Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
Beaconsf1eld's Funeral-Debate on; the
Irish Land Bill in Commons-Irish OF.
fcials Engaged in Eviotions Indicted
General Old World News.
ENGLAND.
BURIAL OF BEAcossrIz1p.

south door while the organ is playing 80
Rest in the Lord, while the nournerA leave
the church for the vault at the east end, where
the interment will be concluded In sight Of
the assembled people.
THE LAND BILL
LONDON, April 25.-In the house of com.
mons debate upon the land bill was com.
menced to-day. Gibson said the bill conhs-
Gated the property Of the landlords without
compensation, for what was taken security
for what was left, and gave only guarantee
Of perpetual and universal litigation. The
question OF fair rents was dealt with by perma-
nently reversing the law Of sup.
ply and demand. Warton (tory) moved
to adjourn this debate to give the government
an answer to certain pertinent questions con.
corning the bill. Gorst (conservative) strong.
ly condemned the silence Of the government.
Gladstone said the law officers desired to con-
suit together before an answer was made to the
questions. Stafford Northcate remarked that
as the house was about to be called upon to
vote second reading OF the bill before
any explanation was given, there was nothing
unreasonable in the motion for adjournment
Forster said the government desired to learn
the opinion of other critics before replying.
Harcourt charged the opposition with obstruc.
tion. Ihe motion for adjournment was then
withdrawn. The speaker rose to put the cues,
time when Lewis Conservative moved
adjournment of the house. A. M. Sullivan,
(home rule,) appealed to Northcote not to
waste time in party skirmishing when Irish
tenants were under notice to quit. Forster
said the government was perfectly willing to
give the explanations demanded, but as there
were three amendments on the order book, it
was only respectful to defer the reply until the
proposers of those amendments stated their
views. Northcote stoutly refused the charge of
obstruction. Lewis motion was then with
drawn. Stuart (lberal9 moved no measure for
Irish land reform Is complete which does not
deal with the condition of farm laborers
Forster said the government was ready to give
favorable consideration. to any clauses for
amelioration of farm laborers. The land bill
had three objects: Reform of land tenure, in
crease of the number of permanent proprie-
tors, and relief of overcrowded distri cts.
and in the direction of emigration or public
works. An increase Of peasant proprietors
would be affected by advancing money to en-
able tenants to purchase buildings. Reform
of land tenure was composed of a tribunal to
fix fair rent, securities, etc., at fair figure
and power to the tenant to sell his interest in
his farm. The bill would do landlords no
udTllS Uub WOulu COulcE UcLcutS uUOu
The debate adjourned until Thursday. On
motion of Lord Harrington the house ad-
journed until o'clock Tuesday night
CONSERVATIVE DEMANDS.
At meeting of the conservatives, North
cote presiding, several provisions of the land
bill were condemned as unjust to landlords. 1t
was agreed the government should be asked
either to compensate landlords whose proper
ty would be destroyed or depreciat-
ed by the bill or to come
chase the estates of those owners ready to
sell at fixed number of years purchase. If
the government refused either of these propo-
sails it was decided the party would oppose the
bill. A committee of Irish landlords have
sent over an influential deputation to watch
the pr ogress of the land bill.
CONsTABLEs INDICTED.
DUBLIN, April 25.-A caretaker, named
Lyndon, on farm near Clifdon, Galway, was
shot dead by nine men, who surrounded his
house. His son was wounded The coroner
Jury returned verdict of wilful murdeI
against Constable Armstrong, killed by tn
mob, and also against Constables McNaughten'
Donnelly and Broder, and a verdict of man
slaughter against Constable Hayes for shoot
ing two men in the affray at Klogher. Lyndon
took the farm from which tenants had been
evlcted.
MONUMENT.
In commons it was announced Gladstone
would shortly move vote for funds to erect
q monument in honor of Beaconsfeld in the
vicinity of Westminster. The announcement
was received with cheers.
TANNER NOWHERE.
l,o& Go%L
shall, aged IA, the wife of railway laborer,
has not taken food since the beginning Of the
present year. She takes little water daily,
but scarcely ever sleeps. She is greatly ENACT.
ated, but her pulse is perfectly natural.
The Earl of Fingal is dead.
EVIL OF LANDLoRD1sM.
DUBLIN, April 25.-Parnell, speaking at a
meeting at Garnewry, declared it impossible
for an honest man to learn what were his
rights under landlord.
BEAcoNsF1ELD's SUCCESSOR.
LONDON, April 25.-It is understood that
Sir Stafford Northcote will preside at meet
ing of conservatives on Wednesday. It is be-
lieved the conservative leadership lies between
Northcote and the Duke of Richmond.
coNDoLENCE REFUSED.
DUBLIN, April 25.-The Dublin corporation
refused to pass vote Of coincidence for the
death Of Beaconsfeld, members resisting sus-
pension of the standing orders for the pur-
pose.
RAID FOR ARMS.
LONDON, April 25.-In the house of CON-
mons the chief secretary for Ireland said it
was true disguised party made raid for fire.
arms In the county of Limerick in the name
of Irish republicans, and he was sorry to say
no arrests had been made, for as In many
other cases, 1t was impossible to get infor-
nation Or assistance from the injured
parties.
RUSSIA.