Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-07

food, need not fear the cholera in the least.
Anything which reduces vitality, even
temporarily, may lead to cholera. Women
have more TO fear from the cholera, but
| with proper precautions little danger need
be feared Ferran'S incubation will not
play ar important part in this epidemic,
however great its part NAV be in the next
one. Cholera germs live for an uncertain
period. They are know to live for months,
and yet retain sufficient vitality TO cause
cholera in persons exposed to them. Great
care regarding infected letters and clothes
is therefore necessary. Valencia oranges
and Malaga raisins of this years crop may
carry cholera germs to the consumer even
in distant countries. These are, therefore,
among the things not to be eaten,
NEW CASES AND DEATHS.
MADRID, July 6th.-In the whole of
Spain yesterday there were /, 467 new cases
of cholera and geo deaths from the disease.
Of these there were 2l9 new cases and 56
deaths in Aranjuez, 264 new cases and l44
in the city of Valencia and $50 new cases
and Az deaths in the province of Valencia.
THE DISEASE IN MABsEILLEs AND ToULoN.
WASHINGTON, July 9th. - The United
States Consul at Marseilles has informed
the Department of State that cholera has
again appeared in that city and in Toulon.
y
gun. He reports that the apparent death
rate is below the average.
i MARKED DECREASE.
MADRID, July 6th.-There is marked
decrease of the cholera epidemic in Aran-
juez and Valencia
The Pope and the Ultramontanes.
New York. July CHA special from
Rome says: There has been great rafting
i, i.
past fortnight. The most exaggerated and
conflicting stories are current. The straight
est version is that the Pope disappointed
at the outset of his reign by the fact that
the Radicals prevented the King from
meeting his Holiness half way, despond-
ingly let the Cardinal Antonelii crowd run
affairs in their own fashion, and forced
himself into scholastic labors. The folly
of these Ultramontanes grew finally to such
proportions that when the Irish Bishops
visited Rome the clique attempted to pre-
vent them from seeing the Pope and then
almost commanded him to snub them, and
did all they could to insult and harass
them. They carried the matter step too
far, and the Pope dropped his books, APP
pointed Rev. Walsh oli-hand TO the Arch
bishopric of Dublin publicly rebuked
Pitra, and began a general house-clearing.
He is said to be thoroughly angry, and
great CONSERVATION prevails among ultra
circles everywhere, as over half the Cardi-
mails follow him, and the forthcoming ones
will be all Liberals.
The French and Anamese.
i PARIS, July 6th--Iu the Chamber of
Deputies, to-day NJ. De Freycinet read the
following dispatches from General Courcy
HUE, July 5th-S A. M.-The French Legation
at Hongca were suddenly attacked at l o clock
this morning by the whole Anamese garrison of
the citadel The entire quarters of the marines
and infantry, consisting of straw huts posted
around the Legation, were set or fire. some by
ascending missiles and others by hand, but the
Embassy itseh was untouched No serious loss
occurred. II is impossible to know what hap
pened at Hongca, where the Third ZouGves are
quartered. The citadel is on fire ut several
points. \ hot artillery and infantry fire is be-
ing Kept up. am certain, from the direction
| of the firing. that the enemy have been re-
pulsed have been able to save the telegraph
hut, and have sent orders to Haiphong to have
the troops encampeG there sent here. feel no
HUE, July 5th-1I \. M.-The citadel is in our
possession with 1900 cannon The troops be-
| haved splendidly, and have full confidence in
\ them. Our losses were considerable The Anam-
csc attack commenced at l o'clock this morn
| ing, simultaneously against part of the citadel
occupied by us and the Legation. The assail-
ants numbered 10000. They burned the straw
barracks with rockets. The soldiers effects
were burned, but the ammunition and provi-
SONS are safe. The Legation was rddled with
Nlul l all uldhltlB All necessary tlStOSlIlOnS
for repulsilIg another attack, which may
be expected tonight. al any rate against
the Legation. You need have no uneaSiness.
The Franco Chinese Treaty Ratified.
PARIS, July 6th.-The Chamber of Dep
utes ratified the Chinese treaty by a large
majority. Before the vote was taken NJ
De freYcinet made a speech, in which he
pointed out that there was nothing ambigu-
Gus about the treaty, and that it completely
| Satt1n1 the pnngfinr of crryarafr,t1-
Anam. The tribute hitherto payable to
China would be paid no longer. If The
treaty did not contain all one wished, still
it could be ratified without prejudice to the
honor or interests Of France as it embodied
a settlement productive of advantages to
France only and general civilization. The
Prime Minister'S speech was received with
cheers
What Russia Wants.
New YORK, July 6th.-The Tribune says
| General Lew Wallace who was seen yes
terday and who has been in a position to
learn thoroughly what the Turks think of
the Russian advance in Aighanistan. de-
clares that at Constantinople the Gar is
| believed to want to get an outlet in the
| Persian Gulf more than he wants anything
| else just now. A line of trade down the
| Persian Gulf, connecting al the head of
that body of water with the Russian rail
way now constructing in Asia, could keep
up a brisk competition with the Suez
| canal.
The Troops i'll the Soudan.
LONDON, July 6th.-General Lord Wolse-
ley Will transfer the command of the troops
in the Soudan to General Stephenson.
| Discomfort in Mexico.
CITY or MEXICO via Galveston, July
CHA proclamation, addressed to the
. | r.apr,1u md 81 ~,
was found placarded on the dead walls here
this morning. The document stated that
the recent decree for the conversion OF the
debt was humiiiating to the people, and
the signers OF il protested that the law was
one Of the most tyrannical ever registered
in the history of arbitrary GOV
ernments. 1t called attention to the
protest against the recognition of
the English debt during Gonzales
administration, protest written in the
| blood of the people. a call was also made
for popular demonstration of disapproval
of the decree. The Government took i'm
mediate measures to guard against an out
break. All the troops in the city were or
dered to remain in their barracks and
report this afternoon. Several editors have
been arrested, and will be sent to Yucatan.
The utterances of certain journals lately
have been extremely violent and denuncia-
tory of the Government.
The situation in Peru.
WASHINGTON. July 6th.-Captain Norton
has informed the Navy Department that
the Shenandoah was at Callao, Peru, June
18th. The political situation in Peru is re-
ported by him as unchanged Trureillo
was in the hands of the reyolutionists at
that time but was bcsieged by the Govern
I ment forces. CacereS, the revolutionary
leader, threatened an advance on Lima.
The port of Molendo had been recaptured
and declared open. No inconvenience
to American citizens throughout Peru is
| reported.
| Affairs in Colombia.
WASHINGTON July 6th.-A cablegram,
dated Colon, July 18th, received at the Navy
| Department from Admiral Jouett, reports
the withdrawal of the entire revolutionary
force from Barranquilla and the coast to a
position sixty miles up the Magdalena
| river, where the Government forces are in
trenched. \ battle is expected. The Co
lombian Government has at present one
vessel of war at Aspinwall The revolu-
tionists have abandoned their last sea-going
vessel. Admiral Jouett will send the Swa-
tara north nj once. He saws the two vessels
still there can also be ordered home, as
there seems to be no necessity for them to
|