The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-01

[Cries of oh 'oh, and cheers But let the
leader OF the government answer tins spe-
cific question: Did Mr. Walter visit him OF
the day he announced that the commission
would be grantedW
Mr.. Smith, have stated to the house
everything that has happened.
Mr.. Labouchere defied Mr.. Smith to
answer the question. He said that if Mr.
Smith did not deny that Mr.. Walter called
upon him on the day referred to, every
member would know what to think
Mr.. Healy announced that he intended to
bring a charge against Mr.. Matthews with
reference to the expenditure of 81, 200
while contesting Dungarvan.
The chairman ruled that Mr.. Healy's re-
Irrelevant, and Mr.. Healy replied
that as he (NIr. Healy) had not read Par
nellsm and Crime" he was unable to say
whether they were irrevelant or not.
RossA's RELEASE.
Sir William Harcourt read an extract
from Parnellism and Crime" with reference
to the Gladstone governments releasing
ODonavan ROssa and asked whether tho
judges would be bound to inquire into these
allegations of Mr.. Gladstone's completely in
crime. [Laughter.l
Sir Edward Clark, the solicitor general,
said it was for the commissioners to act as
suppose that they would have anything to
do with statements connecting Mr.. Glad
stone with Patrick Ford. daughter and
cheers
Mr.. Gladstone said he would have been
the last man to object if Clark had gone a
step farther He said 1t was proper that
these things be investigated. [Cheers.
There was certainly some mixture Of the
tragic and ludicrous in being described as a
rr,,tt 60 re
Patrick Ford. Still the charge was made
and be might be told that the matter was
irrelevant. If so, then, why did Mr.. Webster
read the passages. According to Mr.. Goschen
inquiry into this matter was clearly within
the purview of the bill
Amid constant Parnellite cheers Mr.
Gladstone argued with great force that the
Parnellites were entitled to the right, which
was not denied the vilest criminals, of hav-
ing the charges against them clearly speci-
fled. Justice required that the commission
be empowered TO exclude vague and arrele-
want charges.
Mr.. Malloy's amendment was rejected by
vote OF $50 against it and 207 for it.
In consequence of last evenings debate
in the house of commons, Justice Day has
referred the question of his serving on the
Parhell commission to Lord Salisbury.
WORKING LONG HOURS.
LONDON, Aug. l, $3.50 A. M.-Mr. Sexton
moved that the names of the accused per-
sons be given.
1t was rejected by vote of 259 to 204
Sir John Simon QiberaD moved to omit
the words ''other persons" from the bill.
Mr.. Sexton moved that the chairman
leave the chair. The chairman declined.
The amendment of Mr.. Simon was re-
jected by vote of 222 TO 1866
At 3;45 o'clock the house adjourned. The
debate will be resumed at noon to-day.
EvIoTIoNs RESUMED.
DUBLIN, July 3l.-Evictions were re-
sumed on the Vandelour estates to-day.
Thomas Beermingham and his wife and
adult daughter of Moyasta stoutly defended
their cottage by throwing boiling water.
lime, etc, upon the bailiffs and
police, whom they kept off with
long pole. Persons occupying
boats in the bay opposite Moyasta cheered
the defenders. The police, with the aid of
battering rams, finally made breach in
the walls and rushed into the house. A
desperate fight ensued, in which Beerming-
ham was wounded and arrested. Three
other evictions were effected OlIietly