Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
TEIEGRApHIC BREyITIE2.
Cuba has at present 1 ,521 ,6S4 rhabitant
including Cinnamon.

Cuba has at present l 81 ,6S4 il. habitants,
including Cinnamon.
1t is said 10000 people have left Mar
settles since the cholera outbreak.
The steamer Conlousay, recently ashore
at Yarmouth, has arrived at Havana.
A large number of the hanson cabs of
Tendon are owned by the English aristoc-
racy.
Another Texas negro has created great
excitement by attempting to outrage
white woman-this time at Dallas.
Butler declares that he has accepted the
National Greenback and Anti-Monopoly
nomination for President, and will run.
Yesterday was the 95th anniversary of
the capture of the Bastile, which was gen.
orally celebrated by the French in the
United States.
w. B. McGill, the railroad President who
lately killed himself at Cincinnati, it has
been discovered, has issued fraudulent
paper to the value of $4,000.
The fight between Fulliames and Demp
sey, which was to have come off yesterday
| near Baltimore has been postponed for one
month and will occur in Virginia.
A movement is being made in New Work
| toward the union of all labor and anti
monopoly elements in the city and State,
| provided General Butler shall be their
standard bearer.
The Board appointed to represent the
| Government at the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton will also take charge of the Govern
ment exhibit at the Louisville and Cincin-
| natl EXpositions.
| Mrs Langtry had ludicrous contest with
| Miss Lulu Hurst, the Georgia wonder, in
| New y ork Sunday evening. In two min
utes she was thrown to the floor, and had
| n valuable dress torn down the back.
The Wcstliche Post, Carl Schurz' st. Louis
paper, after boiling the nomination of
| Blaine and Logan, came out yesterday
| morning with an announcement that it
would support the Republican ticket
John L. Sullivan has kept quietly at
home in Boston since his return from the
Madison Square Garden tiasco. His dissi-
patton has resulted i'll Il kidney difficulty,
for which he is now under treatment.
A Constantinople dispatch says: The
Grand Vizier has rendered his resignation,
in consequence of the Egyptian conference
approving the proposals of the English
| Government The Sultan refuses to accept
the resignation.
| A New York dispatch says: Jas. Reilly,
q Snowman at High Bridge, Sunday after
noon was bitten by trained rattlesnake
The reptile bit Reilly in the right hand, in.
hicting Il severe wound and one which will
probably prove fatal.
The Erening Chronicle, one of the leading
| Democratic papers of ST. Louis, states thai
the nomination of Cleveland is unSatis
| factory, and that it will not support him
1t Whites him in a column and half o.
double-leaded vitriol.
No more one dollar notes can be supplied
by the Treasurer until about the 1st o
August The order for their preparation
could not be given until after the appropri
alton bill was passed, and the failure of the
supply is due to the delay of Congress.
A dispatch from Henry F. Gillig, re
ceired in New York yesterday from Paris
saws "A manifestation took place at II
o'clock this morning at the Port-Conti
mental Hotel by the Alsatian societies, who
tore down the German flags, threw stones
smashed windows and did other damages.
George Cassidy, a prominent saloon
keeper of Baltimore, has $4,000 in hi
hands to bet on Blaine deposited by those
who lost on Hancock. Cassidy himself il
a Democrat, but he explains by saying tina
business is business" Walter Baker
we'll known at Long Branch, offers t.
wager $1,000 but has found no taker yet
Before leaving England, Moody, the
evangelist, said he believed London was
now the most religious city in the world
| London possesses what hardly any othel
great metropolis had-a vast amount o
sanctified wealth Nearly all the rich mer
in the United States were born poor. In my
opinion America requires missionaries
more than England does"