The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
WILL sTRIKF-srsPEcTEp PERSONS

IN THE HOUSE or COMMONS.
The House of Commons crowded.
Vernon HarcOurt the Home Secretary, replying
to P6rnell said Davitt was arrested because his
action was incompatible with his ucket-Of-leave
Parnell asked what conditions Davitt had yio-
lated.
There was no answer to the question. The
Irish Members shouted Shame!' and other Mem
bers ebeered tremendously. The scene surpassed
The Speaker called upon Gladstone 10 move his
John Dillon rose, bat abe Speaker refused to
After repeated warnings, the Speaker named"
Dillon, and Gladstone moved his suspension.
amidst en- thusiastic cheers and cries OF order
| from the Irish Members.
Cowan Radical. having given notice of the mo-
ton deprecating the use OF the Gladstone resolu
ton to control the liberties of Ireland Gladstone
made reply. He said that il was due to the
House and the Speaker that his (Gladstone's) ae-
! possible but the HOuSe can not give "a motion on
the subject priority over the obstruction resOu-
/ tiOnS or protection bill. These remarks were
greeted with cheers.
/ A. NJ sullivan announced that he withdrew
his motion relative tog.he Speaker. he refused
to be party TO the farce- He protested against
DillOn's forcible removal as an act of vioene and
illegally.
The Speaker pointed out that Dillon had
defied the Chair.
/ A. ID. Stone rose TO address the House
ODonoughe, u.ibenh member for TrOme,
moved adjOurnment
The speaker ruled that Gladstone was in pos
session of the House.
Parnell moved that Gladstone be no longer
/ heard.
The Speaker declared Mr. Parnell was defying
! the Chair, and upon his perSisting. the Speaker
declared that he vilfully ObStructing the pro-
ceedings and named aim.
Parnel's suspension was moved. but upon the
Speaker making the order that the House be
| cleared for division, the Home Rulers refused 10
/ leave the House
/ The vote on the motion TO suspend Parnell re-
suited in suspensiOn-4O5 to :.
/ The Home Rulers not voting
Parnell declining 70 withdraw, he was f0rcibly
/ removed by the Sergeant-at-Arms and five other
officers, the Home Rulers waving their hats as
Finnegan, Liberal and Nationalist, then per-
sisted in speaking and was named. He was also
| suspended-4O5 TO ..
the Home Rulers again refused to vote.
! The Speaker had their names numbering
twenty-seven, taken down, and motion to sus-
pend them carried-410 to 6.
They individually declined to leave the House.
only Yielding eoved TO superior psnSIv iorie S
the Sergeantat-Ams. The force used was that
the Sergeant alarms took the arms Of each sus-
The conduct of Home Rulers is in accordance
with a resolution taken at "A meeting this after
noon TO adopt the course recommended by A. NJ.
Sullivan-that the Irish members should remain
in their seats instead of going into the lObbies on
divisions.
A motion for suspension was adopted-s95 to %.
Dillon refused To withdraw, and was fOrcibly
removed by the Sergeant at Arms by order OF the
Speaker amidst cries OF shame" by Irish
member
The motion for adjournment was defeated
37t TO 3S
The first amendment of Northcote having been
added to the original resolution, IL was agreed To-
Northcotes second amendment. that the major
ity decide the question OF urgency. must consist
of not less than 500 M imbers- Rejected.
GladstOnes resolution as amended was then
Mr. Gladstone moved the bill for protection Of
life and property in Ireland was urgent. The
mo tiOn was carried and the House adjourned.
After the vote suspending the Home Rulers
Gladstone moved his resolution To prevent OBJ
struction, when O'Donnel moved that Gladstone
be not heard. O'DOnnell was Immediately named
and Gladstone moved his suspension, which was
carried 81 to l.
