meeting of operative cotton spinners to-day
it was resolved that the notice for advanced
wages be withdrawn until March. A strike
is therefore averted
A riot occurred to-day between miners and
police near Bolton. One man was killed and
many police and miners severely injured.
Chile and the Argentine Republic.
BUENos AYREs, January 25th.-Two regi.
ments of Chileans have disbanded The
Chilean and Argentine Ministers Of Foreign
Affairs express belief that peace between
the two countries will be maintained. A
complete understanding exists between them,
and the treaty is expected to be signed when
Congress meets
Mexican Railroad Matters.
CRY OF MEXICO, January 19th.-The
agent of the Central Railroad has arrived at
Pass del Norte, who announces that work
will begin on the Mexican side as soon as the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road reaches
the Rio Grande. The Sullivan company has
purchased the railroad from Zacatecas to
Guadalupe.
A Pastor Made Happy.
l have been greatly troubled with my
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