Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

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ties assert that the text will show that
Bright's sole object in writing was to con-
vince those who saw objections to the pres
ent home rule scheme that their duty was
to abstain from voting. and not to vote
against the bill. The inference is that John
Bright's meaning has been willfully per-
verted by the unauthorized use of extracts
open to construction different from that
intended by the writer The letter, never
theless, has done good service to Gladstone
by creating the impression that Bright's
detection completes the split of the party
and makes it impossible to carry the gen.
eral election, thus necessitating reunion to
avoid total shipwreck."
IMPENDING DISSOLUTION.
LONDON, June 4th.-This mornings Tele-
graph has the following double-leaded para
graph, headed " Impending Dissolution !"
Impending dissolution may take place not
Immediately, as is generally given out, but
after the session has 10 a certain extent run
its course so as to afford the time necessary
for parliamentary and ministerial business,
and particularly for the registration bill.
The Daily Nel1S, which may be presumed
to speak with more authority than the 1ele-
grdph, at the close of a leader throwing up
the home rule sponge, says: Taking all
the matters to account, and presuming the
defeat of the Government on the Ireland
bill at Monday nights sitting, it is more
than probable that dissolution may take
place on Saturday, the 26th inst"
An Orange Attack Upon Catholics.
BELFAST, June 4th-The Orange work.
men employed at the Queens Island ship
yards to-day attacked the navvies employed
by the Harbor Commissioners, and after
tlat,, thnf,
badly, drove them into the water. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that the
injured, exhausted and struggling nav
vies were rescued. The Orangemen
mai.o the assault because the navvies, it
was alleged, had previously attacked some
LoyalistS for aSpersing the home rule
movement. Intense excitement prevails
among the local Catholics in consequence
of the attack. The Orangmen numbered
1000 and the navyies 100. A repetition of
the historical riot is feared. Policemen, fully
armed, are patrolling the city, and the
military are held in readiness in the bar
racks. Thirty Catholics were injured, and
twelve were taken to the hospitals. The
body of James Curran, one of the navvies,
who was missing for time, has been re-
covered. He was the sole support of his
widowed mother.
Belgian Inciter to Riot.
BRUSSELS June 4th.-Alfred Defuisseaux,
the Belgian Most, will to-day be charged
before the Brussels Court of Assizes with
melting to rebellion, outraging legally con-
stituted authority and insulting the King
by publishing incendiary pamphlets enti-
tied lie Catechism du Peuple." His
printed Edouard Mahew is included in
the charge. Hundreds of thousands of
onrios of fbic aataal,icpo v-ara 1istri aI
among workingmen before and during the
recent riots.
The "Pau Mall Gazette" on Blaine.
LONDON, June 4th.-The Pail Nall Ga
sette, commenting on Blaines correction of
the report of his Portland speech, says
1t is quite in accordance with Blaine S
character to hurl insults and then retract
them. Blaine is public man whose sup
port is almost discredited. He is now pos
ing to gain the next nomination of the
Republican party to the Presidency. If he
succeeds it is pretty safe to say that Amer
lea will repeat the rebuff it gave him two
years ago.
The Missing Railway Treasurer.
LONDON, June 4th.-An agent of the AS
sociated Press interviewed Mr.. Nourse,
father of Frederick Russell Nourse, Treas
urer of the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company, who mysteriously disap-
peared ON the night of March 1st last, as
be was about TO start for Liverpool
to take a steamer TO New York. Mr. Nourse
said that he still knows nothing of the
missing mans whereabouts, and does not
believe he has been found, either dead or
alive.
British Naval Stations.
OTTAWA (Ont. }, June 3d.-Before Parlia-
ment adjourned yesterday, and while the
vote appropriating $4,000 for military
works and defenses in British Columbia
was being taken, Sir Adolph P. Caron ex-
planned that the object OF the measure was
to provide extensive earthworks and other
military defenses, which would cost in all
about 100000 The Imperial Government
proposed to furnish guns, torpedoes, ETC.,
which would cost from 1926, 900 to $50, 600.
The purpose which the Imperial Govern
ment had in view was to make Victoria
and Esquimalt imperial stations on the
Pacific ocean. A dry dock is now being
constructed at Esquimalt, toward which
the Imperial Government contributes $780,
GOO, and when these works are finished
Esquimalt will be one of the most i'm
portant military stations of the Empire.
The Fisheries Trouble.
NEwY DIRK, June 4th.-The Worlds Mon
treal special saws There is a very inde-
pendent spirit manifesto by the Canadians
in discussing the fishery question. This
matter will be settled as Canada wants it to
be, or not at all" said Peter Mitchell q
member of Parliament and ex-Minister OF
Marine and Fishery, to the Worlds CORE
spondent 1t will not be as England
says, but as Canada wishes. England dare
not oppose us in this. We know our
rights and shall maintain them, at whatever
oOst