Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
retire to scutari, leaving the Powers to act as
they please.
| Anairs nj CansfnnfinnnnIa

euSf p4SSfsS.
Affairs nj Constantinonple.
LONDON. September 6th.-A Constantine
pie dispatch says: In direct contradiction of
all his assurances to the ambassadors and 20
| the opinions expressed by him to his coll
leagues in the Council, Abeddin Pasha. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has drawn up a
secret memorandum for the Sultan, recon
mending a fresh plan to be imposed upon
| Europe, and warning the Sultan in the
strongest terms OF the danger to himself, to
| his dynasty and to the empire, of any con-
cessions to the Powers. This document is
evidently intended by Abeddin Pasha to
work upon the Sultan's personal fears, in
| order to regain his (Abeddin's 81 influence, now
waning, and to enlist the support of Said
| Pasha, ex-Premier. Another Constantinople
correspondent telegraphs that the position of
kadri Pasha, Prime Minister, is extremely
| precarious. For some days past the Sultan
has been speaking favorsbly of Server Pssha.
The French Government and the Con
| sregations.
| PARIS September 6th.-The Temps saws :
| Nothing has been changed since Premier De
treycinet explained his policy relative to
unauthorized congregations in the Chamber,
except that the bill on the right of associa-
ton is being drawn. It would scarcely be
permissible to dissolve such congregations
before this is discussed by the Chambers. 1t
will contain effective precautions and special
provision applicable to religious congrega-
| tions. In the event of its rejection the
only course would be to revert to
the enforcement of the March DEGREES
Only on Fur'ough- Cordial Meeting.
BERLIN, September 6th--It is said that
Baron Magnus, German Minister to Den
| mark. whose recall from Copenhagen was re-
| captly has, L., 1aft ock
! furlough.
| The meeting between Baron Haymerle
Austro- HungRrian Premier, and Bismarck
was cordial. They agree on all leading ques-
| tions.
Weaycrs Resolved on Strike.
LONDON, September 6th.-The Lancashire
weavers have resolved that district be
brought out on strike and supported by a
contribution from other districts until the
masters conceded the advance of wages. 4
general lockout is expected.
The Destructive Storm in Jamaica.
BALTIMORE. September 6th.-Galrs Ne,rs
| Letter of the 2Sth contains further particulars
of the storm which devastated Jamaica
Utter destruction followed the storm, and
| the damage could not be estimated Prison
ers were released to save their lives threat
ened by falling buildings. Two women were
killed at Glengoffe by house falling upon
them At Newcastle one soldier and three
women are reported killed Not green leaf
| is to be seen for miles, and twenty years will
be required TO restore the place to the condi-
ton which existed before the storm.
Watching n Railroad.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 6th.-The rail-
road from this city to SimpheroIo -
watched night and day by 5000 peasants and
1000 troops during the Emperor's recent
journey to Livadia.
| Russia and China.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 6th.-It is in.
teresting to know that the transfer of the
Kuldja negotiations to Pekin is at the desire
of Russia and not of China The Marquis
Tseng will probably soon return to London.
! One consideration weighing heavily with the
Russian Government is that some satisfaction
must be given to the country for all the war
preparations, especially for assembling a
i large fleet in Chinese waters, and that
| if Russia sends representative to
arrange matters at Pekin, it will
look as though the feet is taking An inf ,el.-
tial part in the business. At the same time
Russia has not in the least abated her posi-
ton regarding the points Objectionable to
China. She still claims slice Of the Kuldja
Territory, cutting the Kashgar highway. and
including one Of the most important passes.
1t is stated that Russian colonization ON this
territory had actually begun.
Attempt TO Pfre DuIcigno- Modification
OF the Porte.
VIENNA, September 6th.-The Albanians
have twice attempted to fire Dulcigno. Ria
Pasha has formally notified the local authori-
ties that the town will be coded on the 18th
instant.
The Powers have informed the Porte that
| its last offer, relative to the hlontenegrin
frontiers, is unsatisfactory, and that the
naval demonstration will tate place. The
situation is regarded here as full of danger.
The Loss of the Enemy Near Candahar.
CANDAHAR, September 4th.-The cavalry
patrols report the villages full of the enemy's
dead and wounded. The Cabulee regiments
have dispersed and the Kizibbas cavalry are
seeking to come to terms. General Pbayre
is within two stages of Candahar, and will
halt for the present at Perie.
The Loss Of the British In the Last Battle.
CANDAHAR, September 9th. = The total
casualties of the reconnaissance of August 3lst
and the battle of the LIST inst. amounted to
24S, including two officers slightly wounded.
not before reported.
Famine Impending.
CALCUTTA, September 5th.-The districts
which are threatened with famine are All
uleuuuSSusr, ooudu anu onoiaPoief "heio
tie rainfall during June and July was from
five to six inches below the average. The
situation causes great anxiety.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Paul Populorums tannery in the North
western part of Chicago was burned early
yesterday morning. Loss on building and
stock, S45. 600; only partly insured.
A Times Milwaukee special says 1t is
generally asserted that Benjamin Butler de-
frauded the National Soldiers Home of that
city out of vast amount of money while he
was its manager. The Times discredits the
story.
! Harry Josephs, the burlesque actor, died
at Boston to-day.
hos. IA Il,