Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29

lost personally 100000 worth of property,
but it has taught me lesson. Ii the
United States Government wishes TO pro-
tect the lives and property of its citizens, 1t
had better make no more weak treaties
with such little republics. This outbreak
will be repeated, and with more serious re-
suits, if some decisive step is not taken.
The Panama Railway and Pacific Mail
property suffered some damage, but II was
slight compared with other business inter
eSts.
A Washington special to the Erenug
Post says: The Navy Department authorl-
ties await with anxiety additional intorma-
ton from Panama. There is no dispose
ton to unjustly criticise Admiral Jouett,
but it is clear the Government doubts the
wisdom of his course in withdrawing
troops, and there are apprehensions that IN
the case of the destruction of property the
United States may III some way be held
liable. 1t is thought Admiral Jouett has
important reasons for his course, not fully
disclosed in his dispatches. One OF these
reasons may be that the Colombian Gov
eminent has indicated its disapproval OF
occupation by the American commander.
Experienced naval officers here privately
say that Admiral Jouett has acted very I'M
wisely.
NEWSPAPER CRITICISM.
New YORK April 2Sth.-The Tribune and
other Republican journals criticise severely
the management of lsthmus affairs, par
ticularly the withdrawal of the American
forces from Panama. 1t Is authoritatlyely
stated that in the occupation and the sub
sequent evacuation of Panama, the Amerl-
can commander acted fully within the let
ter of his instructions from the Navy De-
partment. The primary object Of the eX-
petition was stated TO be the fultillment of
treaty obligations of the United States to
keep the transit open on the railroad be-
tween Aspinwall and Panama. The pro-
lection of American citizens and their
property is only an identical object OF the
expedition.
ARRIVAL OF THE NATIONAL TRooPS--A COL
LISIoN At HAND.
PANAMA via Galveston), April 2Sth.-
Cambria, messenger of the diplomatic
corps of Bogota, arrived at Panama this
morning with the National troops, who
consist chiefly of volunteers from Cauca,
under command of Montoya, who has sent
Aizpura notice to leave the city in forty
eight hours. Aizpura now says he will
fight If he does not evacuate the city,
the National troops will Try to dislodge
him, and unless the United States troops
interfere the city will stand poor chance.
If Aizpura remains in the city, the struggle
will be Indefinitely prolonged.
CAPTURED REBELs-RIor AT rARGAso.
PANAMA, April 2Sth (via Galveston).-
The American barque captured by the
rebels some time ago was brought to Colon
yesterday by the Alliance, having on board
| the rebel General Benjamin Ruiz and sixty
men.
At Pariaso, yesterday afternoon. riot
| occurred between resident Jamaicans and
| Colombians Three of the latter were
| killed and seventeen wounded. A COM
pany of marines, under Captain Reid, have
gone there to keep order Pariaso is about
nine miles from Panama. The natives are
| very uneasy throughout the interior and
may attempt to stop transit The detach-
| ments of marines from the Tennessee,
Galena, Alliance and Swatara returned to
| their respective ships al Colon yesterday.
ANOTHER RESURRECTION REPORTED
BUENAvENTURA, April 2Sth.-Yesterday
afternoon the firing OF guns was heard at
Cali, near Buenaventura. 1t is rumored
that an Instruction has again broken out
there.
The Manitoba Rebellion.
MEDICINE HAT On. W. T., April 2Sth.-
The Halifax regiment, on It's way west. has
been ordered here to protect this place
There is no news here from Middleton.
Troops Leaving the soudan.
SuAKIM, April 2Sth.-The Government
troops are returning here. Orders have
been received TO withdraw.
CAIRO, April 2Sth-Orders have been is
sued for the withdrawal Of all troops from
Wady Halfa.
The Royal Tour Through Ireland.
MEN YORK. April 2Sth.-A London spe-
cial TO the San, dated the 9th, saws The
telegram announcing that the Prince and
Princess of Wales had embarked at Lorne
for home was handed to Sir Vernon Har-
court while sitting in the Commons this
evening. lie showed the dispatch TO his
colleagues in the Cabinet, and nearly every
one gave vent to an audible sigh OF relief
The Parnellites are undoubtedly disap-
pointed at finding the Princes tour has
been, on the whole, a success. They now
suggest that Parnell should make similar
tour as an antidote to the royal progress,
and show how much greater would be the
popular enthusiasm evoked by the un-
crowned King Of Ireland than tie coming
King of England.
Return of the Prince and Princess.
LONDON, April 2Sth.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales have returned to London
from their visit to Ireland.
The Pope and the Irish Prelates.
ROME, April 26th.-The Pope to-day gave
separate audiences to the Bishops of Meath
and Down, and made arrangements for a
propaganda regarding the Instructions to
| be sent to Irish preates.
Increase of Duty on Foreign Cigars.
LONDON, April 2Sth.-It is understood
that the budget for 1888 will provide for
the imposition of an increase of duty on
foreign cigars.
The Alert Returned to Her Owners.
HALIFAX On. s., April 2Sth.-The trans
fer of the Arctic steamer Alert from the
American to the British Government was
formally made to-day at the dock yard.
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