The Portland daily press., 1885-08-26

lage OF Shinat, which was attacked and de-
stroyed. The British and their allies in this
battle killed large number of the hostile
Arabs who inhabited Shinat and captured
enough grain and cloth to make large
cargo
Police Stoned by Socialists.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.-There was So
dispersed the mob with swords. The trouble
was renewed Monday The mob stoned the
police, who charged, wounding many.
The Cholera Mortality.
MADRID, Aug. 25.-The total number of
deaths from cholera in Spain since the out
break Of the disease has been 72, 347, out of a
total of 500 cases.
News having been received of cases of
cholera in the vicinity of Genoa, quarantine
has been ordered against vessels arriving at
ConstantinOple from Genoa.
During the past twelve hours there have
been reported here q new cases of cholera
and Il deaths. King Alfonzo visited the
hospitals here today, and will returns to
LaGranJa tomorrow.
today cabled that in Marseilles there had
been daily an average of 80 cholera deaths
during the past five days. There were %
deaths in Toulon yesterday.
PARIS, Aug 25.-Gen. DeCourcey tele-
graphs that the sanitary condition has slight
~ AAHplONON. dllu GilG CuUlcId Is SllSuJ-
~ decreasing in Harphong, where he says
not more, than 200 persons are at present un-
der treatment for the disease.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 25.-The cholera panic
has now extended to all classes in the city
and all who can get away are reSorting to
flight. Deaths from cholera have occurred
IN many towns and villages in the depart
ment of the Rh0ne.
70 new cases of cholerawere reported here
today and thirty eight deaths. The report
that the cholera had broken out in the French
squadron anchored near Toulon is confirmed
and seven cases and three deaths were re-
ported from the fleet today.
Lord Salisbury's Visit to the contf-
nent.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Globe says it has
good reason to believe that the MARQUIS of
Salisbury will utilize his visit to the conti-
nent to interview the leading European min
isters and diplomats with view of smooth
ing the aSperltIeS at present existing in the
relations between England and some of the
foreign courts.
Warlike Preparations.
TEHERAN, Aug. 25-Adyices lfrom Merv
say that three battalions of infantry and 700
cavalry, with guns proceeded to Penjdeh
about the beginning of August. A letter
from Herat says that the sum of e40,O00 has
arrived there and the work of fortifying is
being pushed rapidly.
Meeting of Emperors.
KREMsIER, Aug. 25-The Car and Gar
ina accompanied by the Imperial .entourage
arrived here at 11.30 this morning. The
Gar and Czarina and their personal suites
in going from the station to the Schloss of
kremsier, avoided the town and were
driven through the vast park surrounding
the Schloss. Emperor Francis Joseph and
his son Rudolph, Imperial Crown Prince,
met the Gar at the railway station. The
route from the depot to the castle was lined
with troops and cheering crowds. The
greetings at the depot which were very eff
fusive lasted 20 minutes, the band in the
meantime playing Russian anthems. The
Gar inspected the guard of honor
MIR. ParnelI Addresses the Members
of His Party.
DUBLIN, Aug 25.-At the banquet to Mr..
Parnell last evening SO Parnellites were pre-
sent. Loyal toasts were omitted. Mr. Par
and self-denial He said there was only one
thing in their programme-to restore the
Irish parliament When that parliament as
sembled in Dublin it would develop the
Healy clauses of the land act, make tenants
owners of their holdings and secure to labor
ers share in the land Mr. Parnell dwelt
upon the Importance of securing loyal land
self denying members of the next Parlia-
ment for the final battle for home rule, be-
fore-Whleh, however, he hoped to pass fur
tasks Of the Dublin Parliament which
would consist Of single chamber. He hop
ed the coming party would be strong enough
to restore the independence of Ireland. Mr..
Justin MCCARTHY presided at the banquet,
In Sackville street an enormous crowd col
lected and cheered necessarily during the
banquet.
The Parnellite managers held a secret
meeting here today to select candidates for
the coming campaign and discuss the future
~ InN I1rrlo
presided over the meeting and it was resolv-
ed to advise all Home Rule constituents to
select no candidates without first consulting
with Mr.. Parnell and to vote for none who
would not give pledges to act with the party
as unit in Parliament. 1t wasi also re-
solved that candidates should each sign a
pledge to vote and act with the Parnellites
and to resign II majority of their colleagues
so ordered. In addressing public meeting
Nh Parnell said the triumph of the Irish
cause was assured, whether the Wings or
Tories won the elections. The Tories would
give as good scheme of self government as
the Wings. Let the Irish farmers" he said
support the league and prove that they will
not allow the land owners to trample upon
them during the winter.
The landlords feared to eviet unjustly and
thousands of families thereby escaped evic-
ton. 1t was the duty of tenants to subscribe
freely for the support of those evicted. IF
we use Judgment and moderation he con-
ties competing to settle the Irish question.
There is something solemn and dazzling in
the thought that we belong to a generation
about to witness the finish of struggle last
ing 200 years. Mr.. Parnell said it had been
the leagues policy to support evicted ten
ants to the utmost where it was shown they
were determined to suffer for principle and
thereby encouraged the tenantry generally,
and he was glad to say that the policy had
succeeded Many evicted families had been
restored to their holdings, their arrears can
celled and a reduction of Is to 20 per cent in
rents obtained. The indirect results were
even greater opposed by such tremendous
obstacles and odds. (Cheers.) Only the
| irish can defeat themselves, for the English
Parliament cannot defeat us (cheers) as we
have met and beaten the worst England can
do.
One Hundred Lives Lost.
ADEN, Aug; pa native craft called a
bungalow loaded with pilgrims was wrecked
IN min tle gun OF Alden today 100 passengers
Olivier Pain.
PARIs, Aug. 25.-Selillovitch, who furnish
ed M; Rochefort, with data upon which he
based the charge that the British had unlaw-
| fully executed Olivier Pain in the Soudan
maintains his assertions and says that illness
alone prevents him from demanding a more
| categorlc explanation from the British en-
DasSy OF their denials of his statements.
hoehelort continues to make scurrilous at
| "POi IliC DIltlSu 6llUdSSy anu
Foreign Notes.
BY order of the Gar the mayor of Riga,
capitaI OF Liyonia, and the mayor of Reval,
capital OF Esthoma have been dimissed from
once Tor objecting to the use of the Rus
sian tongue as the official language of the
country as recently ordered by an imperial
edlct; The edict was aimed mainly at the
growing use of German in the frontier com
mereial cities.
The Federal bank of Melhourne. was rob.
beG I Monday night of $4,000
p, Inc ne French cabinet officially apologized to
the the. Enghsh embassy on Saturday for the in
SUI SUI 10 Lord Lyons and the Pain incident.
visit yesterday.
Inc London Standard sums up the Irish
question thus: Home rule means an eXclu-
slYe pollcy in ireland to the extent of refu-
@ sal TO receive English products, with Mr.
Parnell still at Westminster.
Inc Armstrong girl has been restored tC
her parents In London, and police are nee
| esSarY to restrain the crowd of laennle Nhl