Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-10

considerable skill, modifying itg pregramme
and proceedings to avoid offending the pre iu-
dicss of the people Of Ulster In that prov
ince there is quite different tone in their
speeches from that prevailing in other parts
of the country, with view of copcilisting
the Presbyterians, Liberals and Orangemen.
The system of Boycottiug has been applied
TO six detachments of the constabularv in
different parts of ireland.
LONDON, December 9th.-The PaH IKaR
Gdsette says: Everybody viii ask why Fors-
ter's memorandum, reminding the magis-
trates of the power they possess under the
existing law, was not issued months ago.
The memorandum may now be too late.
Forster may come over to the Cabinet with
request for a coercion bill so urgent that
his colleagues may feel it impossible to re-
sist. If this be SO, Parliament will have the
right to know, in view of his dilateriness in
reminding the magistrates of their powers,
whether he has really used, up to the present
time. and pressed his subordinates to use, all
the instruments they already possessed.
DUBLIN. December 9th.-The Monaghan
correspondent of the Dublin Express tele.
graphed as follows last night: The greatest
excitement prevailed at Monaghan Lord
Rossmore was accompanied by Lord Mande-
vile, who will assist at the ant. i.League meet
ing. Mandeyille telegraphed to his agent at
-
without delay. Another telegram was dis
patched to the District Grand Master of
Orangemen of Armagh to send LOCO men,
a similar telegram was sent to Lord Crichton
to send 1000 men from Fermanagh These
are certain to arrive, and that number will
be more than doubled by men from Monaghan
and the surrounding neighborhood. The men
will all be supplied with some means of de-.
tense The mcst active efforts are being made
by the constitutional party and the League
to make each meeting success The assen-
blage will be the most formidable and per-
haps the most dangerous to the peace that
has been witnessed in Ulster for some wears.
and If the Ulster landlords take pattern by
the example set them by Lords Rossrnore.
Vaudeville and Crichton, the Leaeuers viii
have little to say in Ulster.
LONDON, December 9th.-At the Cork
Assizes to-day the Grand Jury found true
bills against Healy and Walsh for intinlidat
ing farmer Manning.
The Coroner's jury returned o verdict Of
willful murder against Graham, who shot A
bailiff near Cookstown.
The land meeting which O'Kelly, Dillon
| and Biggar called upon the Government to
protect from threatened attack was held
to-day at Scottstown. The Orangemen gave
up their intention of holding a counter de-
monstratlon at the same place to-day, on the
ground that they had not sufficient time to
make preparations.
Peace Restored.
TEHERAN, December 9th-Peace has been
completely restored in Kurdistan. Sheik Abb
duilah is ready to submit. The Kurds offer
indemnity Tor damage done, and will continue
| to pay taxes.
Germany and ihe Catholics.
BERLIN, December 9th.-In the lower
house OF the Prussian Diet, to.day, Won Putt
| kamma, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs,
| replying to statement of Urndthorst, the
Uitramontane leader, relative to the griev.
| ances of the Catholics, said the Government
| fully show their sorrow at the little progress
made in the attempt to reconcile differences,
The Government, by their last ecclesiastical
bill, had offered means for concluding peace.
BY the rejection of that bill the material at
their disposal for paving the way to an ulti-
mate arrangement was totally destroyed.
They could not lay themselves open to another
| such defeat, and intended to assume an ex.
| pectant attitude while administering the ex--
isting law indulgently.
Lord LOrne on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road.
OTTAWA, December 9th-This afternoon
the Governor General delivered the speech
from the throne. Following is an extract
The contract and papers connected with the
Canadian Pacific Railroad will be submitted
to you without delay. and invoke for them
your early and earnest consideration. L have.
summoned you before the usual period, as no
action can be taken by the contractors to pres
ecute the work and no permanent arrange
ment for the organization of systematic emf
grafton from Europe to the Northwest
Territory can be satisfactorily made until the
policy of Parliament with respect to the rail-
road has been determined upon. Steady
progress will be made in the construction Of
those portions of the railway now under con-
tract. Two additional sections have recently
been opened for traffic-one from Winnipeg to
Portage Laprairie, the other from Cross Lake
to Keewatin, so that there are now, in all, 264
miles in operation. The measures adopted to
promote economy in the working of the In
ter-Colonial and Prince Edward Island Rail-
ways have resulted very favorably, and the
steadily increasing traffic warrants the ex-
pectation that during the current year these
railways will be self-sustaining.