Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

from his dirty clearinghouse and had no
sooner placed him in the ambulance than
the poor fellow died The landlord refused
to allow the body to be returned to
his lodgings, and the commissary took 1t to
one of the hospitals and then to the morgue.
Both institutions refused 10 receive the
body, and the commissary was obliged to
return it to the lodgings in spite of the
landlords objections.
1t is expected that the Orleans Princes
will make a large donation from their fund
for the relief of the cholera sufferers
The continued cold weather is exercising
a favorable effect on the rate of cholera
mortality, which does not exceed one in
$4,000. The rayages of the epidemic are
trivial compared with those of typhoid fe-
yer. The epidemic shows little if any effect
upon the pleasure seeking proclivities of
the people Theaters and other places of
amusement are filled every night 1t is
known that the deadly disease made large
rayages among the soldiers of the garrison,
but military officials publish no returns and
refuse all information. The West End is
still healthy but it is comparatively de-
serted Most of the residents of that quar-
ter have fled.
An American named Christian Christia-
son, from California, died of cholera here
Three deaths from cholera occurred at
Nantes to-day.
PARIS, November 14th-6 p. M.-Since
midnight there have been seventeen deaths
by cholera i'll the city, and thirty-one in the
hospitals
Prospect of Religious Riots.
MONTREAL. November 14th-There is an
unpleasant prospect of serious religious
.t,Dtc Of hai, Il
livered in various Protestant churches of
this city by Rev. Father Chiniquy, an eX-
priest of the Roman Catholic Church, now
laboring for the conversion of his former
co-religionsts. VI. Chiniquy has delivered
several lectures within the past week or so,
and ON each occasion more or less dis
turbance occurred large bodies of police
being necessary TO quell the disorders. Pre-
viously the disorderly element had been
confined entirely to the French and a few
Roman Catholics, who turned out one or
two evenings to the number of several
thousands Wednesday night, however
affairs assumed a new aspect by the appear
ance on the scene of II well-organized body
of young fellows, some 500 strong, armed
with heavy sticks and aX-handles who
marched in military order under the com
mand of recognized leader to the church
on Canning street, at which Chiniquy was
featuring, and announced their intention of
protecting him, which they did most effect
ually, the opposing element being taken by
surprise and completely overmatched. The
latter were not reinforced until too late,
and the two bodies were thus kept apart
without much difficulty by Il force Of sixty
constables under the Chief of Police hip-
self
After escorting Chiniquy home they held
a mass meeting, at which speeches were
made calling for LOCO men Sunday night
when the eX-priest speaks at Russell Hall.
A eounter-eall has been made BY French
Catholics, chiefly students at the Lavel and
Victoria Colleges, and unless stringent
measures are adopted by the police serious
riot will be unavoidable
Stately Commemoration Service.
LONDON, November 18th. - st. Paul's
Cathedral was the scene of stately service
in commemoration of the hundredth ami
versary of the conservation of Bishop Sea
bury, the first American Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The service
was conducted by the Archbishop of Can
terbury, assisted by the Bishops of London.
Winchester, Durham and Albany.
The New English Postmaster-General
LONDON, November 14th.- George ].
Shaw Lefeyre has been appointed to sue
coed the late Henry Fawcett Us Postmaster
General.
Torpedoes for China
LoNDoN, November 14th.-The Govern
ment has sent two hundred tons of torpe-
does to protect the coaling stations in
China.
Advance in Cable Shares.
LONDON, November l4th.-Shares Of the
Anglo Cable Company have advanced.
Rumors are afloat to the effect that there is
some difficulty in the working of the Ben
nett-Mackay cables
Letters from Gordon.
CAIRO, November 14th.-Letters from
General Gordon arrived at Debbey to-day.
Severe Earthquake Shock IN England.
LONDON, November 14th.-A severe shock
of earthquake. accompanied with terrific
explosive report, occurred tonight at Clith-
eroe, Lancashire, and about TWENTY-FIVE
miles from Manchester. The shock threw
down horses in the streets, and caused great
CONSERVATION and excitement among the
inhabitants.
Shocking Railway Collision.
BERLIN, November 1ith.-A collision of
railway trains occurred to-day near the
depot in Hanaw. Fifteen persons were
killed and large number wounded
Opposing Duties on Food Import.
PARIS, November 14th.-A Protectionist
League has been formed in Paris whose
purpose will be to oppose the proposed
duties on food imports. Milne, Minister
of Agriculture. is in favor of a duty of two
francs per centner on cereals instead of four
francs, as proposed.
The Massacre of Colonies Stewart and
Power
LONDON, November 15th-A. M.-The
Morning Posts Dongola dispatch states that
General Wellesley has letter from General
Gordon, dated November 4th. confirming
the massacre of Colonies Stewart and
Power and Mr. IIerbine. General Gordon
says he is still able 20 hold out against the
Mahdi. No other special dispatch To the
press here mentions this letter.
Disorder in Central America.
PANAMA November 5th.-Peacc has been
restored in Cendnamerica and Santander.
owing TO the active Intervention of the Fed
eral Government The town OF Guaduas.
captured by rebels, who subsequently laid
down their arms was the scene of many
atrocities 4 picket of twenty-men, who
had defended the school-house FIVE hours.
were slaughtered after surrendering. The
body of the commander was subsequently,
exposed TO the most terrible indignitics
On the following day number of houses
were sacked and several were burned NJ
merouS assasSinations of fearful and cow
ardiy character were pcTpetratcd.
III Diari0, the official organ of San Sal
vador, says mob of 300 men assaulted the
houses of Jesus iarades. Tomas Padilla and
Captain Pancho, in Nahuczaleo, in the De
partment of SonSonatc, and murdered them
all, together with the wives and children of
the two first mentioned. Subsequently they
murdered the Police Captain and several
others. The victims who persisted num-
bered fourteen. The houses of Garcia Pa
dilla and Paneke were burned The crimes
were committed owing To dispute as to the
propFietorship of the lands
Smallpox and Mutiny.
QUEBEC, November 14th.-The steamship
Scotland, from London. has Just arrived.
She had an cvcntful passage She left
London last week with general cargo for
Quebec and Montreal and five passengers.
Among the ship hands were eighteen cattle
men. After the ship had been few DAYS
ut sea one of these men was taken down
with smallpox of modified form The
Captain promptly had him isolated and one
of his companions told of to wait ON him.
The disease did not spread and the man
and attendant landed al the quarantine sta
ton at Crosse Isle, where the ship was
twice thoroughly fumigated and the mems
clothing burned on the vessels arriving
CATION of the ship and allowed her to pro-