Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01

Will not spread.
Good Walking.
FoRT WoRTH (rex.), June SOth.-Charles
Cav, the Texas pedestrian, who wagered $500
that he could walk from St. Louis to Fort
Worth in fifteen days, arrived here at 1l:45
A. NJ, making the trip in twelve hours and
fifteen minutes ahead of time.
Expenses of the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON, June S0th.-The closing of
the accounts of disbursements of the Navy
Department for the fiscal year shows the ex-
| peGditures for that period to Lave been
S426,S1S less than for the previous year, and
that there is on hand June So 1850. an unex-
pended balance of 81, 46l, lSS OF the amount
available Tor the year, exclusive of the bal
ances in the hands of Pay Officers OF the
Navy.
Reported BisaTe ction.
CHICAGO, June S0th.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Blaine is among the dis
affected in the Republican campaign. He
| has not called upon Garfield. John Shsrman.
among his intimate friends, does not hesitate
to denounce Garheld's lack Of generalship at
Chicago.
The Public Debt.
| WASHINGTON, June 30th.-The public debt
statement for the month will probably show
a decrease OF S2,000,000
FOREIGN NEWS.
|
The Crusade Against the Jcsuiis In
| France.
| PARIS, June 30th.-The Jesuit chapels
were thronged Tuesday. In the province of
| Lille 500 persons, headed by the Chairman of
the Chamber OF Commerce, waited on the
Jesuits to express sympathy for them The
last OF = series of meetings was held Tuesday
in Paris at the Cirque d'Hiver, to protest
against the anti-Jesuit DEGREES. A consider
able crowd assembled outside the building,
and blows were exchanged between the mob
outside and those issuing from the ball. The
mob hooted number Of priests who had
| Deputies yesterday. Baudri d'Asson (Legia-
mist made an Intellectual attempt To make
| capital out of the foregoing affair.
| PARIS, June 30th.-An immense crowd of
people, evidently of the upper classes, fiocked
all day Tuesday to the principal Jesuit estab-
| lishments. Thousands signed the visiting
| book and carried off flowers as mementos.
| The crowd outside made no hostile demon
| strations.
| PARIS, June 30th.-The police arrived at
the Jesuit establishment on the Rue de Sc
veres at o'clock this morning. They were
Immediately admitted. Shortly after crowd
of 500 persons, composed largely of students
and women, collected. There was some
shouting for and against the DEGREES. The
| police partly cleared the streets, and refused
to admit Baudri d'Asson to the building The
Project of Police having arrived, the building
was formally declared closed. The Jesuits,
accompanied by several Deputies and Sem
ators of the Right, departed amid great ex-
element, caused by demonstration of their
| sympathiZers and counter demonstrations.
There were indignant cries against the Pre-
| feet OF Police, and in the ensuing scuffe the
| Marquis of Leoncourt and the chief editor
of Lie Union, Legitimist journal, were ar
rested. Some of the Fathers locked them
selves in the cells, which had to be broken
open. The last left at $50 The police then
cleared the street; and remained on guard for
some time. At Vals the door of an establish.
ment had to be forced open and the Jesuits
conducted out by soldiers, battalion of
| whom were present under arms. At Linonai
and Lille the police were not resisted. The
Jesuits were led out by the police. The
crowd numbered several thousand. There
were present 900 police. 1t is said Count
de Nun was among those who were arrested
for shouting Down with the Republic
PARIS, June 30th.-Throughout the prov
inces to-day the Jesuits quilted their estab-
lishments under protest, declaring that they
only yielded to compulsion. At Avignon
and Marseiles their sympathizers were some-
what disorderly. At Lyons and Anglers the
Jesuits have constituted themselves as civil
societies, and the question thus raised will be
decided by the Courts on the ID of July.
The Rifle-shooting In Ireland.
DUBLIN, June 30th.-At Dollymount to-
day, in the competition with military rifles
at the 500 yard range, ten shots each, Gov
ernment ammunition, any position, only two
| of the American team competed-Fisher and
Rockwell Frank Hyde also shot Rock
well missed the first three shots in sitting
position, and firing from the shoulder made
20 in seven shots. Fisher made 27, and
Frank Hyde go Captain Hall won the first
| prize with q score of A. Young scored 43,
Fenton 20, Joynt and Milner Z. Frank
Hyde and Rockwell won the fourteenth and
| fifteenth prizes, respectively. 4 heavy rain
storm prevailed.
DUBLIN. June 30th-Several members of
the American and Irish teams took part in
the next competition, which was for a cup of
the value of ten guineas and several minor
prizes. There were thirty-fcur competitors.
The conditions were 500 yards, with any
rife, ten shots each. The American COM
petitoIs were Rathbone, Brown, Scott, Far.
row, Rockwell, Jackson, Fisher and Laird.
Rathbone made bulls eye on the wrong
target and retired, after making five shots.
Laird, Coghlau and Murphy, being tied, shot
off. Laird made three bull's-eyes, winning
the first prize. Murphy won the second
prize, Coghlan the third, and Fenton the
fourth. Farrow. on tie, beat A1ilner, TAX
ing the fifth prize, Alilner the sivth and
Brown the seventh. Scott, Fisher and Hyde
also won prizes in the competition for the
Spencer cup, presented by Earl Spencer, at
the LOCO yards range, with rifles, ten shots
each. The same competitors took part as in
the previous contest. Scott won the cup
with a score of 4S. Laird scored AZ, Fenton
AZ, Farrow A. John Rigby AZ, McKenna AZ,
VIM. Rigby A. Miner 40, Rockwell 45,
| Joynt A., Fisher A, jackson 43, Rathbone
40, and Hyde ~.
Another Banquet at Dublin.
DUBLIN, June 30th.-About 100 gentlemen
sat down TO banquet given tonight to the
American and Irish teams by the Lord Mayor
of Dublin. After the royal toast, Barrows,
United States Consul, responded to a toast to
President. Hayes and the American nation,
and Colonel Bodine replied to that of g Our
guests, the American team" Major Leach
made a speech on behalf of the Irish rifemen
The reception of the Americans was exceed
ingly cordial on all hands. An invitation
was extended by Colonel Bodine, on behalf
of the New York Rife Association, to the
| Irish Rifle Association to send team to New
York to compete for the "Palma Centennial
Trophy" The invitation was favorably re-
ceived, and the Lord Mayor intimated that
an Irish team would probably be organized
for that competition.
The "scrutin de Mste" System OF Voting
in Franee-The Presidency.
LONDON, June 30sh.-A Paris dispatch to
the Times says : Before the present Chamber
of Deputies breaks up Gambetta, President
of the Chamber. will again appear in the
! tribune to advocate the readoption of the
| scrutin de liste system of voting. This sys-
TEN will certainly be adopted as all who op-
posed.it would know that their names would
not appear on the list of those who supported
Gambetta, and very few of the Left care to
run such a risk of ncn-election. Gambettas
own name will appear as candidate for
every Department. The country will be ap-
pealed to to favor the programme drawn up
| by him. His election by large majority Of
the Departments will constitute plebiscite
in his favor He will be President of the
Republic in 1882, if President Greyy, by re-
naming in office, allows him to wait till then.
An English Decision in Connection with
the Alabama Cases.
LONDON, June 30th.-In the case of Bur-
nand VS.. Rhodoeeonache, in the Court of
Common Pleas, Lord Coleridge decided that
the defendant, merchant who had obtained
the net sum of s., S04 as compensation for
tobacco destroyed by the Alabama, must
| hand tho amount 10 he ,laipt,r o, ,pder-