Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20
PEcIAL DISPATCHES TO TuE REcoRD.UNIos.l
House OF Commons.

AA-- ANa@~Sf'S7
House OF Commons.
LONDON, May 19th.-Gladstone denied to-
day in the House of Commons that the re-
preston bill was the outcome of English
resentment. 1t was contemplated long before
the Phoenix Park disaster. He desired it to
pass practically unaltered.
Parnell spoke most moderately.
The bill passed to q second reading by 3SS
to Is
In the course of the debate Gladstone said
the bill was not founded upon panic, nor
conceived in = party spirit. 1t was intended
TO meet the great crisis in q spirit approved
by all loyal citizens, Gladstone denied, also,
that the bill was the outcome of English re-
sentiment. He stated that be had received
600 addresses from various public bodies, ex-
pressing the hope that the murders would not
hinder remedial legislation. The Govern
ment considered the repression and arrears
bills inseparable, and could not consent to
any essential impairment of either Glad
stones remarks wera cheered.
Chsmberiin, President of the Board Of
Trade, stated that the Government, when in
committee, were prepared to postpone any
clause to enable amendments to be brought
forward.
Dillon stated that he had letter from
Patrick Egan, denying the assertion of Fors-
ter relative to Sheridan, and said Forster
should either prove the truth of his state
rlent or retract it.
Parnell hoped that with the passage of the
arrears bill and other amendments to the
land Act, the Land League agitation might
be ended.
Affairs In Ireland.
LONDON, May 19sh.-In consequence of
anonymous Fenian threats, the guards at the
Government establishments at Plymouth
have been doubled.
Thomas O'Connor, an Irish. American, was
arrested in Chatsworth Park. the grounds of
the Duke Of Devonshire, at midnight, on
charge of being there unlawfully.
DUBLIN, May 19sh.-The Lord Lieutenant,
replying to aR address of the Dublin corpora
tion, said that he feared, notwithstanding the
desire of the bulk of the people Of the country
that the perpetrators Of the murders be
brought TO justice, that come persons, actuated
by fear or sympathy, were keeping back in
formation that might lead TO the discovery Of
the criminals. The responsibility Of admins
tering exceptional powers was very heavy,
but it was his duty not to finch from the
task. He appealed FOR aid from all loyal
citizens. Power would not be used against
them, but against all secret societies.
Undoubtedly a Hoax.
DUBLIN, May 19th.-Z'he Freeman'8 Jour
nal publishes an eightcolumn story OF an
anonymous letter sent and bearing the LON
don postmark, protesting to be confession
of one of the assassins. It intimstes that
the crime was received as an answer to the ap-
pOintment of Lord Frederick Cavendish by
the Irish Assassination Society. having
branches throughout the kingdom. Over
twenty persons are said TO be implicated in
the crime. All have now escaped to Amer
ica in various disguises. The writer says
they attended the funerals of their victims,
The story created sensation, but is consid-
cred a hoax. I5 contains many gross abb
sur1ities.
O'shea's Charges Against Forster.
LoNDeN, May 19sh.- O'Shes, member of
Parliament, writes to the papers Affirming
that despite the denial of Forster, they had
been in frequent communication, and it was
Forster who suggested that the best plan YVES
for O'Shea TO quietly visit Kilmainham Jail.
O'Shea adds that Forstsr'S report of their con-
versation is inaccurate. O'Shea found him
nervous and demoralizsd concerning other
matters to such an extent that IN writing the
order for O'Shea to visit the Kilmainhara
Jail he substituted another name for O'Shea's.
Lord Cavendtsh's Successor in Pariia--
ment,
LONDON, May 19sh.-Holden Diberal) has
been elected to the late Lord Cavendish' eat
in Parliament. The vote was: Hoioen
8, S92, Gathorn Hardy CONSERVATIVE 1865.
The German s0nth Polar Expedition.
BERLIN, May 19th.-Ths Won Moltke has
been ordered to embark the German South
Polar expedition at Montevideo, and land
them on sn island in South Georgia. The
Won Moltke will return IN year to take the.
expedition away.
Proposed Emigration I'm sIassc.
VIENNA, May 19th.-The wealthier Jews
of Russia are forming secret clubs to facilitate
emigration en- masse.
Advices from Spain.
MADRID, May 19sh.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day, the Minister OF Justice an
nounced that the Government would intro
duce a bill at the next session establishing
trial by jury and new penal code, framed
on very liberal principles. Tae statement
appeases the dissentient section Of the minis
terial majority.
The cereals of four provinces threaten to
be failure but the prospects in four other
provinces are good.
The Misery OF the Russian jews.
BRADAI, May 19sh.-The misery of the
Russian Jews is indescribable. Ten thousand
are without shelter here, and there are fresh
arrivals daily. The population is unable 10
afford further relief.
serious Riots Among Russian Peasants.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 19th.-It is reported
that riots have broken out among the peas
ants in the southwest. They demand redis-
tribution of land. Two mansions OF the no
bility have been sacked.
AmaIgamation of HIhiIisis.
ST. PETERSBURG. May l9sh.-The blact: di-
vision of the Nihilists have amalgam.,ted
with the Z" VIII of the People section.
Opposition to the Government.
DURBAy, May 19th.-The elections resulted
in majority for the party opposed to the re-
sponsible Government.
Destructive Fire.
LONDON, May 19th.-Advics5 from Lyons
state that great FIRE occurred there to-day.
A number of workshops and other buildings
were destroyed. Thres thousand persons are
thrown out of employment. Loss, $500, ,000.
The FIRE was the work Of an incendiary.
Steamer Destroyed By Fire.
CoLLEGwooD (Ont), May 10Th. = The
steamer City Q1eau Sound arrived from Dp-
luth to-day, having picked up the mate
OF the steamer ManitOulin ia sailbOat
aix miles from Killarney. He states that at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while off Shoal
Point, four miles from Msnltowing, the Man
itouIin took FIRE and was completely de-
stroyed. One Of the boat, with the rescued
crew and passengers, upset, and Robert
Heudry and little girl. name unknown,
we're drowned. tug has been sent from
Killarney to the scene OF the burning steamer.
-
The Bull. DOG. The special charms Of
bulldog are the ugliness of his person
and the ferocity of his temper, and upon
the perfection of these attributes depends
his value in the eyes of his master. Accord