Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE sucoaD-us1oN.
The British Elections.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
The British Elections.
LONDON, December 2d.-Returns received
up to 3 o'clock this afternoon show that
the Liberals gained twelve seats to-day.
LATER-Up to o'clock this evening the
Liberals had elected 900 members, the Con-
servatives 1872 and the Nationalist As. The
Tories gain has been reduced to IS seats.
The Liberals are jubilant over their late
successes.
ELECTION RIoTING.
LONDON, December 2d.-The Nolanites
arrived with bludgeons, and, headed by
priests, prevented the Callanites from vot-
ing at Carlingford. Much riotipg ensued,
in which many persons were injured. Mr..
Callan is a Nationalist, whose nomination
was opposed by Parnell, who supported
Mr.. Nolan. Election rioting is also reported
IN Rhondda valley, Wales. A large num-
Der of persons are said to have been in
jured.
LIBERAL LEANINGs-THE RESULT IN IRE
LAND.
The counties continue TO lean towards
the Liberals. In yesterdays polling the
Liberals gained p and the Conservatives 10
seats.
The feature of the elections in Ireland is
the extinction of the Irish Liberals. They
have not returned single member to date
LIBERAL AND TORY GAINS.
LONDON, December 3d-A M.-There
have been elected $50 Liberals, 1913 Tories,
and "A Parnellites In the old constitu-
encies.the Tories have gained 50 seats and
the Liberals 6, while in the newly-formed
constituencies the Tories have won los
seats and the Liberals 10Y. The net Tory
gain is SO. For the first time since the
beginning of the elections, there is likeli-
hood of the Liberals exceeding both the
Tories and Parnellites. 1t is admitted that
Saturdays vote will decide the contest.
IRELAND SETTING ENGLAND AN EXAMPLE.
LONDON, December 2d.-The wires are
burdeRed with stories from score of
places of barbaric violence in the provinces.
Buildings have been Quilted, candidates
pounded, riots bloodily suppressed by the
police and soldiers called out. Neither
party has monopoly of this sort of thing.
but the worst cases reported are in Somer-
set, Suffolk and Denbigh. Thus far Ire
land has set England a striking example Of
order, the only exception being q family
row at DuDdaik, where Callan's heelers "
seem 10 nave IluSlitU MI. 11fnClI anu MT
Dillon.
Russia and Bulgaria.
ST. PETERSBURG, December %. - The
Journal de ST. Petersburg, referring to the
Imperial order, published yesterday, prais-
ing the proves OF Bulgaria, says Russia
has never ceased to sympathiZe with the
Bulgarian people Il is impossible, how
ever to forget those who deceived the ex-
pectationS of Russia. ignored her counsels.
precpitated fraticidal war. imperiled
Bulgarias destinies and assumed Il heavy
responsibility Unofficial newspapers
State that the Imperial order strii,ingly
proves that royal bonds still knit RUSSIA
and Bulgaria. The Sget military organl
recommends that commission be appoint
ed to investigate the charges against the
Bulgarian Government, filed at the Foreign
Office. The N0UOe IreRyd SAYS: The
Imperial order confirming the ties of friend
ship between Russia and Bulgaria must
terminate the differences from which Rus
sia's rivals were inclined to make capital
Il concludes by hoping that this step of the
Car will be rightly understood and appre-
ciated in Bulgaria, London and Vienna.
Turkey and Greece.
PARIS, December 2d.-A telegram from
Constantinople says the Porte has notified
Greece of its intention TO eXpel Seygoma-
las, the Greek Consul at Crete This, it is
expected, will lead to trouble between Tur-
key and Greece.
France and the Tonquin Question.
PARIS, December 2d.-General de Courcv.
commander of the French troops in Ton
quin, has telegraphed to the War Office.
demanding categorical denial, or a reply
confirming the rumors of an intended evac-
uation of Tonquin by France. If the report
is true, he says the result will be a revolt
of the natives and a general massacre. If
the Government will authorize him to con-
tradict the pessimist rumors, however, he
will pledge himself to speedily pacify the
delta. General Camperon, Minister of War;
telegraphed in reply that the Government
and Ministry of War will strenuously de-
fend the occupation of Tonquin, and COM
plete the conquest demanded by General
de Courcy.
Spanish Minister to England.
MADRID December I'd. The Duke of
Frias will be appointed Minister to Eng
land, in place of the Marquis Casa la lyle
STA.
Resignation of a Governor-Funds Fur
nished.
HAVANA December 2d.-The Civil Gov
ernor has resigned.
Inc OONeTuO -OeIeIdl has DSe1 author
lied to draw on the Spanish Government
for $500 900.
Affairs in Peru.
PANAMA via Galveston), December ID
1t is said here that General Iglesias has
surrendered, and that Senior Eusebio San
chez has been named provisional President.
LIMA via Galveston) December I'd
Everything has been arranged A Com
mission has been named to take command
of the Government, and to issue orders for
holding elections. Amnesty for all has
been declared.
CACEREs IN LIMA.
NEW YORK, December 2d-The Herald
says, regarding the cable dispatch from
Lima that street-fighting is going on be-
tween Caceres and Iglesias, with the ad-
vantage on the side of the former The
troops lglesias sent on transports from
Callao to Mallindo, but recalled as soon as
it was learned that Caceres was passing
down the Rimac valley, do not appear to
have come back. Yet, if he can hold out
till their arrival, they may put different
face on the situation. The north part of
Lima clearly is in Caceres' hands. He has
crossed the Rimac river into the south and
larger part of Lima and was occupying the
plaza of Bolivar. These positions signify
river, thereby securing his lines of retreat
in case he is defeated. The statement that
railroad travel is suspended means the cut
ting of communication between Lima and
Callao, and indicates the general occupation
of the streets by Caceres' forces.
The Mexican Revolution,
GALVESTON, December 2d.-The Netcs'
Villa Garcia (Me1ico) special says: There
is little change in the situation here to-day.
The Revolutionary party, under Manuel
Rodriguez, pulled up stakes here at noon
to-day, and marched toward Monterey, not
being able to catch up with Governor Sc
pulveda, who is supposed to be under cover
at ranchero called Santa Rosa, near the
boundary line between the States of Nuevo
Leon and Coahuila. where he is safe for the
present.
LATER.-Acting Governor Sepulveda was
heard from this evening. He is at Yea
mali, walled ranch near the border line
of Coahuila and Nueya Leon. 1t is reported
that President Diaz has requested Sepul-
vida to re-establish himself at Monterey:
the capital of the State, and advising him
tocail on the commanding Federal officer
for an escort, if needed. Matters are de-
cidedly complicated at this time.