Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

a London dispatch announces the death
of the Earl of Shaftesbury, at the age
of 81
a rllmor is current in Malta that the
British squadron in the Mediterranean has
been ordered to Turkey.
The Powers have resolved to compensate
Servia. if the Porte accepts the union be-
tween Bulgaria and Roumelia.
The New York Forld reports that Bart
ley Campbell, the theatrical manager, is in
distress and not able to pay salaries.
The opinion gains ground in Berlin that
the crisis is extending, and that, unless the
Powers intervene at once, war is inevitable.
The Russian journals express heopinion
that the conference of ambassadors at Con-
siantinople on the Roumelian question
will be resultless.
The Porte has sent circular to the
Powers protesting against the recent action
of Prince Alexander in disarming the Mus
sulman inhabitants of Roumelia.
The Porte, as precautionary measure to
prevent the reduction of supplies in the
event of war with Bulgaria, has issued an
order prohibiting the expectation of cereals.
The decrease in the public debt for Sep
tember is about $12, 100000. This will be
reduced, however, by the payment of about
81, 100000 on account Of interest due on
bonds.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
has leased the central branch of the Union
Pacific Railroad. The leaseis to run twenty
five years. No details have as yet been
made public
The Gar has called a meeting of the
| Governors of the various provinces to be
held during the present month, in order &c
confer with them respecting the internal
condition Of Russia.
A citizen of Kansas went to Missouri and
endeavored to hire Frank James to kill a
| man for him. James took his money, told
him he was not in that line of business
| and ordered him to skip. He quickly
| obeyed, after having his coin returned.
The London Times correspondent at
Constantinople thus summarizes TURKEYS
| position: Turkey has no army ready to
| march, no stores, no money in the treasury
no administration, no energy. They must
submit TO the inevitable"
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, speaking CT the
alarming increase of boycotting in ireland
| said the Government was preparing to deal
with the evil with a strong hand. He be.
| lieved the Irish people would applaud the
action of the Government regarding the
| matter
The ambassadors met yesterday III Con.
stantinople to consider the Roumeliar
| question, but adjourned without transactine
| any business of an important nature, sew.
eral of the ambassadors having not vel
received formal instructions from their re,
spectiye Governments.
A Berlin dispatch says: The result o.
| the recent interview between De Giers
Russian Prime Minister, and Prince Bis
march VIII be to restrain Servia, Greece
and Montenegro from attacking Turkey
Otherwise Austria would, it is thought
certainly make bold strike for Salonica
and possibly for Constantinople, causing q
| blaze in Russia which would end in q
European war.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
yesterday adopted resolution requesting
that the provisions of the proposed treaty
with Spain and the provisions of Other
treaties be made public at the earliest OPP
perfume minute, and before action is taken
by the treaty-making power, SO that ample
| opportunity may be had for their discus
sion and consideration by the public in all
their various bearings.
Mile. Nevada was married in Paris YES
terday to DR.. Raymond Palmer, of Birm-
ingham, England. The civil service took
place at the English Embassy, and the
religious ceremonies at the Church of the
Passionist Fathers. The bridesmaids were
Misses Morris, Johnston, Everest and Taft
of America. Salvini, the Italian tragedian
was best man." The attendance was
large, and American, English and Partisan
fashionable society well represented.