Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-03
FOREIGN.
Great Britain.

LONDON, June 21.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Dixie, under Foreign Secretary,
in giving confrma.ive announcement of the
settlement of the Fortune Bsy dispute, add-
ed that it had been also agreed TO come TO
az. arrangement relative to the fishery regu-
lations.
Gladstone said there was no foundation
whatever for the statement that the Irish
Executive has represented to the Cabinet the
necessity for sappressing the Land League.
Gladstone stated that shots were exchanged
at Scarif, but nobody was hit on either side
THE cLoNMELL RIOT EXAGGERATED.
LONDON, June 2d-A dispatch from Clon-
neil yesterday announcing the death of one
policeman and the precarious condition of sew
eral soldiers from injuries received in a riot
there Tuesday, was exaggerated. No police
men or soldiers received any dangerous in
jury, though several were knocked down.
The people fired on the police, who returned
the FIRE, killing one rioter. About 1G0 shots
were exchanged.
DISEASED CATTLE.
LONDON, June 2d.-Nearly all the cattle
by the steamer Phenician, which arrived at
Glasgow from Boston, were found to be
affected with the foot and mouth disease. and
were slaughtered. The carcases will be
boiled down.
LAW OF THE HIGH SEAS.
LONDON, June ID. THE Times Tunis
article says concerning the searching Of
British vessels by the French -of-war
that instructions have been forH arded to
French gunboats in those waters SO as to pre-
vent q similar breach of international law in
future.
THE sCARIFF RIOT.
LIMERICK, June 2d.-The statement is
denied that three policemen have been killed
during the eviction riot at Searif, county
Glare.
POPULATION OF LONDON.
LONDON. June I'd. = According to the
recent census, the population of London is
3,S14,571.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE AND THE IRISH TROUBLE
DUBLIN, June 2d.-Archbisho Croke, at
Thurles yesterday, concluded most extraor.
binary ecclesiastical campaign. He made an
appeal to Gladstone to stop further evictions.
Eviction had a peculiar meaning in Ireland.
1t meant the depopulatian of the country,
degradation, flying to foreign lands. carrying
the spirit of vengeance against the greatest
land worse than over empire treateda depend
ency. He would therefore say TO Gladstone
you value the friendship of Ireland. if you
value the good name of England, if you
value the lives of the people, if you do not
wish to perpetuate the national feud and
sanguinary traditions that have ruled in this
country for ages, blot out from the statute
book the name of eviction, and let no man
henceforth be turned out of his land unless
it is quite clear the money which should have
met his engagement was wastefully and fool
ishly dissipated. Loud cheers It was only
the other day that the venerable parish priest
of Moyearkev told me that when be hacarna
priest of that parish it contained 1,20O fami-
lies. There are at present only 400. Let me
ask Mr.. Gladstone what has become of the
500 families, once happy in their humble
homes, who have disappeared from that
parish! Many have gone into their graves,
many into the workhonse, and many
to the great Republic of the world. bearing
with them undying hatred to the country
that banished them from their native land.