Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
WHOLE NO ll,l08.

gold discovery has caused general revival
in the industries OF the colony.
Owing to the recent rains in New South
Wales, the largest crop in many years is
expected.
Gladstone Wins Bsek Deserter.
New YORK, November 2Gth-A Mt. P.
0'Connor's London special TO the Star
says The Liberals of Brighton have finally
selected Sir George TrevalIyan. formerly
Gladstone's Chief Secretary for II Ieland.
and afterwards Gladstone's Secretary for
Scotland, as their candidate for Parlia-
ment. Treyallyan disagreed with Glad
stone on the Irish question, and went
over to the Unionists, in company
with Harrington, being one of the
first OF Gladstone's trusted lieutenants to
raise the standard ofrevolt in Scotland. I'm
til that period had represented Hawrick-
burg uninterruptedly since 1869, but at the
last general election his constituency turned
him out and put Brown of Galashiels, a
sound Gladstone man, in his place. Some
OF the leading Brighton Liberals, before
asserting to TreVeilyan's candidature, are
stated to have sounded Gladstone as to his
feeling in the matter, and to have
received assurances that no opposi-
ton would be offered in that
quarter Trevellyan therefore stands
for Brighton, not as Unionist or dissident
Liberal, but as the nominee of the Glad
stone Liberals. Trevellyan's selection is
rQ 1a1 ba e,o Il
ciliation with {" the grand old man." and
has caused CONSERVATION in the Unionists'
camp.
Irish Landlortiism Not a Happy Life.
New York, November 26th-A. M.-The
1fiJlme's London special saws A member
of the Cabinet stated yesterday that the
Government was satisfied with the conduct
OF General Butler, which had greatly raised
the morale of the Irish constabuary, and
was contributing to the restoration and
maintenance of order throughout Kerry
that dissatisfaction exists with him amongst
portion of the extreme anti-home rulers
in Ireland is true and much of it is due to
his aide, Colonel Turner, who served
with him abroad and is unpopular at Dub
lin Castle. A private letter to-day from
high authority in Kerry finds fault with
his withdrawal of the police protection
from certain persons in that county, which
the writer thinks injudicious, though he
admits that raids and moonlight outrages
have almost ceased. Some well.informed
persons are inclined to think the present
peaceful state of things will not
last, and attributes it TO the policy
of secret societies rather than
to the course General Butler is pursuing
The writer considers it the result of two
causes-one being that members of the
secret societies, aware that informers are
abroad, distrust one another, and do not
bring themselves within the reach of the
law. The otheris the widespread belief that
General Buffers police act promptly when
meeting with moonGghters, with certainty
of reward in proportion to their zeal, and
while outrages against the person are thus
diminishing the writer complains that, as
regards rent the landlords-in order to
enforce payment-must be able not only to
evict, but to hold possession after evictions
! Unless care be taken and maintained the
evicted tenant invariably goes back, takes
| up his quarters-usually in some clubhouse
feeds his cattle on the land with
out liability of arrest, and leaves the
landlord to meet the rates and
taxes. The evicted tenant, also,
becomes an object of popular sympathy
and receives, besides outdoor relief from
| the Union, assistance from the National
| League. The landlord hes only one of
| three courses. If he eyicts again he incurs
the law, costs and expenses over again,
only to find the evicted tenants come back
as before; or the landlord may proceed
against the tenant for forcibly entry, when
the case must be tried before a jury, with
the result that the tenant is usually ac-
quilted and goes back to the land with the
applause of his neighbors. The third
remedy of the landlord is to sum-
mon for trespass. To succeed on such
summons a care-taker who knows the farm
and evicted tenant, and his cause must ap-
pear to prove trespass. So the care-taker is
the only hope and he cannot be found
without the strongest assurance that the
authorities will protect his life. 1t is the
landlords complaint of General Butler
that he exercises dispensing power by
granting protection to some care-takers and
refusing it to others, notwithstanding the
Generals denial in the Times is firmly as
serted.