Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-23

ready in case OF emergency. The crew were
drilled fer action in time of accident, and to
20 to their fixed place when necessity occurs
/ Each boat had a mast and q set of sails, 80
| that its crew would not be entirely dependent
on oars. The boats were strongly made and
could stand great deal Of rough weather.
| The number of passengers missing is 1863 !;
known to be safe, 80; crew missing, II /; crew
known to be SAFE 81 ; missing all told, 434
lists 60 and makes the whole number on
bosrd 4S7, instead Of 4S0. The slight discrep-
ancy with the figures given in the press dis
patches leads to the hope that more names of
the saved may yet be received.
THIRD DISPATCHl
New York. january 22d.-The agents Of
the steamer Cimbria received the following
dispatch this morning from the Hamburg
agency: Our steamship Hauser has returned
from the cruise. Saw the wreck Cimbris,
four miles northeast of Bsrkum light, ship
with head to northwest and topsail yards
above water. Saw no trace of survivors or
bodies, although the weather was clear.
Inquired at Barkum light ship, where moth
ing was known about any boats or persons
saved. Agnes, Emma and Otto Rsbesein,
Carl Sarcander and daughter, and Miss Hee.
~, were on board, but were not saved. Franz
FOURTH DIsPATCH.I
LONDON, January 22d.-One of the boats
which the crew succeeded in launching before
the laundering of the steamer Cimbria capsized
immediately. It is feared that all persons
missing have been lost.
Death OF Emperor williams Brother.
NEW YORK. January 22d-The Heruld's
Berlin dispatch says: At 2 o'clock this after.
noon died Prince Carl, the Emperor's only
remaining brother, in his eighty.second year.
The Emperor was informed at eleven o'clock
of his brothers approaching end, and went to
him, staying for long time and weeping IN
til led away by order of the physicians. At
half-past one the Emperor and Empress wis.,
tied the dying Primes, in order to take with
him the holy sacrament, but the weak condi-
ton of the dying man prevented his partak-
ing Of it. The Court Pastor, Koogel, then
during which time Prince Carl died The
Emperor returned to his Palace crushed with
grief. Much anxiety is felt for the aged EN-
peror, whose sorrow at the loss Of his brother,
four years younger than himself, may have
serious consequences.
Fenians at Work.
GLASGOW, January 22d.-The largest gas.
ometer here exploded last night. Eight per-
sons were injured. The greater portion of
the south of Glasgow was left in darkness and
panic was nearly caused in consequence.
Subsequently shed belonging to the Gale.
donia Railroad Company was blown up. The
explosion is supposed to be the work of Feni-
ans. A soldier to-day picked up on the bank
of the Firth of Clyde Canal q tin box which
exploded on an attempt being made to open
it. Two persons were injured.
Affairs in France.
PARIS, January 22d.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Curio Dornano questioned
the Government in regard to the removal of
Prince Napoleon's manifesto, and charged
the Judicial authorities with violation of the
press law of 1881. Deves, Minister of JUS
tice, replied that the Judge had acted in the
free exercise of his discretion when he de-
scribed Napoleon's act as a crime. The
Chamber passed to the order of the day by
vote of 400 to So.