Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-01


out of car window just after the train left Praed-
street station, he some sparks nesrly under
meath the carriage and Immediately after heard the
explosion. The explosives used at Charing Cross
station is of small quantity, and Is not believed TO
have been dynamite.
New YORK. October 3lst.-o' Donovan Rosa states
that the explosions yesterday on the underground
railway at London were the werh Of sse Feuian
Brotherhood, Of whose movement he Is Apprised.
He said London would be in ashes before long. In
less England gave up Ireland, new developments
might be expected at any moment for 1t Was now
the purpose OF the Brotherhood to reduce England
TO submission.
CAUSE OF THE EXPLosIoN.
LONDON, October 31st. Investigation made by the
scientific advisor to the War Department has led 10
the conclusion that itro-gycerine, IN some form,
was the agent used in both cases. Later inquiries
confirm the early St. tement that large number Of
people were injured In addition to over thirty
treated at the hospital, large number were attend
ed by private surgeons. One ot the victims, a
corporal of the Hussars says he was talking with
friend on Prsed street, when there was suddenly
a very bright flash, Immediately followed by q
terrible report. BE struck by something, and
knocked down, insensible. When the train arrived
at Edgeware Road he staggered across the platform
and was picked up by soldier. He remembers
nothing more. This is only one Of many similar
narratives.
shocking Marine Disaster sixty Lives
LoNn.N October 3lst.-An unconfirmed rumor is
in circulation TO the effect that the steamer Holy
head has sunk. The Hoyhead left Dublin last
evening for Hoyhead with a cargo of horses and
pigs and sixty persons, besides the crew, were on
board. All are reported lost.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
LArER-S:SO P The pilot OF cutter just ar.
rived confirms the report OF the sinking Of the
steamer Holyhead. He says the steamer capsized
this forenoon in mid channel. There we're sixty
passengers on board, including number of cattle
dealers and drovers
BOTH VESSELS SUNK.
LONDON, October Slst.-The steamer Holyhead
came in collision with the German ship AlhambIa,
bound from Liverpool to New York, when twenty
five miles off Holyhead, and both vessels sank.
Thirteen Of the Alhsmbras crew and two OF the
Holyhead's we're drowned. The remainder were
picked up and landed at Holyhead. Much relief
was felt in Dublin when the safety Of the Holy
heads passengers was announced.
LONDON, October S1st.-The collision occurred at
II o'clock on Tuesday night. The night was mild
and fairly clear. By some means the Alhambra got
across the track of the Holyhead, and frightful
collision occurred. The Holyheaa's engines were
reversed when it was found that & collision in
eyitable. The Alhambra was cut down to the waters
edger.
LONDON, October 3lst-The drowned from the
Alhamora included the captain, mate and the cap
tain's daughter. Twelve were drowned.
The TOnquin Question.
PARIS October 3lst.-Iu the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to day, Clemenceau, Radical, resumed the de-
bate upon the Interpolation to the Governments
rcnquin policy. he said the opponents of the Ton
quin expedition renounced their opposition thereto
after the death of Captain Riviere He charged the
Government with publishing incomplete documents,
and severely criticised the Government for stating
in July last that the French force in Tonquin was
sufficient to meet the eNigencies, when the
contrary is now admitted. He said at first the
question the establishment of a protecto-
rate over Tonquin Now it was question of a pro-
tectorate over Anam. The French forces at Hue
he said, had been committed to operations without
consultation by the Government with the Cham
bers. Prime Minister Ferry declared that he would
reply to Clemeneeau.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PARIS, October 31st-The order of fhe day, ex-
pressing confidence in the trmness and prudence Of
the Government, was adopted-SS9 to 100.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PARIS, October 3lst.-Premier Ferry, in rs ry to
Clemenceau, admitted that the interests Of the
Cabinet were a secondary matter compared with the
interests of the country. The Government, he de-
clared, had not failed in their engagements. They
had carri the practice OF moderation and prudence
to its furthest limits There existed no grounds Of
comparison between the Tonquin and Tunisian
questions. The d not far distant when French
