Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20

st. Oswald moved, and Deros seconded,
the address in reply to the Queens speech.
Salisbury admitted that the situation in
Burmah was unsatisfactory, but thought
there was no reason for apprehension.
The Afghan Boundary Commission had
not been withdrawn. Although difference
had arisen in regard TO the boundaries,
it could be settled as easily in
London and ST. Petersburg as on the
spot. There was reasonable prospect of
( accord between England and Russia with
regard TO the Afghan boundary The
policy of the Government toward Turkey
would he to continue the policy OF late
years. Referring to Ireland, Salisbury said
the Government would take ever. step TO
maintain social order and protect individ-
ual rights. Ii was necessary to have time
I for inquiry before entering into details
regarding the reform of Government af-
fairs. With respect to education and local
government for Ireland, he was unable TO
furnish q sketch of the Governments pro-
pasals. There would be a special inquiry
as to the means Of a healthy development
of the material resources of ireland. There
would also be an inquiry into the Belfast
rioting. There was no prima facia ground
for impugning the conduct of the police of
Belfast.
LONDON, August l9th.-A meeting of the
Parnellite members was held in the House
of Commons before the meeting of that
| body. Parnell presided. Seventy members
were present. The United Ireland, OF Duh
| lin, Mr.. Parnelrs organ, reiterated the
| declaration that there will be war to the
knife against Lord Salisbury. The people
| of Ireland, it says, will resist him with a
| desperation and skill that never before has
! been displayed. The meeting decided TO
| discuss Irish affairs, eR; acially the Belfast
riots, during the debate III the Commons in
reply to the Queens speech, and also TO en-
deavor to learn the intention of the Govern
ment in regard to Ireland.
Meeting of the Late Cabinet.
LONDON, august 19th.-Gladstone pre-
| sided this evening at a meeting of his col
leagues in the late Cabinet, at the residence
of Earl Granville. The object of the meet
ing was to discuss plan of action for the
present session Of Parliament.
The Situation at Belfast.
BELFAST, August 19th-'Tbirty-nin po-
licemen have been arrested and sent to
Jail. They intend to apply to the Court Of
Queens Bench for permission to give bail
Two mObs gathered to-day and INDUCED
in stone-throwing, but We're soon dispersed
Affairs here bave almost resumed their
| normal condition, and no more serious
rioting is feared. Military proceedings
have been relaxed.
An Anglo-American Tribunal.
LONDON, August 19th.-Lord Iddesleigh
| Foreign Secretary, has written to the Inter.
| national Arbitration Association, saying he
| concurs in the belief of his predecessor
Lord Rosebery, that the moment is mop
! perfume to receive o deputation to discus:
the subject of opening negotiations with
| the United States for the establishment ot
all AnglOhmerican tribunal, whose duties
shall be to consider international questions
! Iddsleigh says the fishing question, to which
! the Association refers, is at present the sub
iect of diplomatic negotiations. and ex-
presses the hope that the result may be-
favorable.
Has Got a Daughter.
LONDON, August 19th.-Mme. Nevada
Palmer, the American prima donna, has
given birth 70 a daughter. Both are re-
ported doing we'll
Dynamite Stolen by the Anarchists.
BERLIN, August 19th.-A large quantity
of dynamite has been stolen from a mine
| near Hanover, and it is feared it has been
| taken to England by the Anarchists. A
miner has been arrested on suspicion.
Report Confirmed.
BERLIN, August 19th.-The report is con.
| tirmed that Krupp has secured the contrac
to supply 1909 tons of steel rails for the
| construction of railroads, 10 be used in thu
development of the mining industries il
Tientsin