Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-15
FoREIGN NEWS.
Lab0uchere's Advice to Irish Members ot
Parliament.

Parliament.
LONDON. July l4th.-Laboucher says
Were l an Irishman, not one vote would
/ give in favor of justice being done to
Englishmen until Englishmen were pre-
| pared to do Justice to Irishmen The only
thing necessary will be that each of the
! eighty-six Irish members take very mod
crate amount of interest in the affairs of
the nation. We would do our best to rem
der it impossible tor any Government TO
govern so long as Ireland's wrongs be not
remedied. Whenever the coercive Govern
ment power is adopted, let every vote be
challenged and preceded by an exhaustive
discussion. Provided the Radicals act cor
daily with the Irish, defy any procedure
or rules framed By the mind of man to
render it possible for the Parliamentary
machinery to work until justice be done"
a Reply TO Gladstone.
LONDON. July 14th.-The Duke of West
minister has replied to Gladstone's attack
on him for giving the use of his carriages
on election day to carry voters to the polls
in the interest of L. A. Yearburgh, Tory,
against K. w. Foster, the Gladstonian can
didate for reelection. Gladstone, in the
letter 10 Foster, characterizes the Dukes
conduct as an act of =" the classes against
the masses The Duke says; My action
at Chester was simply the expression of
my former opinions and consisted simply
of the loan of some of my carriages. Fos-
ter did not scruple to ask for the loan of
| them at the last election, when he was the
Liberal candidate. The mass of the work
| ing classes have rejected your policy. |
cannot see, therefore, how my action can
be described as blow at your aristocrat or
working classes
! The Earth Revolyed Meantime.
LoNpoH, July 14th.-Gladstone started
from Hawarden for London to-day. Prince
Jerome Napoleon visited the Queen to-day.
Parnen and the Feniaus.
LONDON. July 14th.-The Times, COM
menting on Parnell's denial of Harting-
tom assertion that the Nationals were in
| league with the Fenians, says: Parnellis
| denials are pure waste of breath. 1t seems
necessary TO remind him that while Hart
ington is man of unblemished honor and
veracity, Parnell quite recently was con-
victed of having deliberately and repeat
| edly affirmed that which he knows to be
! false.
The Standard says Parnell carries his
protestation of innocence to absurd lengths.
| The question he ought to have faced is
! whether or not he has availed himself of
the services or money of Extremists. To
accept money from Fenians and to then
| disOwn- them, is not course Of conduct
! which eommends itself 10 Englishmen.
The Belfast Riot.
BELFAST. July 14th.-The city is quiet to-
day. Investigation shows that most OF the
| fighting was done between the police and
/ Orangemen, the latter assailing the officers
because they prevented the OranEemen
from attacking the Catholics. Policeman
Gardner, who was reported to have been
killed. is not dead, but is fatally injured
and lying at the point of death. Two
civilians, named McWaters and McElroy.
were shot dead and fifteen persons are still
in the hospitals, suffering from dangerous
injuries received during the riot last night.
The Shamrock is Sill Green, All the
Same.
BELFAST, July 14th.-A proclamation has
been issued, which forbids the people to
assemble in the streets, and warns them
that a violation of this law will render
them liable to arrest. Policeman Gardner
is dead. The police garrison has been
largely increased. The wreckage caused
by the rioting yesterday resembles the re-
suits of a tornado. Men, women and
children were struck down, bruised
and bleeding, still uttering wild
cries of defiance and threats of
revenge. The Protestants were beaten by
sheer numbers, and many of their houses
L
prisoners, while on their way to the police
station, sang Rule Britannia" and cursed
the Pope, Parnell and Sexton.
DUBLIN, July 14th.-The Nationalist
meeting at Stewartstown this evening was
attacked by mob. Serious fighting en-
sued, and the Riot Act was read. Several
policemen were injured in the encounter.
New Extradition Treaty with England.
LoHDoE, July 14th.-An extradition
treaty between England and the United
States has been signed In addition TO the
customary clauses the treaty provides for
the surrender of dynamite miscreants
At the Foreign Office to-day it was stated
that when the matter was ripe communi-
cation would be made to the press in the
usual way and that the treaty would doubt
less be ratified at Washington after the
customary routine. Further de
tails were pre-emptorily refused At
the American Legation Secretary
White was greatly incensed on being
questioned in regard to the matter, and re-
fused to either admit or contradict the
statement that treaty had been signed, on
| the ground that the State Department at
( Washington was alone competent TO speak
/ on the subject. He said he was surprised
at the indiscretion OF the Foreign Office,
and brusquely closed the interview. 1t is
generally thought in diplomatic circles
: here that the socialstic troubles in Chicago
had largely influenced the American Gov
eminent in making the treaty
Result of the De Worms Scandal.
LONDON. July l4th.-A decree nisi of
divorce has been granted to the Baron II.
De Worms against his wife, the plaintiffs
allegations concerning the lady's criminal
relations with Baron Meron in the Tyrol
! being fully proven. The evidence showed
! that the Baroness made exceptionally long
! soiourns on the continent for incontinent
! purposes, obtaining her husbands permits
| sion TO go away from home by pretending
that she was suffering from iii health,
which required the Alpine air. She, also
it was shown, managed to conceal the pur-
pose of her visits to the Tyrol (which was
to meet Baron Meron) by hiring his castle
She gave him $1,000 for the use of 1t for
few years. Before this the Baron Meron
J was in state of poverty. The Baron De
| Worms was then awarded the custody of
| his three children.
Uneasiness in France.
| LONDON, July 14th.-Paris telegrams re-
| port increasing uneasiness in diplomatic
circles at the movements of the French
Minister of War, which it is feared will
lead to serious complications with Ger
many. The activity OF the War Depart
ment is incomprehensIble, unless some
thing more important than fresh expedi-
tion 10 the east is on foot.
The Government organs are preparing
public opinion for changes affecting the
material welfare OF France without indicat-
! ing whether the royaIist agitation or Ger
many is meant. All leading departments
ofthe Government are in hourly expecta-
lion of a measure for removal of ali the
officials and officers tainted by royalst or
| imperialist connections.
The Fall of the Bastile.
| PARIS, July 14th.-The celebration of the
9th anniversary of the fall OF the Bastile
was opened to-day by salyos
! of artillery. The ceremony of
| distributing provisions ard money
to the poor was conducted on q scale Of
great generosity. The Are de Triumph
and the Trocadero were speedily decorated
Fairs were held in the city squares.
King Louis Letters.
New YoRK, July 14th.-The HeralPs
| Berlin correspondent says that paper of
that city has just completed the publication
of series ui curious letters written by
King Louis of Bavaria TO his quandoin
| friend Joseph Kainz, the actor. dated 1882