Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-30
TRLEGRAPHIC BREvIIIEs.

! 1t is reported in London that Gladstone goes to
Cannes
General Roger A. Pryor is suffering in London
from severe attack of neuralgia
There were six deaths from cholera in Alexandra
Sunday. The disease has appeared at Mesa.
Two carriage factories of Plainsville, Conn,
valued at $4,000, were swept away by FIRE Satur-
day.
1t is rumored Jay Goulds son is engaged to
marry Carrie Astor daughter Of the New YorA mill
ionaire.
One hundred and fifty Egyptian soldiers were sur
prised and massacred by hill tribes in the Sineat de-
file, Nubia-
There were heavy rains in Cincinnati Sunday
night and Yesterday afternoon. The Ohio river has
risen rapidly.
Two married sisters, ofiPolo, H., left home to-
gether ten days ago, and their husbands obtain
no trace OF them.
Gladstone has offered the vacant Order Of the
Garter to the Duke of Leicester, and the Duke has
refused it as coming from Gladstone.
Carnige, the millionaire PittsbuIg iron master.
proposes to stand for Member of Parliament from
The borough Of Kirkcaldy, in Scotland.
The American actress, Miss Adelaide Detchon, has
signed an engagement to appear in London comedy
theater. Much interest is shown in her.
The storm in Bourbon county, Kentucky, Sunday,
blew down Bedford's tobacco barn and a storehOuse
on J. C. Clays farm, killing family of four negroes.
1t is rumored that the Emperor of Germany has
symptoms OF apopleXy, and in consequence OF his
advanced age much anxiety exists to know the
truth.
Rear-Admiral Cosby. commanding the Asiatic
station has asked to be relieved Immediately, under
the forty years' service Law. The request will be
granted.
Fifteen hundred bales Of cotton were burned yes
terday morning at the South Carolina Railroad
yards in Charleston. S. c. All the cotton was for
New York.
C1;fto, 4 TarreU who cor,r,;t.aI ,v4ors;,,a ,,o,
sion frauds at Indianapolis, has been plrdoned from
the penitentiary at Michigan City Ind, by Presi-
dent Arthur.
In view of the contingency Of war between France
and China several French ironclads have been or
dered put IN readiness TO reinforce the French
squadron in Chinese waters.
The Government of Greece protests against the
action of the Turkish Government in refusing to
allow Grecian man-of-war to land supplies at
Chesme for sufferers by earthquake al that place.
On the Stock Exchange in London yesterday the
Canadian Pacific Railway stock advanced 10 per
cent. upon the report that the Canadian Govern
ment had guaranteed per cent. interest thereon
for ten years.
A cyclone struck the west side of Columbus, Ind,
between l and O'Clock Yesterday morning. unroof-
ing the tannery. A four story mill was also blown
down. The corner was blown off the railway depot
and partially demolished another building.
The Chinese Legation in London has furnished
the newspapers copies Of the entire correspondence
the Tonquin quest on. The correspondence en-
braces twenty-seyen compunicatiOns.
A gentleman attacked in London Sunday by
a lunatic a a suburban railway and beaten
insensibe. The only other occupant Of the COM
partment was a lady. When the train arrived at 4
station she gave the alarm, nd the lunatlc was
cured.
AT New Orleans Saturday the Convention of Fire
Engineers fixed upon Chicago as the place to hold
the rext convention. Chief Thomas o'Counor, of
Aaur Ir1o a1n oil
of Cincinnati. Secretary, and A. c. Hendricks, Of
New Haven, Treasurer.
The death of Maggie Conwal at the house Of Mrs.
Ann McIlhaney, in Philadelphia is believed to have
been due to criminal malpractice, and Mrs. Nc
Ihauey, her husband, John Stewart and Jennie
Harmon have been arrested. Many bodies are said
to be buried in the yard.
Circles battalion, which guarded the ministerial
buildings in Madrid, and which was disarmed and
disbanded was a volunteer company of Govern
meut employees, which the Minister Of War decided
to disband. No political Importance is attached to
the action of the War Minister.
The agents of the Department OF Justice, who
have been examining the affairs Of the United
States Marshals for the Northern District of New
York, report that its management is characterized
by fraud and the administration is in general loose
and the business improperly conducted.
Despite the dsapproval OF Derby, Colonial Minis
ter the exploration of the New Guinea projectors will
proceed, their steamer leaving England before
Christmas. They will take six months provisions
tents and arms. Each subscriber of eIOO to the ex-
pedition will receive land warrant emitting him
to LOCO acres
Secretary Chender has received n telegram an
nouncing the death of G. N Fox at New York yes
| terday morning. Fox was Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy under Secretary Wells acs5, ia that
capacity until 1866, when he sela a0rO 70 IN the
Aentonomah to convey the cougr'trlatirhs Of the
| from death.
A cable special from London to the New York
| World says: he Marquis Of L7nsdOwne's friends
continue very apprehensiye for his personal safety
in his new position of GoveInor-General Of Canada,
the Fenians have made explicit threats against
his life. The Marquis has been notoriously i'm
prudent in stirring against himself the pride of the
Irish extremists.
Mail advices show that the French forces in the
encounters in the vicinity Of Hanoi, early in Sep
tember, met the Chinese regulars well armed and
Otiicered After a conflict Of three days, during
which the French took some of the enemy's works
they withdrew leaving Haoikhing still in the hands
Of the enemy. Some troops Of the King of ARam
were with the enemy.
There was no public meeting Of the National
League anywhere in Ireland Sunday, the Govern
ment forbiddng them. Some disorders occurred
at Castle Lion, County Cork where the police, with
fixed bayonets charged upon the procession, break
ing it up completely and capturing the banner and
musical instruments. When the mi itary and police
withdrew, however, the meeting was held, and thus
the object of the League effected.
serious railroad war is in progress nesr Leba-
non, Pa. Robert II. Coleman, owner of the new
Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad. put fifty men at
work laying tracks upon the Cornwall over hills
passing over the property OF VIM. c. Freeman,
manager of the old Cornwall Railroad While the
men at work Freeman, with $50 men, charged
, upon them and tore up the tracks for 400
yards The Freeman party then laid track and
upon it train Of loaded coal cars. Yesterday
mornings rain prevented the parties from resuming
| hOstiiities.
PASSENGER IISTa