Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Parneii Demonstration ut Cork
Curious Incident.


NEW YORK, October 3d.-The Heyalds
Dublin special says: The PANEL demonstra-
ton at Cork to day was the largest ever seen
in that section of Ireland since the days OF
Daniel O'Connell. An address of welcome
was presented, and an enormous procession,
with bands and banners, proceeded to Cork
At Wellington Bridge Mr.. Parnell was met
by the Mayor and Corporation, who present
ed him with an address. A copy of d
poem, written by Miss Fanny Parnell, was
presented by the Typographical Society
Bouquets were showered on the party, in
Guiding one from the daughters of the farmers
of COX. The trades Of the city figured
largely in the procession TO the Park, where
speeches were delivered. 1t is stated that the
Trade Societies never turned out so i'm
posingly since 1843. The procession took
three quarters of an hour to pass given point.
When the proceedings commenced in the
Park, over 90 900 persons were present, while
many, owing to the crush on the roads, had
to abandon their intention of going to the
meeting. The day was fine, and the city was
mass of flags and bunting, even the ships
in the harbor and river flying all their colors
The effect is described as magnificent
A curious incident occurred during the
formation Of the procession. At Blarney a
body of Fenians, armed with revolvers, COM
PEELED two members of the Land League
(Clonin and OBrien) to leave their carriage.
and kept them in custody till the proceedings
were over. They intended to arrest the
President of the League, but as he was in
Parnell's carriage they could not get at him.
O'Brien and CroIin attempted to enter five
different carriages, but were violently elected
by the Fenians, who leveled reyolvers at the
obnoxious Leaguers, with cries of "We have
better man than you to sit beside Parnell."
1t appears that the pure reyolutionists of
Cork are willing to accede measure of
liberation to Parnell, in recognition of his
services during the late distress. hut they
are not prepared to extend similar favor to
his followers, who repudiated recourse
to arms for the redress of grievances.
Parnell, in his speech, declared that landlord
ism, which was created for maintaining Eng.
lish rule in ireland, and for the interests Of
the few against the many, must fall Voices
called out, AS Lord Mountmorris fell"
The DuIcisno Affair.
CoNsTANTINopLE, October 3d-The Eu-
ropean ambassadors were instructed TO grant
the request of the Sultan for delay until to-
day, but at the same time to demand that
the Porte shall order Ria Pasha to allow the
surrender of Dulcigno and to withdraw the
Turkish troops from the town. A petition
signed by 800 members of the Ulema and a
number of high dignitaries has been delivered
to the Sultan. urging resistance to the de-
mands Of the Powers.
GRAvosA, October 3d.-The Alexandria
hss sailed for Teodo. The French Admiral
continues to maintain very reserved atti-
tude.
Plan OF settlement Agreed Upon.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 3d.-The Min
isterial deliberations which have been going
ON day AID night during the past week have
resulted in the elaboration of plan for set
Ting the various questions pending with the
Powers. This plan will be communicated to
the ambassadors to day.
Untrue statement-The Fleet.
LONDON, October 3d.-A Rome correspond
emit Of the Times reports that the statement
that fresh instructions had been sent to Ad-
miral Frencati is untrue.
A Cattaro dispatch says the Alexandria
and Condor have arrived. The remainder of
the fleet follows Monday.
Action Condemned.
PARIS, October 3d-The Repu5lique Fran.
cdisc condemns the Governments action in
preventing meeting in the Cirque Fernando
to protest against Intervention in the East.
A Cordial Interview.
PARIS. October 3d.-Lord Lyons, British
ambassador, has had very cordial inter-
view with Barthelenig st. Hilaire, Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Movements of Dob Khan.
LONDON, October Sd The Viceroy of To-
dia telegraphs: Ayoob Khan has passed
through Farrat, leaving Sirdars as Governor
He declared his intention of going to Herat
and settling affairs and then returning to at
tack Candahar.
The Fire In Paris-Narrow Escape from
Trreparable Loss.
PARIS. October 3d.-rhe fire last night in
the Pavilion de Flore, and which for a
moment threatened to destroy the Tuilleries
utterly second time within one decade,
was happily less disastrous than it might
have been. For hours, however, Paris
trembled for the restored palace and for the
priceless treasures stored up in the adjoining
Museum of Louvre. As it ia, some of the
damage done is unfortunately irrepar-
able. The statuary of Carpeaux, one
of his master pieces, which adorned
the side of the Pavilion, has been terribly
injured by the flames, and it will be work
requiring much time, talent and money to
replace the rest The FIRE broke out after 10
o'clec ok in the bedroom occupied by Madame
HeroId the wife of the Project of the Seine.
The spectacle was grand and awful, especially
as seen from the opposite bank of the river.
The principal loss WIS sustained by the
Project Of the Seine. The archives of the
city Of Paris were In the destroyed building,
but they were saved. As soon as the news
Of the FIRE spread, crowds hurried to the
scene, and the police had much difficulty in
maintaining orders Ferry, Cascott, General
Clinchsps and other authorities were sum-
moned, and At once came down to the palace,