O'Donnell declining to withdraw he was re
moved. with two other Home Rulers who refused
to leave the House when the division was taken
Gladstone referred to the irreirievable waste o
time since the commencement of the session, and
then moved his resolution. He said he wa:
willing to accept certain suggestions OF the oppo
sitiOn. The only way of meeting the obstruction
was TO give the House enlarged powers to ehecs
il. He earnestly appealed to the members tC
support the Government and rally to the per
fOrmance % the great duty, and not let the
House degenerate into the laughing-stock OF the
world
1t was moved. as an addition to Gladstone,
resolution, that "a Minister shall declare any mo
Northcote assented TO the amendment, as al
amendment was withdrawn, and il was moved
by Sir William Harcourt as an addition to the
Mitchell Henry said the resolution would g
forth 10 Ireland and to Europe as unfair advan
, tage over the expelled Home Rulers
THE CABINET COUNCIL.
There was a hastily summoned meeting of tn,
Cabinet Council thisafternOOn.
CARLYLE DEAD.
LONDON, Feb. In the absence of specified I'm
structiOns in his VIII, il is believed that Carlyle
will be buried in Westminster Abbey.
Richard Graves Mcdonnell, successfully GOV
ernOr OF South Austfalia, Nova Scotia and Hons
Kong, is dead.
THE STEAMER BOHEMIAN wRECKED-THIRTY
TWO. LIVES LOST.
The vessel wrecked in Dunlaugh Bay last nigh
is the steamer Bohemian, Captain GIundy, iron
Boston, January p, for Liverpool. The Bohe
mian vert ashore on the Irish coast during thi
Twenty-One of the crew, including the second
officer, were saved. Another survivor is on tn,
rocks, separated from the main land. All effort
to rescue him so far have failed. Two life boat
have capsized in thcattempt. a life saving appa
ratus has been sent for The steamer is tota
loss. A tug has arrived at Brookhaven
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERSONS DROWNED
The ship Bremen ssas wrecked near Lerwich
Shetland Islands, on Friday. Thirteen of th
crew were drowned
I KILLED BY AN ExPLosION-CARvER WINS
Seventeen persons. perished by an explosion il
A pigeon match al Hendon between Carver ant
Scott each shooting 1OO pigeons for 600 aside anS
the champlOnShl was won by Dr. Carver by fOu
birds. The score was: Carver Go; Scott, 60.
LIST OF THE EXPELLED NJ. P's
LoNDoN, FEB. THE names of The Home Rul
Members of Parliament suspended" are: Dillon
Parnell. Barry, Biggar. Byrne, Corbet. Gray
Healy. Dawson. Finnigan, Gill, Lalor, Learey
: | Leahy Mccarthy. McCOan, Marum, Metge, Mel
: son, Arthur 0iCOnnOT, Thomas p. O'COnnOr
! 0'Donoghue, Mahon. O'Sulllvan, John O'COnno
, Power, Redmond, sexton Smithwick, A. NJ. Sui
livan, 7. ID. Sullivan. Malloy, Richard Power
! O'Shaughnessy, O'Dpnnell aud O'Kelly.
CATTLE DISEASE AND THE CATTLE TRADE.
In the House of lords to-day Earl Spencer, il
reply to a question, said there had been no cor
, respondence with america on the subject of cat
tie disease, but there had been good deal on tn
subject of cattle trade, which had been presented
to the House, and would be published:
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Forster, on making his statement on movn
the second reading of the protection BILL lai
stress upon the importance of retrospective pre-
visions measure. Relative to the lists of The al
rests to be presented To Parliament monthly. h
said ii not intended that the sanction of Pai
: lament should be necessary for any particula
A arrest On later information, he said IL made tn
K case in favor of the bill much stronger.
e The Home Rule members thus far to-day, hav
n been remarkably, y,quiet. They held a conferenc
o to-day, and another manifesto will go forth Il
night. There was some split at the Conference
n but il is now believed to be healed
: NOVA SCOTIA.
y ANOTHER LETTER FROM PROFESSOR HIND.
n HALIFAX, Feb 3.-Professor Hind has addresse
Il another letter to the Governor General of Canad
nm - TIa