Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16

states that he must quit the country wher
the soldiery leave, as he has received threat
| ening letters. 1t was showing heavily here
to-day. The anti League movement in
! Ulster is steadily progressing. A meeting Of
Orangemen and other loyal subjects has been
| held recently, strongly deuouncing the agita-
ton.
Parliament to be Prorogued.
LONDON, November 18th = The Times
says: The Queen will hold a Council at
Windsor Palace Saturday, when Parliament
will be formally prorogued from the 24th OF
November to a later date.
The Great scuiIing slatch-HanIan an
Easy Winner.
LONDON, November 15th.-The sculling
match between Edward Hanlan of Toronto,
and Edward Trickett of Sydney, n. S. W.,
over the Thames championship course. from
Putney to Mortlake, for the championship of
the world, the Sportsman Challenge Cup and
e400, came off to-day, and was won by Han
Ian in his usual style. The race was mere
procession from the start TO the finish
Hanlan rowed in splendid form. He stopped
several times, allowing Trickett to come up
Tremendous crowds of people witnessed the
affair. The river was perfectly still. The
time of the race was 26 minutes and 10 Sec
onds. This morning Trickett was the favor
lite in the betting, 8 to 4 being taken on him
and laid to the extent OF 81 900, but before
the start Hanlan had taken the first place in
the betting to on him was offered freely,
and some wagers were made of 2 to l.
TORONTO, November 15th.-There is un-
precedented excitement and exultation here
over Hanlan's victory. This city wins over
$500, 000
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LONDON, November 15th-The Sportsman
this morning says: Bets on the Hanlan-
Trickett match represent in the aggregate a
far greater sum than has ever depended upon
the result of boat race. The Marquis of
Lorne GoyernorGeneral of Canada, has
given instructions to have the result specially
telegTaphed to him.
The start took place at 1914 o'clock, at
which time the tide was nearly full and water
slack and smooth. Throughout Hanlan had
the Surrey side of the river. A very even
start was effected, Hanlan striking the water
at the rate of So strokes TO the minute, aud
| Trickett at the rate of IL. Hanlan rowed
easily and in perfect style, showing his supe-
riority from the first stroke. Crabtree was
passed in six minutes and four seconds from
the starting point Here Trickett began to
labor and look i'll, and by the time Soap
Works were reached, the race was absolutely
over. Occasionally Hanlan stopped rowing.
aud TTickett came up, when few powerful
strokes would send Hanlan ahead of him.
Between HammeIsmith and Cheswick Han
Ian laid down twice. He stopped entirely
once, and again padded along. at first with
one scull, then with the other. He turned
over to wash his face, and chatted with Ell
liott who was rowing along side, and finally
won by three lengths, which he could have
made a half mile if he had chosen.
LONDON, November 15th-Hanlan has
been inundated with congratulary kilograms.
Among them are dispatches from the Mar
quis of Lorne, Governor General of Canada,
the Mayor of Toronto, Governor Packard,
American Consul General at Liverpool, and
many Canadians.
Hanlan is a far superior sculler to Trickett,
and we do not think Trickett was at ali
as well as could be hoped. Weeks
ago, when he made trip to the
Isle of Wight and France, he was over
strained. He had worked himself to pitch
of muscular tension which nature refused to
sustain long, and relaxation ensued. Prob
ably he was suffering from one Of those re-
lapses yesterday. 1t must also be remem-
bered that Trickett has always had bronchial
affection, but we do not hesitate to say that
best of health. With regard to Hanlan,
probably many years will elapse before such
a perfect sculler again appears.
LONDON, November 15th-Hanian seemed
delighted with the friendship shown for him.
he rowed most of the distance in a literally
lazy manner as though he would prefer to
stay did not circumstances compel him to
progress. He astoHished the crowds by his
inaneuvers and antics, even deceiving the
crowd once into thinking that he had tainted
| in his boat, and tnen laughing merrily at
their evident concern, in which the crowd
heartily joined. Hanlsn's time was 26 min
utes and II seconds. Trickett's time was 26
minutes and 10 seconds.
WIN Participate.
LONDON, November 16th-A M.-Hanlan
stated last night that unless illness prevented
he would certainly participate in the inter
national regatta
Affairs in France.
TOULOUSE. November 15th.-The manager
of the I'r.ib0ulet newspaper has been con
dsmned to pay 1900 francs damages to
constants, Minister of the Interior, and 5000
francs to the Project of Toulouse, for libel
ing them.
PARIS, November 15.h.-In the Senate to-
day NJ. Buffet interpellated the Government
concerning the ministerial crisis which re-
suited in De Freycinct's resignation, and con-
corning the expulsion of unauthorized religious
congregations. Buffet expressed belief that
the application of the DEGREES was a mere
pretext for De Freycinct's overthrow, the real
reason being his is@pProval of the speech
delivered by Gambetta at Cherbourg. Ferry
denied Bullets insinuations He declared
that the leaders of the monarchial coalitions
were in league with the religious establish
ments, and their resistances to the laws
amounted to a veritable rebellion, to which
it was necessary to put an end. He charged
that money and position had been offered
police officials If they would refuse to execute
the DEGREES. Ferry asked the Senate to re-
ject the Interpolation, in order to put an end
to anarchy. De Freycinct said the question
between himself and his colleagues was not
The debate was adjourned until tomorrow.
The South American War-ChiIean Out.
RACES and Peruvian Pluck.
PANAMA, November 6th.-A Lima core
spondent OF the Star and Herald says:
Commander Lynch continues his raid
through the defenseless northern towns and
valleys of Peru. The damage done is i'm
me1se. The people are panic-stricken. All
able have gone to towns in the Cordillera and
on the other slope, where it is hardly possible
that the Chileans will care to penetrate.
Blackmail has been extensively levied by
Commander Lynch, and all who had been
''requisitioned and not paid up had their
| property destroyed. The raiders arrived in
the vicinity of the Mescan plantation. in
Chicana valley, owned by Senior Orbogozo,
Secretary of the Government, three days
ago, but were ordered on upon receipt of a
message from the Project of the Depart
ment, Senior Saloman, under g flag of truce,
in which he proposed to hold meeting with
! Lynch to discuss matters. Lynch demanded
the payment of s150,000, war contribution i'm
posed by him upon Trujillo and valley, and
said upon pevment he would reimbark his
troops. The Peruvian Project communicated
with Dictator PieraIlo for instructions, and
inclosed dispatch from the American Con-
sui, V. Fl. Kaufman, who said . 1t is i'm
portant to sill that committee of Peruvians
should come resolved and prepared to pay the
war contribution, which with perfect right
has been imposed by the Chilean commander
on the town and valley of Trujillo." Pier
allo answered, "We will pay our ransom
with lead alone, All you have to DO is to
| defend yourself at all hazards, and damage
the invader as much as possible. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that the same should not
occur there as in the rest of the North, and
that the enemy should pay something for In
vading. The dispatch of Consul Kaufman
will be sent to the American Legation, In
order that il and his Government may appre-
ciate az IL Il, serves the term perfect right