statesmen would cease to be violently condemned
for increasing their countfy's dominions on the
Mediterranean. The TOnquin question not a
personal affair. France, the second maritime
power of the world, had special duties to perform
1t was the duty Of the Government to prepare fresh
ground for the activity of future generations All
working nations were marking out for themselves
the credit OF uneXpored regions Of the world Why
should not France draw near to China, which con-
tains 400, 900 900 consumers. Regarding military
matters in Tonquin, the Premier said that opera
tions had been continued within the limits indi-
Gated by the Government, and not even the Red
river delta had been completely occupied. The
capture cf Hue had been brought about by the death
If King Tuducan The unlocked for opportunity pre-
sented ITSELF and ad to be seized. Ii the Govern
ment had waited to summon the Chambers, the pro-
pitious moment would have been lost The treaty
OF 1874 gave France the right of protectorate over
Anam and Tonquin. The treaty of Hue did not
change the treaty of 1874, but defined the condi-
tions of the protectorate. The Government had
assumed responsibility for dispatchng reinforce
ments to Tonquin, because the assembling of the
Chambers before the usual time would have been
productive of much diicultyln the negotiations with
China he Government had carried out the exercise
Of patience and moderation as far as possible. The
Buree treaty, which had never been ratified by
China partook merely OF the character of rough
draft submitted for the approval of France. No
agreement had been reached regarding the delimi-
tation OF the disputed territory NJ Buree has
shown more good will than clear-sightedness in
his negotiations. The Government had deceived
nobody. They never conceded Chinese claims to
suzeranty over Auam. There rupture of
diplomatic relations between China and France.
Continuing, NJ Ferry said We have no Embassa-
dor to China, but we have an agent We have
Just received a dispatch in which NJ. Trieon an
nounccs that Lii Hing Chang insists upon his re-
naming
close OF the international Fisheries Ex-
hIbIfiOp.
LONDON, October Sist.-There was an immense
attendance to-day to witness the ceremony of clos
ing the international Fisheries Exhibition. Reply
Ing to an address and report showing the complete
success Of the exhibition, the Prince of Wales
stated that the Queen had followed the success Of
the exhibition with great interest. and had re-
1uested him to express her hope that it would be
lasting benefit to the ishing population of the King
icm.
Increased Wages Demanded.
MANCHESTER (Eng-) October 3ist-The Miners
Conference, representing 200, 900 workmen, have
resolved to send notices to the miners EMPLOYERS
iems snding an advance of 10 per cent in wages
The Conference adjourned until December.
BaiIrOad Accident.
LoyDoS, October 3lst.-The express train from
liverpool to London, while running at the rate of
ifty miles an hour, collded with empty car.
'wo persons were killed and many injured.
Twelve Hundred Rebels Killed.
CAIRO, October 3lst.-The Government has re-
eived advices from Drum, stating that 200 rebels
we're killed at Adeat and Melba, some distance
rom Elobeid during the engagement with the
orces under Hicks Pasha. Ell Mahdi, the False
'rophet. stood under fire during the engagement.
The English Turf.
LONDON, October 3lst.-Ironclad, who beat Sachem
formerly P. Loriard's) in the run-off at Brighton
has been disqualified, and the race
Iwarded to Sachem.
The New President OF Peru.
LIMA (via Galveston), October 31st.-President
fglesias has issued proclamation to the people of
Irequipa, advising them to accept the situation
as resistance would be useless 1t is
aid that President Ygesias is about to offer guar
ntees for the safety and recognition of the high
osition of General Caceres.
Cholera in Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA,, October 3lst.-Two cholera deaths
ccurred here yesterday.
The Mexican -Extraditlon TO be De-
manded.
CRY OF MEXICO, October 31s'.-orders haye been
elegraphed Senior Carlos Rivas, the Mexican Gov
rnment's special agent in London, to recommence
egotiations with the British bondholders for set
lement of the Mexican debt. His instructions will
nable him to overcome previous obstacles, and ar
i've at satisfactory result.
The cashier who rob bed merchant Coblents. Of
his city, has been arrested in Havana. His extra
ition has been demanded This is the first case
rising under the extraditon treaty between Mexico
nd Spain.