Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Morley Stands by P.rnell,

LONDON, September 21st--In the House
of Commons to-day, John Morley resumed
the debate on the second reading of Par
nell's land bill. He thought, he said, that
Parnell in his speech last night had proved
bis case in regard to the fall in the prices Of
Irish farm products. Morley contented
that the bill provided better machinery
and q better method of answering the Gov
ernment's own question as TO the necessity
of relieving Irish tenants in some form or
other than By the appointment of a Royal
Commission. He also believed that the
landlords of Ireland, and not for the first
time in their history, were making
grievous mistake in allowing the bill to be
rejected. Irish cheers.1
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, stated that the Govern
ment Commission to inquire into the
workings of the Land Act of 1881 would
consist of Earl Cowper (Chairman). Earl
Miltown, Sir James Card, Judge O'Hagan
and George Cottrell.
Chaplin, Conservative, opposed the bill.
He taunted Gladstone and Morley with
again using the argument of fear. The
Parnell bill was the most impudent propo-
sition ever submitted to Parliament. 1t in
volved a reduction of fifty per cent. for an
indefinite period. [Cheers.1
Lord Harrington regretted that he was
unable to support Gladstone's conclusions.
He said there was little doubt that the time
had arrived for 9 full INQUIRY into the
agrarian question III Ireland, and ;he Gov
eminent was about to institute such an in
quiry. Yet, pending this Investigation,
Gladstone was prepared 20 lake action Oh
Perneil's bilt in q way which only last
August he tGiadstOne) argued would be
Unfair. CHEERS The existing judicial
rents were fixed during a period of great
depression, and it had not yet been proved
that the Land Courts had failed to make
due allowance for this state of things. Par
lament would incur great responsibility if
it rejected the Governments proposition
for the preservation of order, as such action
would encourage socialistic and commun-
istic ideas in the interest OF q certain class
of persons. [Cheers.1 The late Govern
ment, he continued had not ventured 10
suggest temporary relief measures for Ire
land.
IRELAND MUST WAIT AND SUFFER.
LONDON, September 21st-Night-Par
nell's land bill was rejected by It vote of
297 to 202.
Belfast Beats Her Previous Record.
BELFAST, September 21st--3 M.-Rioting
was resumed at dinner time at the junction
of Northumberland and the Falls road, by
the Catholic mill hands stoning the police
who were on duty to keep the Orangemen
from the Queens Island ship yard from
coming in contact with the mill hands.
The stoning was SO heavy and skilliul that
the police had to retreat as far as Shank
Hill. Here they were reinforced, and drove
the mob back, capturing a number on the
way. While this battle was going on, an
other mob in different locality attacked
with stones the Black Watch Regiment of
Welchmen, although the soldiers we're fully
armed and in fighting array. The troops,
with fixed bayonets, charged in double
quick time on the mob and drove them
from the scene, wounding great number
of the rioters and arrestlng two. Still an
other mob got into fight in the tram-car
stable,a surging out into the street, threw
a passing car from the track and over
turned 1t. The car was at the time filled
with passengers. The mob that overturned
this car evidently had not intended to do it.
They were fighting purely religious fight;
but the locality was infested with rowdies,
and when these loafers saw the car filled
with passengers they fusilladed it with
stones. The terror-stricken passengers
crowded close under the seats and under
one another, and shielded themselves as
best they could with floor mats and seat
sections. Still several were hurt. The sit
uation was dreadful until the military res
cued them and escorted them to place Of
safety.
The Spanish Revolt.
MADRID, September 21st.--All of the Off
GERS implicated in Yesterdays attempt at
revolution have been condemned TO death.
A band of rebels at 0cana, in the province
of Toledo, killed their commanding officer
and then returned to allegiance and prayed
for mercy. The common soldiers who
took part in the uprising generally repent
their folly to day, and blame three officers
for leading them astray. The soldiers are
everywhere yielding to the authorities. In
the province of Toledo two bands of reb
els, however, still hold out. They are try
ing to reach the GudGraama mountains,
and force OF loyal troops has been sent
in pursuit of them. The city is quiet to-
day.
Very Non-Committal.
LONDON, September 21st.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, in the House of Commons tbs
afternoon, replying to questions, said that
in the event of rising in Bulgaria (which
he did not apprehend, however), the British
Government would act constitutionally,
and advise the Crown to act as in their
opinion would be best calculated to protect
the interests of the people.
Society Swei,s on the Rack.
LONDON, September 2fst-Lord Colin
Campbelrs divorce suit will be heard before
Sir James Harmon soon after the opening
of the law Courts in November. The CO.
respondents are four in number--a Duke,
who has already appeared in the same
character. but in different company; q
General. almost as widely known in liter
ature as in military circles; Captain, who