Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-19

identical question: Catholics and Protes-
tants, both in England and abroad, work
together in Amity, and in behalf OF
civilization. Depend upon it, religious
bigotry has little TO Go with the mat
ter. If Protestants have shown their
deep, enthrilling interest in the matter, ii
is because they know by experience that
their dearest interests are involved. They
know that they will have to meet a terri
Bile enemy. They have an undying recol-
lection of their long hereditary feuds.
Salisbury said that Englishmen should
bear in mind the point that the measures
they are invited to support have not the
principle of finality, but by their nature
! constitute greasy slope whereon Ireland
may side TO the perfect separation
which is the end the Parnellites
mean to obtain Much has been
made of the Parnellites recent protesta-
tions in debate, but it should be remem-
bered that Parnell said deliberately that
America will not be satisfied till she had
destroyed the last link that keeps Ireland
bound to England.
Gladstone in Edinburgh.
EDINBURGH, June e1Sth.-Gladstone spoke
in Music Hall here tonight. Tickets of
admission had been issued, and the hall,
which is capable of holding 1000 persons,
was filled to its utmost capacity. The au
dience cheered for Gladstone and Lord
Rosebery, and groaned for Lord Hunting
ton, Chamberlain and other Unionists but
John Owen, Chairman of Gladstone's cleo
ton committee, who presided over the
| meeting, called for silence, and Gladstone
addressed the assemblage on the question
of the hour. AT the end of his speech, a
| vote of confidence in Gladstone was carried
unanimously, amid great enthusiasm.
An Anti Gladstone Address Rejected.
LONDON, June 1Sth.-The Liberal Asso-
citation of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire,
to-day heard the election address of Roth
| schild, the Aylesbury member of the
| House of Commons. He was returned as
a Liberal, bat opposes Gladstone's home
rule bill and indorses the Unionist policy.
| The address was rejected, and the Associa-
| ton adopted a resolution declaring that it
would not elect any candidate who would
not give reliable pledges that he would
| support Gladstone in the House of Com
mons.
The Trouble in Ulster.
| LONDON, June 1Sth.-Portions of Armagh
and Tyrone counties, in the province Of
Ulster, have been proclaimed under the
| Peace Preservation Act.
The Manchester Cup.
l
LONDON, June 1Sth.-At the Manchester
Whitsuntide meeting to-day the Man
chester cup of 1000 soyereigns was won
! by Riversdale, The Bard second, Eastern
Empire third. There were ten starters
The race for the foal stakes, five-eighths of
a mile, for two-year-olds, was won by Lord
| Roselyn's brown filly Grifidiana. T. Valen-
| tines bay filly St. Helen Qate Holy
| Spripgs) second, and T.. Viewers chesnut
| colt Rector third.
The New Hebrides Difficulty.
PARIS, June 1Sth.-Le Temps says: In
| March last some natives of New Hebrides
| murdered several agents of a French COM
pany. The surrender of the guilty per-
| sons was demanded, and the demand not
| being complied with, armed Intervention
was necessary. England has often acted in
a similar manner, even at New Hebrides,
without France protesting. The New
| Hebrides question must now be perma-
nently settled.
The Reported Annexation.
{ PARIS, June 1Sth-The Temps reasserts
that the Government has given no orders
likely to cause the belief that France has
! annexed the New Hebrides. 1t says that
merely temporary measures have been
taken to protect French subjects.
The Bavarian Dead King.
MUNICH, June 1Sth-A number of per-
sons have been arrested here for distribut-
ing pamphlets containing attacks on the
Bavarian Ministry for alleged relations to
the circumstances attending King Lud-
wigs death.
Cholera Spreading in Italy.
ROME, June 1Sth.-Cholera has appeared
at Sodigora, on the Pc, eight miles from
the Adriatic. AT Venice the daily average
Of new cases of the disease is sixteen.
Damaging Floods in Hungary.
PEsTH, June 1Sth.-Fifty thousand acres
of crops and two villages have been de-
stroyed by floods in Hungary, and greater
damages are threatened,
Serious Array on Shipboard.
PANAMA, June 18th.-A serious affray
has take place on board the American bark
Don Justo at Colon, resulting in the death
of three persons and the wounding of
several others. While lying alongside the
wharf diseharging lumber, the Captain
sent on shore for policeman to arrest an
unruly sailor. When the officer boarded
the vessel, three of the crew took his gun
away broke it. and forcibly elected the
man from the bark. In few minutes the
policeman returned with three Others, who
received the same treatment, their guns be-
ing taken away and broken. Shortly after
wards the Prefect OF Colona appeared with
twenty policemen ana squad OF soiolers,
who, by his order opened hre on the
vessel The sailors Immediately rushed oe-
low. An armed force then boarded the
vessel and began firing down the open
hatchways. Some Jamal can laoorers were
on ueck WIN tne Ihate, one VI Wholl wa, mao
sige ;I .nro oro a,sn t;I,ad Tbiio three othars
1,aro dar,aoroISI,, won,,6ed ono of whom
has %ee s;nne ;" d;ed The Prefect is ronndIv
aiss na.ss,1raS sui for % i,;s lat, ,racaed;na
oeiisuieu ,oi n,9 n",.y p-oses. -
"A Iefrioie ARRAY al 'oeo'a'
PANAMA, June 1Sth.-A terrible affray
occurred at Bogota, the capital of this re-
public, between the guard of the prison
and members of one of the national bat
talions. One General and several officers
and thirty soldiers were killed The affray
is looked upon as the outcome of an old
grudge between the guards and soldiers,
without any political significance whatever.
A Chinese Outrage.
PFNANG Jnne 1Stb-A Marty of Chinese
recently boarded the Dutch steamer Hok-
canton off Rigas. killed the chief engineer
engineer and Captain and his wife. The