Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rrooap-vMoNl


| ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-CNIoS.l
The Earthquakes in Spain.
| MApR1D, December Slst \ further
earthquake shock was experienced vester-
| day At Nilez Malaga, a city of y GOO people,
few miles from Malaga. The shocks
were of much violence. Many houses were
utterly destroyed The peoplcswere terror
stricken. and abandoned the city altogether
and are now encamped outside tbs town.
| The telegraph station has been removed 10
! the same place,
| SECOND DIsPATCH.I
| MADRID, December 3lst.-A thousand
| houses at Albania are in ruins The work
OF ofsearching the debris for the dead bodies
of victims of the disaster was vigorously
! prosecuted Yesterday and during ia d.v
| 1872 bodies were recovered. The shocks of
| yesterday We're also felt or less severely
elsewhere throughout the province of Ma
| laga and through Granada. They occurred
| between the hours of and 10 in the mora
| ing. There was further loss of life and
! property at Periana. Rio Gardo, Nennita
| and Afarateio 1t is estimated that the
| total number of persons killed since Christ
mas is 1900. The town of Albuquero is
| completely destroyed Many people per-
ished, among whom were several local otli-
cials. Subscriptions for the relief of the
|
| laga and Granada. The King subscribed
/ $4,000.
THIRD D1sPATCH.l
| MADRID. December 31st-The walls of all
| churches in Malaga were cracked by the
recent earthquake Several houses in
| Camillas were destroyed and many persons
killed. Five persons were killed and sew
eral injured at Motis. Sixteen houses were
| DESTROYED at Lanjaron, and numerous
l J l. a..
corpses were found ut one village
The newspapers here are opening sub
scriptions for a fund for the relief OF suffer
ers by earthquakes.
FOURTH DISPATCH.l
MADRID, December 3lst. - The panic
caused by the earthquakes is increasing.
At Archidona, Granada, Torrox and We
! lez, Malaga, the inhabitants are still en-
camped in the fields. The museum, Uni
versity, hospital, prison and Government
offices at Granada We're more or less severely
injured.
FIFTH D1sPATCHl
MADRID, December 3lst- The shocks
Yesterday in Granada and Malaga were
very disastrous, and attended with heavy .
mortality.
Denunciation of Earl Spencer.
LONDON, December 31st.-T. NJ. Healy,
member of Parliament for Monaghan de-
livered an address at Glasgow Monday, in
the course of which he denounced Banner
| man, Chief Secretary for Ireland, who, he
said, knew no more about Ireland than he
(Healy) knew about Scotland How
| would Scotchmen, he asked, like me TO
rule Scotland, through scoundrels, robbers,
and men guilty of unSpeakable otlenses.
Healy said be would rather accompany Joe
Brady to the gallows than slink into the
prisoners dock in company with Cornwall
and French. Healy condemned ODono-
van Rossa's policy as criminal and stupid,
but said he understood il, because Rossa
had been reared among the people and knew
their wrongs.
j. q. Biggar member of Parliament for
Cavan county, while speaking Monday
night at Bolton, advised Irishmen to dis
own the Wings. He said that Earl Spencer.
Lord Lieutenant, had hanged number of
men whom he knew to be innocent The
supporters of the Government were an
swerabe for Earl Spencer's misdeeds, and
deserved no mercy at the hands of Irish
electors Gladstone and Bannerman knew
that Earl Spencer was a scoundrei. Mem
bers of the Irish National League are en-
titled to the thanks of Irishmen for expos
ing the rascality Of the Irish Executive.
Smoldering Fires of Insurrection.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. December 31st-The
fires OF insurrection are smoldering among
the populace OF this city. Posting seditious
placards is a nightly occurrence. A body
of Turks attacked a mill near. Perlipe, q
| town in Macedonia, and killed and wound
ed several people.
The Situation in Egypt.
CAIRO, December 31st.-A dispatch from
| Karti, dated 7:45 last evening, says: Cen
| eral Stewards expedition is six miles dist
| +lo
| troops for a mile, and then reviewed them
as they marched past. The line of their
route is through flat, deserted country, i'll
| which no hutS are visible.
| Catastrophe in Theater.
| LONDON. December 31st-A portion of
| the roof of the theatre at Chalet France,
collapsed during performance last night.
| There were about 1000 persons III the
| house The lights were exingushed and
| screams and groans flied the air About
| l5O persons were wounded some, it is
! feared, fatally. The theater was 4 tempo
| rary structure, strained by recent storms.
American Burglars III Canada.
MONTREAL, December 31st-The police
| authorities believe that the recent robbery
of 900 from Lefevres jewelry store, on
| Notre Dame street, was planned and car
ried out by Jones, noted chief of Ameri-
can burglars. Some years ago Jones was
| sentenced to seven years in the Peniten-
| tiary for robbery, but owing to his bad
| health and influence he succeeded lately in
getting the term commuted. Letevre was
| foreman of the Grand Jury that returned
true bills against Jones, and it is thought
that the latter put up the job for satiSfac-
| ton. Jones was the head of adroit and
| desperate gangs of burglars in New York
and Chicago. He is said TO be an extensive
real estate owner in Chicago, all made out
of his robberies.
The Coming Carnival at Montreal.
MONTREAL, December 31st-Owing to the
heavy thaw, work on the ice palace is en-
| tirelv SUSPENDED. II is feared that unless
the weather turns colder the work done
| will beto no purpose 1t is feared that the
| structure will not be finished i'll time, but
the architect declares that the castle can be
put up in half the time it took last year.
| The work will be carried on at night by
| electric lights if necessary. As Tor the con-
dora it can be built in ten days; 1t IS
| understood that the carnival drive is TO be
| restricted to fours, skies or elghts-ln-
| hand. unicorns, tandems and pairs, with
! seighs manned by snowshoe and tabog-
gan. The river has fallen two inches to-
dav, and is still falling. The general opin-
| ion. however, is that the water will rise
again as soon as cold weather sets in. Mer-
| chants along the river front and low locali-
ties continue to remove their goods TO
places of safety