Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

| Lord Harrington replied that he would
| rather see the Liberal Union split than
harrass the Premier.
! THR REAssEMBLING OF PARLIAMENT.
! LONDON, June 11th.-The House of Com
mons to-day agreed to give the Govern
ment business precedence during the re-
mainder of the session.
Gladstone, in answer to request for n
more explicit statement concerning the re-
assembling OF Parliament said . wish
| to restate clearly what | said yesterday
respecting the reassembling of Parliament.
| If. when the elections are over, it be found
| that the country does not approve of the
policy of the Government respecting the
/ future government of Ireland, or if there
remains room for doubt on the question,
then the new Parliament will be assembled
| forthwith.
Good for Gladstone.
| LONDON, .JuGe 1lth- Gladstone was
/ asked in the House of Commons this morn
! ing. by William johnson Conservative if
il was true, as reported, that the Earl of
! Aberdeen, the Irish Viceroy, during bis
recent visit. TO Cork, had knelt at the altar
| of the Catholic cathedral in that city. Mr..
/ Gladstone replied that if the Earl of Aber-
! deem had done the kneeling of which he
was accused he Mr.. Gladstone) was not
aware of it. He added We must de-
cline to institute an inquiry into such u
| question. 1t lights the fire of religious dis
cord ! can say, however, that | have
never known a better Christian nor d mo: e
| perfect Protestant than the Earl of Aber-
| deem.
The Crawford-DiIke Divorce Case Up
! Again.
! LONDON, June h.-The Crawford Dixie
| divorce case was in Court again to-day on
! the issue of Sir Charles Dilke's right TO
| have the Queens Proctor reopen the case,
| in order to enable the member from Chel-
sea to produce testimony in his own vindi-
cation. Crawford asked the Court to re-
fuse to allow the Proctor to intervene,
alleging that the only witnesses who would
| be produced to contradict the confession
! of Mrs. Crawford We're Sir Charles
| himself, whom that confession implicated,
| and his servants. Mr.. Crawford contended
that unless it could be proved that the
divorce was obtained by collusion, which
was not alleged, the Proctor had no right
! to intervene in Sir Charles Dilke's
interest. The Judge decided that
the Proctor had right TO interfere if the
fresh evidence now offered by Fanny
| Stock and Sarah Gray was material
evidence, showing that plaintiffs
Judge said that the Queens Proctor
must himself answer the suggestion that
he interviewed in Sir Charles interest. The
Judge said he himself did not believe the
suggestion. He was certain the Proctor
! would not so violate the duties of his office
| The Judge refused to make Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Charles Dixie parties to the Proc
/ tors writ to enable them to be heard by
| counsel.
The Expulsion of the French Princes.
PARIS, June 11th.-The Chamber of Dep
| uties resolved, by vote of 110 to 233, TO
consider the committees clause enacting
immediate expulsion of all Princes Fifty
members of the left voted with the minor
ity. The Chamber subsequently rejected
| the first clause of the committee bill, enact
| ing general expulsion. The vote was 314
! to 220. After further debate the Chamber,
by vote of 315 to 232, adopted an amend
ment making the expulsion of the chief
pretenders compulsory, the expulsion of
other members of former reigning families
| to be optional with the Government. After a
| vigorous protest from NJ. Ormane Bona
| partist), clauses two and three We're
! adopted. They empower the Government
| to expel by decree the Princes not affected
| by clause one, provide penalties of two to
| five years Imprisonment if they return TO
| France and disfranchise the Princes re-
naming in French territory. Finally the
whole bill was passed without division.
| The Chamber then adjourned until Tues
day.
! The English Turf.
| LONDON, June 11th.-At Ascot, to-day the
race for the Hardwicke stakes, over the
Swinely course, was won by the Duke of
Westminsters three-year-old bay colt Or
monde, the four -year-old bay colt Melton
second, the three year-old bay colt Silver
second. The race for the Alexandria plate,
| about three miles. had but three starters.
The six-year cid chestnut horse Blue Grass
| won, the four-vear-old bay colt Althorp
| second and the four-year- old bay colt Buzgo
! third.
The Deposed King of Bavaria.
MUNICH, June 11th = A deputation of
members of the Bavarian Cabinet to-day
proceeded to HohenschwangeH Castle to
present a letter to the deposed King Ludwig
from Prince Leopold. They found the cas-
| tie locked, and were not permitted by the
Kings pickets to enter. The Ministry sub
sequently sent force of gendarmes to the
castle to force an entrance, for the purpose
| of releasing Count Holsten, who, while
visiting the King last evening on Ministry
| business concerning the Regency, was ar
rested by Ludwig's order and locked up in
the castle Other gendarmes have been
| detailed to preserve order among the noun
tain population surrounding the castle, the
mountaineers being loyal adherents of the
| King, and of dangerous temper because
| of The States conduct towards him. King
Ludwig remains in most absolute Sc
cluded part of the castle.
Marine Disaster.
| FATHER POINT (Quebec), June 11th.-
| The steamer Aiiedes, from Glasgow, bound
| inland, has on board the captain and
thirteen men of the French bark Michael
| Emil, who were transferred from the New
castle bark Conova. The Michael Emile
was run down and sunk by the Conova
in lat 46o 0S' north, long. $50 50' west.
Seven of her crew are missing, and are sup
| posed to have been drowned.
| Canada's Budget.
| OTTAWA (Ont.), June 11th.-The official
returns for eleven months of the current
| fiscal wear show that while the revenue of
the Dominion has not increased, the ex-
penditures have been greater by 81, 297 ,347
| than in the same months OF lSS4-5. AT
| the end of Nav. 1885, there was a surplus
| of 100000 At the end of May, 1856,
the deficit is over 81, 100000. The expendi-
| lures for the present month of June will
exceed S., 100000, while the revenue will
| not be more than sufficient to meet The de-
felt of the last eleven months. So that
| the total deficit for the current year cannot
be less than S., 100000.
1 Leader of a Prison Revolt Sentenced.
New YORK. June 11th-The World s
Montreal special of the 10th says The
trial of Louis Wan, ringleader of the St.
| Vincent de Paul Penitentiary revolt, was
! concluded to-day, and he was sentenced to
| twenty-five years in the penitentiary. He
has still eight years of his original sentence
to serve, SO that if he undergoes the full
term he will be 20 years of age when he
gets his liberty.
4 Turkish Cabinet Officer Dead
CoNsrANTINoPLE, June 1lth.-Server
Pasha, Minister of Justice, is dead