Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-01

| cisco police officer and detective in the en-
ploy of the italian Government arrived here
tonight, having in custody Resaria Well,
who is to be taken to Italy on charge of
murder. The prisoner is a Sicilian by birth,
and about IS years old He is the leader of
the band of brigands who attacked party of
English tourists in Italy three years ago, and
murdered two of them.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Movement Against the Jesuffs in
France.
PARIS, August 31st-Three large Jesuit
schools in Paris have been entirely evacuated,
and the authorities have walled up the doors
of the establishments. New civil Directors
have already been installed in the vacant
| posts. With regard to other schools affected
by the March DEGREES, it is rumored that
the Government and the various unauthor-
lied religious cofraternities have agreed on
the terms of the letter which is to take the
place of the demand for the authorization
hitherto required by law. By this letter the
heads of schools will bind themselves to hold
aloof froIl political questions, ard not to take
an attitude of hostility towards the present
order of things. In the presentation of this
letter to the authorities the Government will
consider the congregations as legally author
lied.
House Of lords.
LONDON. August 31st.-The House of Lords
this evening passed the employers liability bill
as amended in that body. motion to rein
state the section emitting claims to be pre-
ferred against the employer in case Of injury
caused by negligence on the part Of any per-
son in the service of such employer, was neg
atived without division. The savings bank
bill was read second time.
LONDON, August 31st. The House of
Lords went into committee tonight. The
game bill amendments were carried against
the Government, limiting the right to shoot
to the occupier and one other person. and es
tablishiug the close time from March to
August The amendment for allowing land
lords and tenants to make mutual arrange
ments concerning game was Withdrawn, Lord
Beaconsfeld, as well as the Government,
pointing out that it would make the bill
waste paper. The bill passed the committee.
The Irish C0nstabufary Bill.
LONDON, August 31st.-The vote by which
the House of Commons passed the Irish con.
stabulary bill last night was l05 to 30. The
Governments majority was 76. Two Eng
Gshmen-Joseph, the member for Newcastle
on-Tyne, and Charles Bradlaugh, the mem
Der for Nottingham, both Radicals-voted in
the minority About twenty Conservatives
supported the Government. There was no
attempt at obstruction.
The Afghan War.
CHAMAN, August 31st.-A force of the
enemy, estimated at 800 men, with two guns,
is holding the Takhtipul Pass.
LONDON, August 31st. The Viceroy of
midas telegram states that tribal gatherings
threatened the communications of General
Phayre.
A British political officer at Candahar tele-
graphs on the 18th The country is quieting
down. Ayoob's force is reduced to regulars
and small number Of Ghazis. 1t is reported
that he wishes to retreat to Carat and Cir
ishk, but is prevented by the Cabul troops
The siege is practically raised. A large
quantity of food was brought in yesterday.
LONDON, August 3lst.-The Viceroy of
India telegraphs A messenger who left
| Candahar on the 26th instant, reports that
Ayoob Khans force was at the Argand Alb,
| %, 600 strong
The kuIdja Negotiations.
| ST. PETERSBURG, August 31st.-The Noroe
Vremya says: Russia has decided to transfer
the new Kuldja negotiations to Pekin,
whittier NJ. Rutzeo, the Russian Minister,
will shortly proceed. Marquis Tseng in
| formed Russia that China desires to substi-
tute for 1.-THE Lividia treaty Convention
|
while not refusing to tighten the conditions
of the Lividia treaty, demands rectihcstion
of the frontier, for the purpose of ending the
| disorder, and afro requires possession OF a
| portion of Kuldja to establish a colony of
| Dringans, who would otherwise be left to
the vengeance of the Chinese.
Affairs in Albania.
| CoNsTANr1NoPLE, August 31st.-The AL
bantam chiefs declare that when the ships ap-
pear the Albanians will enter Montenegro
and retake Podgoritza. Ria Pssha, the
| Turkish commander, reports the state of at
fairs to be very critical and the Albanians
much excited. Ria Pashas house is guarded
| by ], 800 soldiers.
| A correspondent writes that Albanians are
arriving in Dulcigno In small numbers.
| About 2 500 are now there. He believes the
| Powers will have to land troops to make a
settlement.
| The Greek Frontier.
VIENNA, August 51st.-Turkish troops are
| still rapidly proceeding to the Greek frontier.
Seventeen hundred arrived at Volo and Pre-
vesa last week A monitor has been towed
to Prevesa to guard the harbor.
The Fleet OF the European Powers.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 31st.-The COM
bined fleet of the European Powers is ex,
pected to arrive off Dulcigno about the end
of next week.
Blockade Threatened.
LONDON, August 31st.-The British cor
vette Dido intends to blockade the port oil
Brass (Iuinea) on the LIST of September unless
the natives restore the property recently
plundered from the British vessel ashoce in
| Brass river.
Wool Sales in London.
| LONDON, August 3lst-The wool sales TO-
day were spirited, foreign buyers taking fail
proportions. Prices were quite firm. 81,
thousand five hundred bales were sold, chiefly
Sydney and New Zealand.
New Governor of Madras.
LONDON, August S1st.-Right Hon. W. P,
Adam has been appointed Governor Of
Madras, in place of the Duke of Buckingham
Smallpox Among the Canadian Indians
OTTAWA (Ont } August 31st.-A gentleman
! from the upper Gatinsau reports over lO(
deaths among the Indians from smallpox
Several bands have divided up into small par
ties, ard are travelling north, leaving theii
dead unburied.
COnfiscafed Goods.
MONTREAL, August 31st.-A fashionable
milliner, Mrs. Hamburger, left here last
week for New York with eighteen trunks,
which she told the American officers at the
frontier port of Richford, Vermont, con.
tanned only emigrant effects, to be passed
| free Of duty. The United States officers
| opened them because of private advices, and
I found $4,000 worth of silks, velvets laces,
champagne and silverware. She has gone
without her luggage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| A Scranton (Pa.) dispatch says All the
/ : L IL