Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-10

uoh OF the irish Crimes Act While Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, and rejecting Mr.
Parnells motion for an inquiry into Earl
Spencers execution of the same law.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of
the EXchequer. introduced, in behalf of
the new Government, the budget. II re-
tains all of Childers' proposals which were
not affected by the recent votes
Sir Michael Hicfs-BeaCh, in presenting
the budget, said the Government regretted
that the expenditures on account oi the
So, ,000000 credit exceeded $45,G00O0l, To
which Mr.. Childers estimate limited the
Government The Government proposed
to issue S20000,000 in treasury bills to cover
the deficit of the past and present.
W. II. Smith, Secretary for War in re-
plying to Mr. Mccarthy, said the Govern
ment was unaware of any reward having
been offered by the British in Egypt for the
head of Olivier Paine.
Right Hon. Mr. Shaw Lefevre, late Post
master-General, announced that the COM
mittee on the Anglo-American postal ser
vice had suspended its inquiries for this
session of Parliament.
Albert II, G. Grey, Liberal member for
South Northumberland, gave notice of his
intention to ask Sir Richard Cross, Home
Secretary, tomorrow whether orders had
been given by the Home Department to
the police, to make every effort possible
under the law to suppress the denominations
revealed in the PdH )idH Gazette, and
whether he intended to introduce into Par
lament bills for such amendments to the
criminal law as would secure the punish
ment of perpetrators of the crimes related.
The Lauderdale Peerage.
New YoRK, July 9th-Cable specials
from London say: Clarence A. Seward
gave before the House of Lords this morn
ing the most important evidence vet given
in the LaUderdale peeragc case. The ques-
ton is whether the claimant is the legiti-
mate descendant of the ancestor through
whom he claims, and who died at New
York during the War of Independence
while British officer Seward testified
that he had examined the marriage records
of those times thoroughly producing some
of them, and all showed by continuous
usage that licenses or banns were necessary
TO a legal marriage in that period. The
ancestor of the claimant married without a
license or bam. Seward produced deeds
showing that the ancestor purchased real
estate in New York city. This shows his
domicile there, losing his Scotch domicile
which, if prevailing, would, notwithStand-
ing the ceremonial defect, legitimize the
claimant. Stewards testimony was opposed
to that Of Senator EdmundS and Minister
Phelps.
Horrible Boulevard Tragedy in Paris.
PARIS, July 9th.-Paris is excited this
evening over a horrible boulevard tragedy.
Just reported to the police. Architect Cau-
| dray, although married and having chill
dren, maintained a liaison with Nine Bes-
sier, wife Of shopkeeper on the Boulevard
Noltaire, and who had an amiable husband
and dutiful daughters. The lovers quar-
relied, and to-day, during the shopkeeper's
absence from his place of business, eau
dray called upon Nine Bessier and
with q pistol shot her in the head.
He then ended his own life by put
ting a bullet through his heart
NJ. Bessier soon afterwards returned
to his shop, and stumbled over the dead.
He had never believed the stories he had
heard of his wifcs inidelity, and the rev
elation came upon him so suddenly that
his mind broke down, and he fled from the
scene a raving maniac, yelling his shame
| up ana down the Boulevard Noltaire,
when the police overpowered him. The
| corpses were taken away from the shop.
No living person knows why the suicide
| killed his mistress. 1t is thought NJ
| Bessier will never recover his sanity.
An Alarming Rumor.
PARIS, July 9th.-Cholera, it is rumoled.
| has crossed the Spanish frontier into TIE
| Department OF Aume.
| Discourasing Condition of the English
Iron Trade.
| BIRMINGHAM. July 9th.-At 4 meeting o
| the Midland Iron Trade Association TO,
| day great depression was reported. and
failures are increasing The bulk of the
| iron works are not paying expenses. Com
petition is severe and prices are rIIinouS.
Continued Earthquake Shocks.
SINILA (Indial, July 9th - Earthquake
shocks continue to be felt III the Vale of
Cashmere at intervals of three days On
! the 4th inst. severe shock was felt AT
| Zerinaiquer
The Revolution in Peru.
LIMA via Gaivestonl, July 9th.-News
from the interior is to the effect that on the
Sd instant General Caceres notified the
: Government that if no steps had been
! taken by MOnseneur Tovas to proceed with
| the peace negotiations, he considered tho
| armistice cancelled. On the 18th instant
the entire force OF General Caceres attacked
! the Government troops near Jouria. The
fighting lasted five hours. and resulted in
severe loss on both sides. The forces re-
mained III their Old positions. On the oh
instant General Mas notified General
| Caceres that Monseneur Tovas was still
| anxious to arrive at q settlement, and
would name the day for meeting Gen
| eral Caceres accepted the proposition, anG
an armlstice was renewed. Yesterday part
Of the Government expedition to Areqlupa
returned to Callao, and the remainder are
expected to-day.
Revolution i'll Venezuela.
HAVANA, July 9th.-Thc Lloyls agent at
=
| Venezuela OH the 81 instant that revolu-
| ton had broken out in that country, and
that the revolutiunists had taken possession
of the steamer Liberty, loaded with two
large krupp guns and torpedos. General
| Puiar Widaneta PulidO and other chiefs
We're on board. The Government troops at
| Carupano had pronounced in favor of the
revOlutionists. II twas asserted in Trinidad
June 9th that Maturin, Cumana and Bar
| celona had also pronounced against the
| Government.
| szrzEn-sz==--z~<sE.Szz
PASS ENGERS FROM TIE EAST
Especial By TEIEoRAeH TO The RECORD UNION
PRcMoSToEY Utah, July 9th.-The fol-
| lowing overland passengers passed here
| to-day, to arrive i'll Sacramento July 11th
| C. S. Carlisle England: d. ]. Spence and
| wife, California; Mrs. H. c. Dillon, O. J.
| Frost, Denver: Dir. a. J. Wade, Baxter
| Spring Kansas; Miss F. Jenett, Mrs. II. F.
| Hoffman, Boston, Mr.. VI. Bentley, Brook
| lyn; Mrs Z. L. Collier, ". J. Jackson and
| wife, San Francisco.
NEwHAL1, July 9th. - The following
| overland passengers passed Newhail Iuly
| 9Th, 10 arrive in san Francisco July l0th
II. McGregor and wife, Miss Lillian NJ.