Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
FOREIGN.
Cholera Reports.


cholera occurred yesterday, as compared !
with Friday last, were Tafragona and |
Nalladolid In the former case there were I,
yesterday a cases and 80 deaths. The |
official returns show that in Granada the |
disease has reached its night, and remains |
stationary. In Albacete yesterday there
were 2S new cases and % deaths. In
Castellon de la Plana % new cases and II
deaths In Cuenca, 154 new cases and 81
deaths. In Tervel, l16 new cases and 30
deaths. In Valencia, sc new cases and 40
deaths, aud in Madrid, 90 new cases and
two deaths. All of these returns show de-
creases in numbers, both in new cases and
deaths
MARsEILLEs, August 17th-There were
twenty-four deaths from cholera in Mar
settles to-day, and fifty-two new cases were
reported.
Arrest of Procurers.
ROME, August 17th.-Ten arrests have
been made of members of a criminal soci-
ETY. which has been operating in Rome,
Naples and Spoleto. Search of the house of
a member of the society, a Government
official revealed the fact that correspond
ence had been carried on with agents in
New York tor the sale to Americans of
Italian girls who had been bought for
small sums in the southern provinces. The
prices asked ranged from 940 to $50.
Letters of Sympathy.
LONDON, August 17th-Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage, Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon and the Bishop
OF Truro have sent letters to the committee
on the meeting to be held in Hyde Park,
under the auspices Of the Pail MaH Gazette,
expressing sympathy with the objects of
the meeting. General Booth announces
that IS 900 have been subscribed in further
ance of the Salvation Army refuge scheme
10 1pDinS tho ah1uatipor Of oirl
Armstrong.
The London Revelations Eramatized.
LONDON, August 17th.-The Pail Mall
Gdsette's recent revelations of London vice
have been dramatized at Vienna. The
play is in five acts, and is entitled, Protect
Our Daughters"
The Lord-Lieutenant on Tour of Ire
land.
DUBLIN. August l7th.-Lord and Lady
Carnarvon started to-day on a tour through
Ireland. Their first stop was at Galway,
where large crowd had assembled to meet
the new Viceroy. The people received the
visitors respectfully, but without any
cheering. The Lord-Lieutenant received
addresses here from the Laborers' Society.
Harbor Commission, Town Commission and
citizens of Galway. In replying to the ad-
dresses he said that the Government de
| sired to do its utmost for the prosperity of
Ireland. He was gratified to see the efforts
of the citizens of Galway to develop the
| resources of their port, which he said was
| two hours nearer America than any other
important town in Ireland He hoped to
see Ill his own lifetime the ancient pros
perity of Galway revived. He regretted
| the universal depression in labor, which he
said was owing to foreign competition. and
| urged the laborers to study the interests of
| their employers. He hoped that the Irish
fisheries and other industries would be de-
Veloped, and III conclusion expressed his
| conviction that times would soon mend.
His remarks were received with cheers.
Address of Welcome.
DUBLIN, August 17th.-The Dublin Mu-
| nicipal Council to-day resolved to present
| DR.. Walsh with am address of welcome, as
successor to the late Cardinal McCabe IN
| the Archbishopric of Dublin. Some prom
lnent members objected to this, and Tim
othy Sullivan, Home-rule member of Par
lament for WeStmeath, explained that
the proposed memorial was intended to be
an act Of rejoicing over the overthrow of
the base and vile intrigue carried on at the
Vatican by NJ. Errington to defeat the
wish OF the people TO have Dr. Walsh sue
| coed Cardinal McCabe, because he was
Home-ruler. Mr.. Sullivan said the demon
cast dlsrespect upon Protestants.
Italy Reaching Out After More Territory.
LONDON, August 17th.-Lord Salisbury
II is stated, will, soon after going to France,
have conference with Signor Depretis.
the Italian Prime Minister 1t is reported
that Italy desires to send 10000 troops into
the Soudan to secure the Red Sea coast
iron Suakim, at present held by the Brit
lSh, to Assab Bay, along which lie most of
the Italian possessions on the coast The
Italian scheme contemplates securing con-
troi over Eastern Soudan, and the use of
hhartoum as its capital. If Sir Henry
Drummond Wolf, who has been sent as
special envoy from England to CONSTANT
nople and Cairo, for the purpose of perfect
ing arrangements for the future manage
ment OF Egyptian affairs, fails to bring the
Sultan to terms, it is believed that England
will sign an agreement with Italy. which
Will leave the latter power free to carry out
her plans as outlined.
Floods in China and Japan.
LONDON, August 17th. - Letters from
China and Japan report that there have
been disastrous floods in those countries,
which have spoiled the crops and caused
great distress.
More Rioting In Erin.
DUBLIN, August 17th-Rioting has been
renewed at Tough, and several arrests have
been made. The police at Dungannon
were refused the use of the cars by the
Orangemen, and were compelled to walk
from Dungannon to the scene of the dis
turbance.
Treaty Between Russia and Corea.
LONDON, August 17th.-Mail advices from
China confirm the report that treaty had
been completed between Russia and Corea.
The terms OF the treaty are advantageous
to Russia.
Ordered Out of the Country.
BERLIN, August 17th.-M Rothan. author
OF the history of the war, and formerly
French ambassador to Italy, has been or
dered to quit Alsace-Lorraine. It is re-
ported Prince Bismarck was offended nj
Rothan's dipiomatic souvenirs Of Cnr,,,o..s