Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-09

Tho Home Rule Bill defeated on
,he second Reading-Great Ex.
eItemen In the House of Com.
uons-An Attempt To Mol Hart.
iu-ton-PrObability that ParIia.
meut VIII be Dissolved shortly
A New Use for Bicycles and Tri-
cycles.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, June S.-The Government was
| defeated by a majority OF 80 on the second
reading of the Home Rule bill. The vote
on the bill was 311 for the measure, and
| BAL against it. Mr.. Gladstone moved an
| Adjournment until Thursday, and the mo-
ton was adopted. The excitement during
| the division had no parallel in the history
of the House of Commons. Lord Ran
| dolph Churchill first discovered the Gov.
| eminent defeated, and by waving his hat
| his INDUCING joyful demonstrations
| aroused the enthusiasm OF the members OF
| tho opposition, who, rising, waved their.
| hats, aud cheered again and again. When
| the figures were announced the noise was
| deaiening. A Parnellite challenged the
VOto. OOuuOE Chllcu " CACClb lOk II
"grand old man." which were given with
gusto by the Government supporters. Sir
VIM, Hartcourt and his companions rose
and bowed to Gladstone, who was some.
| what embarrassed. The Parnellites called
| for groans for Chamberlain, which were
| given with shouts of "Traitor and "Ju-
| das Iscariot." Chamberlain merely laughed
when order was restored. Gladstone
rose, and, white and trembling, moved an
adjournment until Thursday. Healy and
| O'Connor again challenged the vote, say
ing they would not offer any opposition,
but wished to express repugnance OF the
conduct OF many members of the Glad
stone party. During the hubbub Glad
stone, wearing a haggard look, left the
house, cheered by his supporters.
The majority against the bill surprised
even the Unionists. Several members,
supposed to favor the bill wen. into the
opposition lobby. The crowd outside at
tempted to mob Harrington when he
emerged from the House after the division.
II is supposed Sir VIM. Blunt was the in
termediary between Parnell and the Tor
ries during the last election, and that he
undoubtedly did lead the Parnellites to
believe that the Conservatives would in
troduce a Home Rule bill. Churchill is
| RGU6Idllg buRPOsCQ " ~ VIZ NbuO "
the Conservative party who made a prom
ise for his party. Eighty-fve Parnellites
voted with the Government. The eighty
sixth, Captain O'Shea, whom Parnell in
sisted on having the League elect to rep
resent one division of Galway, walked out
of the House and abstained from voting.
About IL Liberals refused to vote on the
division.
The Cabinet will meet at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to consider what action is in
cumbent upon the Government as q re-
suit of their defeat. Gladstone rose this
morning earlier than usual. During the
forenoon he had a two hours confer ence
with Roseberry, the Foreign Minister.
Ninety-four Liberals and Radicals voted
against the Home Rule bill. There is in
tense excitsmet throughout the whole
country over the outcome of the long Par
liamentary contest. The Conservatives
and Wings are everywhere making the day
one of jubilee, ringing bells, lighting bon
fires, firing cannon and singing God Save
the Queen" Dispatches from Ireland state
that at Belfast. Londonderry, Largan, Ar
NAH and other towns the Loyalists have
been stoned during their parades and
demonstrations, but up to a late hour this
afternoon no case of fighting or extreme
violence has been reported.
The Cabinet at its meeting, by q unani-
nous vote, resolved to appeal to the
country. They held that by resigning
they would only prolong and complicste
an acute dispute which would be termi
mated by a speedy dissolution OF Parlia-
ment. Gladstone will send a special mes
senger to the Queen TO night with a letter,
recommending that Her Majesty dissolve
Parliament as the only means to secure q
stable Government. II the Queen does not
exercise her ~prerogative and summon
Harrington to form q new Ministry, Glad
stone on Thursday will ask the Commons
to proceed with a reply bill, and will in
dictate the Queens intention to dissolve
Parliament at an early day.
1t is believed that Gladstone will dis
solve Parliament on the 28th instant. II
IL expected that the elections will occupy g
month, and that the new House will as
semble In the second week in August. The
result of the division was telegraphed tc
the Queen the instant it was known John
Bright voted with the opposition. His ex'
ample was followed by 20 Liberals.
} DUBLIN, JUNE 8.-There is the widest
enthusiasm among the Loyalists in North
Ireland over the defeat of the Home Rule
bill. Rockets were sent up at Coloraine-
County OF Londonderry, last night. an
nouncing theresult of the vote to adjacent
} towns, and soon the news WAS known
} throughout Ulster. Ten thousand Loyal
} lists psraded at Lurgan this morning in
honor Of their victory.
BERLIN, June 8.-Infantry regiments al
Frankfort-on-the-M Maine are being drilled
to the use of bicycles and t~ricycles for mil
itary purposes. The men ride the ma
chimes in marching order.