Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-31

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from all sections of the Conservative party
in England have been aroused by the Incl
dent, and have united in empowering For
wood, one of the Tory members from
! Liverpool, TO proceed TO London in the
name of the party, interview Lord Ran
dolph and other Conservative leaders, and
arrange TO secure an address in Liverpool
| from the India Secretary upon his own
| terms, and at his own convenience.
An Unnatural Father.
LONDON. July 30th-The crusade against
| immortality III this city and country grows
daily, and the leaders in most cases are
women. To-day motherless girl named
| Davies aged rs, gave birth to a child at
| Dudley, in Worcestershire The neighbors
became convinced that her own father was
the father of her child, and crowd of
women assembled to punish him. They
| invaded the factory where he was EN-
| ployed dragged him from his work, tore
Off most OF his clothing and gave him ter
rible whipping with rawhides. The victim
| howled for mercy, but was told he had
shown no mercy 10 his victim and he
| should have none. When the women were
| tired of whipping him, they tied him to
| the tail-bOard of q cart with a plaCard on
his bleeding back, setting forth the crime
with which he was charged. Finally Da-
vies was turned over TO the police, to be
| tried on a charge Of incest, as soon as his
daughter is well enough to give her testi-
mony.
The Salvation Army in London.
LONDON, July 30th.-The Salvation Army
marched this afternoon with much parade
to the Parliament buildings to present the
| House of Commons a monster petition
! urging the immediate passage of the Grim
| NAL Act amendment. raising the age of
consent from Is years to Is years. The
| petition contains 100000 signatures, and is
| one mile and a half long. 1t was borne in
a special carriage. The procession was
very long, and halted on the Thames EN-
bankment, whence the deputation pro-
ceeded to the House Of Commons to pre-
| sent the monster prayer.
The Madagascar Misunderstanding Scene
in the French Chamber.
PARIS July 30th-In the Madagascar
debate in the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
| Clemenceau, replying to Ferry, declared
| that careful examination showed that no
colony yielded advantages in proportion to
! the cost of its maintenance. Seeking after
fresh colonies had been a source of loss to
France. Ferrys theory that it was the
duty of the superior races to civilize the
inferior races was opposed to the rights of
man. Could Ferry define the terms su-
perior' and inferior as applied to races
The Germans in 1850 described the French
| as " inferior. Were the Chinese inferior
| to the French A forcible acknowledgement
| sion policy was madness. 1t was the duty
| of the Government to secure the safety of
France, not to scatter its forces APP
| plause.
Brisson said the Cabinet aimed at unit
ing the forces Of the republic, and preserv-
ing the national property. He asked the
| Chamber to vote the credit, and promised
that the Government would do its utmost
| to arrange that the colonies should cost less
and contribute more than at present.
The credit was then voted-29l to i42.
DIsoRDERLY SCENE.
| PARIS, July 30th.-The debate in the
Chamber OF Deputies upon the colonial
policy of the late Ministry was continued
this evening. Clemenceau made a long
and violent speech in reply to Ferry in de-
| Tense Of last Tuesday night, and was fire.
quently interrupted byshouts and yells from
Ferrys friends which his enemies sought
| to drown in a louder noise. AT one point
De Cassagnac shook his fist in Ferrys face
and cried out, . You are an impudent fell
low Later in the evening Clovis Hughes
and another Deputy were forcibly sepa
rated as they were preparing to fight on the
floor of the Chamber.
No Cholera in France.
| WASHINGTON July 30th.-Secretary Bay
ard has received a dispatch from the
| United States Consul at Marseilles, saving
| that the recent report of an outbreak of
cholera IN France is unfounded. In5one |
small village there had been a few cases of
cholerine, which is not epidemic. The |
general sanitary condition of the country |
about Marseilles continues good.
! A report from the Consul at Cardiff saws |
| that in view of the danger from cholera by |
vessels coming there from Spain, the local |
| authorities have arranged that all vessels |
shall be inspected before going and those |
| having sickness on board to be kept in |
| quarantine at Flatholm, Ireland, where a |
cholera hospital is to be erected.
Indignant Patriots.
| BERLIN, July S0th.-Patriotic ciIcles here |
are angered at the conduct of the North |
| German Lloyd Steamship Company, in /
evading the condition that steamers of lines |
subsidized by the Government shall be |
| built in Germany, by taking steamers en-
! gagged in the transatlantic trade for the |
eastern trade, and replacing these Atlantic |
| steamers with ships built on the Clyde.
The Situation in Anam.
| PARIS, July 30th.-Generaf De Courcev
| telegraphs from Hue that affairs are I'M |
proving in Anam. He has recovered 50, 800
600 in treasure from Thunmet, whose |
| father led the recent attack on the French |
| Legation at Hue. Thunmet's father has |
been captured and is now a prisoner.
Desperate Fight for Liberty.
Moscow, July 30th.-Sixty criminals. |
who had been sentenced to exile in Siberia, |
while en- route rose against their guards, |
| and, although unarmed, began desperate |
| fight for liberty. The battle lasted a long |
| time, and the soldiers were absolutely I'M |
Ill
Twenty of them were shot dead and of the |
| other forty, thirty succeeded in making |
good their escape.
Found Her Affinity.
| BERLIN, July 30th.-The Berliaer Musk |
| Zeitt3g announces the engagement of Miss |
Nevada to Charles Halle. Mrs. Macllay |
will place her house in Paris at the dis |
posal of Miss Nevada for the marriage, and |
will provide the We iding breakfast.
More Anglo-Russian War Talk.
| PARIS, July 30th.-The Telegraph has a !
sensational dispatch from ST. Petersburg,
saying that war between England and Rus
STA is certain directly after the elections in
| England.
China and France.
| SHANGHAI, July 30th.-It is affirmed that
| China will declare wal if France invades
| Corea.
| Ravages OF Cholera in Spain.
MADRID, July 30th.-In the whole of
! Spain, yesterday, there were reported 3, f6S
new cases of cholera, and ,252 deaths.
| The Trial of Louis RieI.
| REGENA (N. w. To- July 30th-In the
Riel trial, to-day the case for the defense
was opened by Green Shields, who said
the chief line of defense would be to prove
| the prisoners insanity. Father Andre. of
Prince Albert, testified that he believed Riel
insane on religion and politics. DR..
Ray Medical Superintendent of BEAUFORT
Asylum, Quebec, testified to the same eff
feet, basing his testimony on observations |
! when Riel was in the asylum from 1876 to
1878. DIR. David Clark, of the Toronto |
Lunatic Asylum, shared the same beliefs. |
| Dr. Walike, of the Hamilton Asylum. be-
| lieved the prisoner sane. Riel was very
much excited during the examination as
to his sanity.
ezErss-zz->z--<-=-=-DzEESE
chow Can She Ever Love Him."
Is what you often hear said when the pros
pective groom is the victim of catarrl
How can she bear such breath p How