Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

West. If the proof he offered was INSULT
cient, he said he was willing to pay the ex-
pense of a Commission to visit Wyoming
and ascertain all the facts at first hand.
Wyoming. he declared, was willing to iso-
late herself from any Eastern State. Wy
oming was q test case. If she succeeded in
gaining her point, other States would fol-
low her example. They all wanted to get
away from the domination of the Chicago
ring.
Mr.. Dodson said he was ready to welcome
cheap meat, dead or alive, if it only proved
perfectly safe.
J. w. Barclay, NJ. F., stated that public
meetings in Forfarshire (his constituency
had declared in favor of the admission Of
American cattle.
Lord Wenlock Albert Grey, NJ P, and
Arthur Arnold, NJ. P, spoke i'll support of
the deputatiOn.
Baron Carlingford gave ii as his opinion
that the condition under which the Privy
Council might admit these cattle formed
question the consideration of which was
beset with numerous difficulties.
A British Vessel Fired into and Boarded
by Spanish Cruiser.
New YORK, July 25th.-The Herald
prints a curious story, told yesterday by the
purser of the steamship Alps, of the Atlas
line, and vouched for by the Captain of a
small British vessel which he alleges was
fired into by 4 Spanish cruiser, the Alman-
davez, off the West India Islands Al
though his vessel was flying the British
flag, the Captain of the Spanish cruiser
boarded and compelled him to haul down
the colors, and search was made for dy-
Mantle, after which the Almandavez
ID, 4 I.
of the Alps saw her on the latter vessels
return trip four days afterwards. The pur-
ser says he also saw the Spanish Captain in
the Custom-house, and his version of the
story is that the Captain General at Havana
issued instruction to the Captains of Span
ish gunbOats to look out for all suspicious
vessels and, if they considered it adj
yisable, to board them on the plea of
searching for dynamite, which the
Cuban reyolutionists were trying to carry
into the country The Herald adds
According to the Kingston Journal
the vessel fired upon was not the Gotfried
but the Scude, a British sloop owned by
Thompson, Hankey & Co, of London. The
same journal states that the Captain of the
Almandavez was arrested on his arrival at
Kingston by Lieutenant and two marines
OF her Maiesty's steamer Flanagan, by order
of the Commodore, and was not released
until late hour i'll the evening, and after
bond had been given by the Spanish Con-
sal for his appearance when required. The
journals speak strongly against the proceed
ings of the Spanish Captain, and one of
them dwells at considerable length on the
ignominious treatment he received from
the mob who gathered on the wharf to wit
ness his arrest, and jeered and hooted him
to their hearts content a Herald reporter
visited the Spanish Consul-General of this
city, who partially confirmed the story, but
could give no particulars. He thought the
stories Of large purchases of dynamite here
for use in Cuba untrue.
France and China.
PARIS, July 25th.-A Shanghai CORE |
spondent of lie Temps says France has |
allowed China until the 3lst inst. to reply |
to the demand of France for indemnity for |
the Langson attack.
SECOND DISPATCH1
PARIS, July 25th.-The negotiations be- |
tween Prime Minister Ferry and the Chi |
nese Minister, in regard to the indemnity |
demanded by France have been sus- |
pended, the Chinese representative adher- |
ing to the last offer Of 100000 francs. |
Ferry has conceded China eight days de-
lay. If in the meantime an agreement is !
not reached, the French squadron will |
seize Foo Chow.
Fifteen Survivors.
MADRID, July 25th-A schooner has ar
rived at MuriO, western Spain, with fifteen
Of the survivors of the Spanish steamer
Gijon, which foundered in the collision
with the steamer Latham.
EIGHT MORE LANDED.
CoRUNNA, July 25th.-Another schooner
landed eight additional members of the
crew and passengers of the steamer CHOU
The Mexican Loan.
LONDON, July 25th.-Noetzin, the Next
can debt agent, is endeavoring to induce
the Earrings to place the new Mexican loan
Of $50, 100000 at seven per cent. interest.
Proposed Insurrection in Cuba.
New YORK, July 25th.-The World says
1t was learned yesterday that detectives
have unearthed the secret of proposed in
surrection in Cuba. The leaders in the
movement are Generals AguillerO, Maceo
and Bonaresz, Cubans, who have been, it is
said, identified with former efforts TO Sc
cure the freedom of Cuba. The detectives
after much difficulty have been successful
in unearthing the facts of suspected
purchase of dynamite. They have discov-
cred that well-known house had already
sold to the insurrectionists fifty pounds Of
dynamite, enough 10 blow up an entire city
block, and that the insurrechonists are now
n negotiations with the firm for the pur-
base of 10000 pounds. The only question
hat delays the closing of the contract is
hat of the quantities in which the dvna-
mite shall be delivered. Three hundred ;
pounds Of dynamite have been made
within the last thirty days. These facts
ave been reported to Secretary FOlger, who
will transmit them to the State Depart ]
acnt, which will decide what action Shall /