Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-19
FOREIGN.


| LONDON, July 15sh.-A Berlin correspond.
ent says: Statistics published by the Ham.
burg police authorities show that the num-
! Der Of German emigrants passing throBgh
| Hamburg plone to America from January
| 1st to June 80, 1881, amounts to "A, 633. being
twice the number for the same period in the
year following the late var between France
and Germany. The figures for such emigra-
ton in the corresponding period of last year
were 32,4S9, and the total for the year
! LOG, $780, SO that if emigration proceeds in the
same proportion for the second half of 1881,
the Government will find that, reckoning fu.
gitives by other channels, it has lost in 1881
about quarter Of a million OF It's most
efficient subjects.
The Expulsion OF Don Carlos.
NEW YORK, July 18th. The HeralFs
Paris special has the following details of Den
Carlos expulsion from the country Don
Carlos and his wife attended the Henri Cinq
mass at st. German DIES Pres Thursday. In
the church they were received with especial
honors. Seats of honor were reserved for
them in front Of the altar, and at the con.
clusion of the service the officials escorted
them from the church, to their manifest an
noyance calling out to the people who clustered
around the porch, Hats off, gentlemen
What harm all this did is not apparent, but
decree of expulsion was, it seems, issued
soon after.
The British Grain Trade.
LONDON, July 1Sth.-The Marx Lane Er-
press, in its weekly review of the grain trade,
says: A week of tropical heat has brought
on crops rapidly towards the harvest. Wheats
vary good deal. The ears are generally
short, and some insect injuries begin to be
spoken Of The exceptional heat will doubt
less prematurely ripen wheat. Barley GER
tatn - Tn he
eastern midland counties the oat crop may
be regarded as lost. Deliveries OF native
wheat during the week have been insignif-
cant, only S24 quarters having reached Lon
don during that period; but values are I'M
changed. The barley and oat trade is totally
unchanged. Foreign breadsturfs are in ample
supply, and the trade, despite the weather,
has been firm, but extremely quiet. Stocks
are depleted to an unusual extent.
The French In Africa.
LONDON, July 1Sth,-It is stated that
France has made treaty with Chief
Amadas, in Senegal, for the exclusive right
TO found stations and open roads to the
Niger. Segoo will be placed under French
Protectorate, and a French Resident will be
placed there. It is intended to build rail-
way up the valley of Senegal towards
Bsmakoo on the Niger, in order TO establish
communications with upper Souhan.
English and American RaiIways-An Up.
per Cut from the London Standard"
LONDON, July lSth.-The Standard, in an
editorial, says: The robbery on the railway
train in America, an account of which is pub
lished to-day, although by no means an I'M
common occurrence, happens opportunity, as
sffording us reply to the American critics
upon the dangers If the English plan of sepa-
rate compartments. The American cars
seem especially made to invite this kind of
outrage. With the English system such
wholesale raid is impossible. In any case
ore carriage alone could be robbed before the
passengers and officials could organize re.
sistance. AS there is no example Of such an