Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-30

to give Musara and Tehmi their passports,
and break off diplomatic relations with
Turkey, unless the Sultan signed firman
for loan of 100000 900. The Sultan, it is
said, agreed to issue the firman, still re-
fusing, however, to sign the convention;
but he afterward called a council of not
ables, and finally decided to sign the con-
yention, with certain reservations which
Granville accepted.
The Manitoba Rebellion.
WINNIPEG, March 29th-A dispatch from
the West to-day says the mounted police,
under Irvine, evacuated Carlton, and re-
treated to Prince Albert, where they can
defend the settlements and better protect
themselves. All supplies not needed were
destroyed, together with the fort, to prevent
them falling into the hands of the enemy.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
WINNIPEG, March 29th-There has been
but one fight so far, as the rebels did net
resist the retreat on Prince Albert
A dispatch from Chapelle says Governor
Dewdney and Mcdonald had a conference
with Piepot, and received satisfactory as
surance that the latter would give the Gov
eminent no trouble.
A dispatch from Battleford says scout has
just arrived with details of the recent fight.
He says the rebels approached Crozier, who
had but seventy-tive men, with flag OF
truce, and while party ing fire was opened
by the rebels from two sides, raking the
police and volunteers on both TANKS. These
responded with rifles and cannon, and
forty rebels, at least, must have fallen I'M
der the raking fire. with as many more
wounded.
Reirs emissary is under arrest at Fort
or 1,o T,,.I
katchawan reserves.
News has also been received here that
the Crees are in council at Poundmakers'
reserve, and that the Indians are about
starting on the warpath. There are fears
of q general movement on the part of the
Indians to obtain more supplies. A dele
cation is now going to Battleford to make
demands
Colonel Irvine advises General Middle
ton that he must bring large force to SUBJ
due the rebellion. Middleton had prepared
for an early advance but will now await
rcnforcenents and move with heavy
column.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
OTTAWA, March 29th-In a dispatch from
Quapelle to the Government to-day, Gen
Middleton states that Riel has not more
| than 500 real fighting men. He adds that
they are well armed, determined, and mean
| mischief. He intimates that he will make
dash on the rebels with the men of his
command.
| Is REL WORKING IN THE FENIAN INTEREST :?
! QUEBEC, March 29th-The official at the
| BEAUFORT Asylum states that Riel was an
| inmate of that institution two wears not
insane, but hiding, and that the Govern
ment was fully aware of his whereabouts
| though protesting not to be. The feeling
| here is that Riel has much deeper object
| in view than the half-breed uprising; that
| the present action is only for the purpose
| of drawing off the military from the from
| tier to allow the Fenians whom lie is
| closely connected with, wider scope for
| for their operations.
| PRAYERS FOR THE TROOPS.
| TORONTO, March 29th.-A special form of
prayer was offered to-day in all the Angli-
can churches for the troops going TO the
northwest. In most of the churches pa
| triotic sermons were preached, and at the
conclusion of the services the congregations
| Joined in singing the national anthem
| The eXuberant excitement of the men has
! quiejed down, and they are in more de-
termined and thoughtful mood. They now
realize the work before them, and long for
q collision with the rebels.
| The War i'll Central America.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, March 29th.-Gen-
cral Preston, in Colon. refused to dispatch
the outward mails to Cartagna sent through
the British Consulate and National Postal
Agency, and the mail bags were returned
! to Panama Yesterday.
General Correoso, the new Secretary of
War, was arrested by General a. j. Pura.
| to whom Correoso had carried peace pro-
posals. The rebel General excused his
conduct by saying thai Coreoso had
| brought no credentials to him.
y rebel camp at NaranjO, near Buena
| Ventura, also surrendered.
Bayaca left Buena Ventura for Panama
yesterday.
The United States steamer Wachusetts'
guard on the railroad has been removed.
Mexican Troops Driiling-Ca Catholics In
dignant.
CITY OF Mexico. March 29th-The troops
are practicing military maneuvers every
day, preparing to enforce the position of
| the Government against Barrios, if it should
prove necessary.
The Minister of the Interiors proclama-
ton that the reform laws must be strictly
| obeyed provokes violent article from V0z
de Merico, the leading Catholic daily here,
which accuses the Government of persecu-
1
Catholic party is composed of men without
fear, and that persecution will awake them
from their lethargy.
Uruguay and the Vatican.
| BUENos AYREs, March 29th.-A rupture
between the Uruguayan Government and
the Vatican is imminent, owing to the or
ders Of the Government for the arrest of
priests who preach against the Govern
ment's attitude III regard to civil marriage
| The Bishop declared that he could not ac-
cept the judgment of the police officers as
to what sermons would come under the
ban of the law and merit punishment by
Imprisonment, and he has consequently di-
rected the priests not to. preach in any
church upon any subject. The Bishop has
also asked Monsignor L'Matera, Apostolic
delegate resident in this city, to intervene
Something Like Cholera.
MADRID, March 29th.-A serious out
brea, of a disease resembling cholera has
occurred at San Felipe lie Jativa, province
of Valencia. Fifteen persons have died
within twenty four hours of collie, with
choleraic symptoms. A report has spread
turn Of the cholera epidemic, which would
complete its ruin.
Prince Orloff Dead.
| 1ARlS, March LJtU--ITIuCe OflOH, tue
Russian diplomatist, is dead.
Must Come in by Daylight.
MELBOURNE, March 29th.-The Governor
of Victoria has issued an order forbidding
foreign ships to enter Port Philip during
the night.
Large Oil Mills III Flames.
| LONDON, March 30th-A. M.-Chas Price
{, Co.'S oil mills at Belvidere, Kent, are on
| fire. The fire win be allowed to burn out
as it would be useless to try to extinguish
it. The loss will be 100000. The mills
are the largest in England. 1t is expected
| that the fire will burn several days.
4 More Encouraging Outlook.
LONDON, March 30th-A. M.-The DAILY
Ne,cS says; There is reason to believe that
the reply of De Giers, concerning the
| Afghan frontier, is on its way to England
aud that it is distinctly favorable to peace
for which we must thank the firmness OF
England and the imminence of the meeting
at Rawul- Pindi. There is increasing ground
it continues, for believing that some re-
| source of diplomacy will enable Russia to