Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25


New YORK, September 24th.--O'Connor
cables TO the Star from London that the
| National League will be proclaimed in No
vember next The proclamation will
doubtless be followed promptly by the ar
| rest of many prominent Parnellte mem-
| bers of Parliament, Nationalist officials
| and other men OF influence among the Irish
on the popular side. The Government
will, if possible, do this without the sane
ton of special legislation, after the man
ner of BuckshOt" Forster in 1881 The
Irish are prepared to fight. There is no in
| ten;ion of sitting down and tamely submit
ting to everything the Government may
think proper to do. Every lesson of the
previous campaign has been laid 10 heart.
The Nationalist leaders to-day Will profit
by the mistakes of the past, and be guided
by the experience acquired in former strug-
gies They have adopted general plan of
action to meet the intended procedure of
| the Government. 1t is a mixture of bold
ness and prudence, the object being to keep
| carefully within constitutional bounds.
Following this plan, tenants will abandon
| the proclaimed League meetings instead OF
gathering, in defiance of the Castle author
ity. As members of the League they will
meet by estates. Even the officials of Dub
lin Castle will hardly object TO tenants on
an estate meeting together to talk over their
mutual interests. Interference with the
personal liberty of a subject, and the right
| of meeting in such cases as these, would be
too monstrous to be tolerated by the pub
lie opinion of England, Scotland and
| Wales.
| England's Danger.
LONDON. September 24th.-Lord Rose
berry. speaking at Linlithgow tonight, said
he thought no greater calamity could be-
fall the country than the continual running
of provincial life by absorption of the best
labor into the great cities, especially Lon
don. He feared that when the enormous
| mass of people in the metropolis should
become unmanageable the authorities
would find it too late to deal with the
problem.
n London Sensation.
LoyDoy, September 2ith.--A sensation
has been produced by the announcement
Of the discovery of mysterious tragedy in
a railway carriage compartment. The dis
covery was made last evening, but was not
made public till to-day. When the 6
o clock train from the city on the under
ground railway arrived at Queensford Sta
ton last evening, newsboy noticed blood
dripping from the compartment of first
class carriage. He raised an alarm and a
gentleman was found lying on the floor of
a compartment. He was unconscious, end
blood was flowing freely from his head. 1t
was found that on his forehead was deep
wound four inches in length. This evidently
had been made by an instrument sharp and
heavy. The scalp was not only cut clear
through, but the skull was crushed in and
the brains were protruding. On his person
was found a gold watch and chain and
some finger rings, none OF which had been
disturbed. There was but very little
money. The man was at once conveyed
to the hospital. He is still unconscious
and his condition is precarious. 1t has
been learned that his name is Moritz A.
Fisher, and he is the head of the house of
NJ. A. Fisher 81 Co., foreign agents, of No
80 Cater lane. The police as yet are un-
able to gain a clue to the cause of the MUIR
derous attack, or TO identify his assailants.
Commemorating Hero.
VIENNA, September 24th.-The column
erected to the memory of Admiral Baron
Won Tegelholff at the entrance to the
Prater, was unveiled to-day by the Emperor
Francis Joseph in the presence of an
enormous assemblage. The Imperial fam
lily were all present, accompanied by most
of the nobility, all the Cabinet Ministers
and the Vienna municipal officers court
notables, resident diplomats and delegates
from different branches of the Austrian
army and navy, also number of officers
Another Mine Horror.
BERLIN, September 24th.-A dispatch
from Essen announces that an explosion Of
| fire-damp occurred in 4 coal-pit near
Schallle to- day, and that forty-five persons
were killed and sixteen injured, eight of
the latter being in precarious condition.
England's New ambassador.
| CoHsTANTINoPLE. September 2lth.-It has
been finally settled that Sir William White,
now Minister at Bucharest, viii succeed Sir
| Edward Thornton as British Embassador.
! He is considered a strong diplomat and one
well versed in Eastern affairs, and able to
| counteract Russian intrigues with the
| Porte.
British Cousins Coming.
| LONDON, September 24th.-Sir Saville
| Crossley, William George Cavendish Ben
| tinck and thirty other members of the
House of Commons, will take berths in the
| steamers departing for New York this
| week. A visit to California is also on the
| programme.
Bulgaria win Not Back Down.
SorIA, September 24th.-It is stated that
| the Russian Ultimatum, of which General
| Koulbars is the bearer demands the imme-
diate raising Of the state of siege in Bul-
| garia, the liberation of all political prison
| ers, and the indefinite postponement of
| elections for members OF the National
| Assembly. However, there are no signs of
| hinching on the part of the Regency. On
the contrary, the antiRussian feeling in
CT ca es daily.
France and Canada.
PARIS, September 24th.-The National.
commenting on the remarkable display of
the products of Indian industry at the
Indian and Colonial Exhibition in London,
asks why, of the f20,000, 600 worth of goods
annually exported by Canada, GS,00000O
go to England, and only an insignif-
cant portion to France. The article
concludes Though French feeling
| is still vigorous in Canada, the
business connection of that country
with England is too close 10 be suddenly
| snapped but when France is ready to well
| come Canadian commerce to such an ex-
| tent as will compensate Canada for the loss
of her English custom, then will begin an
evolution in that country, so dear to
France, and whose motto is, Canada for
the Canadians.
Frances Rufied Feather.
LONDON, September 25th.-The French
Resident Consul at Tamative has presented
to the Malagasy Government an ultimatum
demanding the withdrawal Ofthe appendix
TO the treaty of December 18th, the nulifi-
cation OF Ddflh charters anu iilS COnCeSSlOn
of unlimited territory for French installa-
ton at Diego Sieres Bay. The Hovas have
decided to maintain the appendix, and it is
reported that the Consul is about 10 depart.
for France.
They Won't, All the Same.
LONDON, September 24th.-Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach has written to a Belfast law
yer that the Government will support the
Royal Commission in any measures de-
signed to free official witnesses from appre-
hension concerning the consequences, if
they give their evidence fully and can
didly.
Russia's Excuse.
LONDON, September 24th.-The Bulgarian
Government has been informed that the
hostile demonstrations at the Russian
Agency in Sofia against General Kaulbars
will furnish an excuse for Russian inter-
ference.
They Made n Mistake.
OTTAWA, September 24tb.-The owners
of a number of Canadian fishing boats be-
longing to Charlotte county, n. b., but
lately entered by their owners at Calais.
Maine, and paying duty to the United
States customs, for the purpose OF enabling
them to engage in fishing and carrying tish
info the limited States free of duty, as the