Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC. BREYITIEs.


at Kildare, Ireland, Sunday.
| The Secretary of War has decided that
the Corps Of Engineers is a staff corps and
its officers are not entitled to command
The war fever runs high in Servia and
active preparations are going on to enforce
! Seryia S demand for an extension of terri
| tory.
The newspapers in Madrid consider the
six weeks negotiations between Spain and
| Germany regarding the Carolines question
a complete failure.
A resident of Baker City, Oregon. has
made application at Washington for pa
| tent on wonderful machine, which he
claims will register dreams.
at The National Convention for nominat-
ing candidates for Parliament from county
Cork, yesterday, Parnell was allowed to
select six out of the seven candidates.
The street-car trouble in st. Louis has
apparently subsidized, all being quiet there
yesterday, the cars running on all the lines
as usual, though under police protection.
| Demonstrations in favor of war are being
| held throughout Greece. The army is be-
ing rapidly modified. The King has call
| ed out reserves to the number of 1000
men.
! Thirty cases of cholera and seven deaths
| from the disease have occurred aboard
training vessel lying off Toulon Every
precaution is being taken to prevent the
spreading of the disease.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that
the Russian police have obtained further
clew to the leaders in the Warsaw con-
| spiracy, and they have succeeded in tracing
a branch of the organization to St. Peters
burg.
The London 4the1o,en,, in its list of at
fractions for the autumn season, gives no
tice of the publication of THE Sacred
| Veil" the work of Gustave Flaubert,
founder of the naturalistic school of liter
ature.
A meeting of business men was held ia
st. Louis yesterday, to discuss the street.
car strike. The sense of the meeting was
averse to the strikers, and the Knights of
Labor were characterized as an irrespon-
sible body of men.
A special mass for the cessation of the
| epidemic, at which Monsignor Fabre will
otficiate, will be celebrated this week at the
instance of the bar of Montreal. Up to
date the public vaccinators have inoculated
over 1900 persons.
! Gladstone SAYS: 81 favor the Bulgarian
( union, but trust its territory will not ex-
coed its present limit because fear dis
astrous complications between the great
| Powers themselves; and also the Hellenic
and Slavonic races for an extension of ter
ritory.
The President made the following APP
pointments yesterday To be Receiver of
Public Moneys, John w. Leigh, of Califor-
mia, at San Francisco. Postmasters-Daniel
Stewart, Walla Walla w. T., vice W. Slime
commission expired G. W. Torres at San
Diego, Cal, vice G. D. Copeland, commits
sion expired.
Ross Winans, the millionaire Baltimo-
rean, who owns large slice of Scotland re-
Gently prevented three excise officers from
searching through his extensive deer forests
for illicit whisky stills. This defiance of
the crown officials led large party of ex-
| cisemen to assemble, and the forest of
Winans is now patrolled all over.
Leland Stanford is to appear before the
| Courts IN New York for examination in
| suit brought by Erwin Davis for an ac-
| counting on the whole management of the
Central Pacific. Davis claims to own a
one-sixth interest which he bought up, and
which was frozen out" he claims, by a
combination of Stanford, Huntington,
Croker and Hopkins.
The Hungarians employed on the con-
struction of the Cresson, CIearfield County
and New York Short Line Railroad in
| Pennsylvania, did not receive their pay on
| the day it was due last week. They feared
they would not get it, and captured one of
the contractors, whom they hold as a host
age, swearing they will kill him if they are
not paid by the Goth inst.
Careful calculations show the Conserva-
tives will number about 210 in the new
French Chamber, Clemenceau's party 124
and the Republicans of other shades $50.
Clemenceaus position, therefore, will be
somewhat like Parnell's in the English
Parliament. By uniting upon any i'm
portant division with either party he may
turn the scale as he likes.
The Turks are laying their plans with
great skill. Two large armies are being
formed, one at Adrianople, and the other
at Uskup, 112 miles northwest of Salonica.
The first army mentioned is intended to
advance into Eastern Roumelia, if the
diplomatic efforts now going on fail to pro-
duce a peaceful arrangement, while the
other corps, as it is within easy striking
distance of Sofia, can threaten the Bulga-
rian Capital, while watching both Servians
and Montenegrins.
Turkish mobilization up to the present
has brought under arms $50 battalions,