The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-25
ISRAEL lIN$RUSSIA..5
THE HEBREW ourRAoEs TO END,
And tho perpetrators to bs lnssorably Punlahsd.g
The Sliuai!sa In Es,pt Gsoulss Worss The
7 Derby Wlnnsr-Ths Irish Qaes.ion-Spley III .is
Debate In tho IIouss or Commons. M z,

sr. PETERSBURG, May a.-Tho rcgula.l
tons agreed upon by the committee Of
Ministers and approved by tho Emperor
provides that Jews henceiorth shall DO pro-
hibited from settling outside OF towns and
villages except where Jewisl, settlements
'readycxist; Jews arc also prohibited from
working on Sundays and Christian holt;;ii
days. These regulations only apply to-
governments where Jews permanently set
tie. All contracts Of purchase or tenancy;
with Jews have been Professionally sus.l'
pended. Y
CAmo, May 24.-Thc Ministry continue
hostile preparations. A line Of torpedoes I
Is being laid along tho coast. Tho native
carpenters and smiths have been sum-
moncd to tho CITADEL. All the officers were !;
summoned to the Barracks yesterday and
required to swear 10 defend tho Govern
ment against Intervention. An attempt
has been made to cxact Il similar under
hking from the Bedouin sheiks, but
they refuse to pledge themselves to resist
Turkish Intervention. Tho united squad.
ron has contracted for three months pro.
visions. The situation is hourly becoming
worse. -f'Ni5ts ! * ]. 3ss;5i: y; A, 5ia,
LONDON, May 4.--The Derby was won
bv Shotoyer. Quicklime second; Iorl.s
lard's sachcm, third, and Bruce, the favor.s
ite, fourth. Time Of Shotover, o:4S, 3.5.
The betting against Sachem Mt the start was
eight 10 one. Il i t.'i2iEisis5SI3f syS,
LONDON, May 24.-All tho papers CONF
ment upon the significant divergence
among the Irish members in tho division
last evening in the Commons on Glad.!!l
stones motion. ff3gSI55EE
sr. PErEnsnuRG, May 24.--An official
messenger announces that the Government
is resolved to punish inexorably all out
RACES against. thcrpcrsons or property Of (
Jews. re. ri f. u! Ss3
LONDON, May 2l.-In Common Mr.
Forster denied that the government had 4
negotiated with the suspects clandes.s
timely to him. The debate on the Repres.f &
sion bill was then resumed. Hii.;i ~
Glaustone severely denounced Dillon Tor 4
endorsing the Irish outrages by refusing to-
assist the government in carrying the bill.
Dillon declared that he had always de-
nounced the outrages. q s,;.%4 sisyl q
Gladstone replied that inciters OF illc-3
galities where responsible for the con-
sequences. 5. Z al
Dillon affirmed that Gladstone had de-:
clarcd boycotting legal. Eyictions were
more culpable than the outragcs. sS!
Gladstone spoke with great passion. :. He. 1
said that the Irish must continc themselves
to agitating for changes i'll the land ilaw.Si
In regard to the objections OF tho Irish
Judges 10 the suppression OF : Ejurics,@
he declared that, if Parliament were to Z
allow the judges to interfere in the bill j
they would abandon one Of the most inn
portant functions OF government. The in
stitution Of special tribunal is necessary,
but no good could come OF pros
longed discussion, unless it waaf
the intention Of some members $to$
exasperate the animosity between Eng.
land and Ireland. He beseached the 4
House not to obstruct the bill. I. IL 5t9sM q; M
Richie. conservative, stated that he would /
not vote for the bill, s} 3 z. ~ 5.