Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
FOREIGN.
Terrible Hurricane i'm Spaip.

FOREIGN.
Terrible Hurricane in Spain.
MADRID, May 13th-A terrible hurricane
has just swept across middle Spain. In
| this city seventy persons are known to have
been instantly killed, and 200 others seri-
onsly injured. The wind struck the CITY
with the sudde,yness of lightning. Trains
ef cars and cabs were overturned and
broken into splinters, roofs dislodged and
telegraph wires everywhere torn from their
( poles. The parks in and about the city
we're devastated, and in some cases entirely
| eenaded. one church tower was blown
/ dewn. \ number OF houses in the suburbs
| We're entirely wrecked, and many cottages
on the outskirts OF the Capital blown from
| their foundations and wrecked. some so
| completely and quickly broken up and
scattered by the wind that they may be
said to have simply vanished before the
storm. Telegraph communication has been
so completely cut off that it is impossible
as yet to obtain news from the provinces.
| but 1t IS believed that the ruin wrought by
| the hurricane is widespread
aigli Water in England.
| LONDON, May 13'h.-Ineessant rains
are falling IN the north, causing the rivers
70 overflow their banks Sheffield. Ater-
cliife, Dorc3ster and other towns are partly
| inundated. at Rotterdam the railway
steel works, many houses and thousands OF
acres of land are submerged, and 1900
workmen are temporarily out of empIov
ment.
Tie G=ecian Trouble Ended.
LONDON. May 13th.-Delyannis collapse
is complete. He resigned rather than ac-
| cept responsibility for his own policy. The
| new Ministry formed is charged with the
duty OF carrying out disarmament. Greece
submits herself To the will of Europe and a
Z nF
speedily he raised, the European concert
having accomplished It's purpose. Lord
Rosebery, who has maintained the leader
ship of England throughout. is cordially
complimented by Lord Salisbury, by the
English press of all parties, and even by
leading continental journals and diplo-
matists.
Opposition TO Gladstone.
New YoBS, May 13th.-The Suns London
cabiegram says: The mistake of stalking
| the fortunes of home rule for Ireland upon
! the personal aims and ambition OF Glad
! stone is now apparent to every body. The
| attendance at Mr.. Chamberlain's meeting
to-day was Unexpectedly large, and showed
| the existence of much stronger force
i against the second reading of the bill than
| was conceded by the liberal estimate given
| by Labouchere on Saturday. and the deter
! mined opposition of the Scottish Radicals
and Ulster Protestants continues an ele-
ment OF increasing hostility Chamberlain.
! IN letter to the Suns correspondent
| frankly admits his belief IN the right of the
| people OF Ulster to resist the Statutory Par
! Lament in Dublin by force of arms. He
treats the case OF Ulster as being parallel
with the cases of West Virginia and East
ern Tennessee in the American contest for
| State sovereignty.
| The Debate on the Home Rule Bill.
| =. ~
Commons to-day Gladstone replying to
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Conservative.
stated that the Government would propose
| that the debate on the home rule bill be
from day to day, beginning on Monday.
! London Talk of the Fishery Dispute.
New YORK, May 13th.-A London spe-
| cial to the Tribune says: The fishery cues
| ton has elected some discussion amicable
IN tone TO America proceeding throughout
on the theory that all difficulties ought TO
| be settled by friendly negotiations. Eng
land, observes the Daily Telegraph, would
not willingly quarrel with America for all
the Goldfish ever caught and salted. Doubt
less the question is diplomatic one, and
the Foreign Office will take a diplomatic
view of it. The Foreign Secretary is known
both for his friendliness to America and
his strong sympathy with the colonies.
| There could be no better time for settling
I the question.
| The Seized Schooner.
| DIGBY On. s., May 13th.-The following
! notice was served upon those in possession
of the schooner:
To Captain Scott Commander of the Marina
| Police, and all other persons whornsoeyer con-
cerned, holding or detaining the schooner David
! J. Adams Take notice, that the undersigned
hereby protest and object against the illegal seiz-
ure aud detention of said vessel and her nDnur
tenances, and demand her immediate restora-
ton to the lawful master; and further take
notice, that the owners and parties interested in
SAID vessel intend to hold the parties who seized
said Vessel, as well as those that may have her
III custody. or may detain her, liable for all
damages consequent upon her seizure and de-
tention.
The above was signed by Captain Kin
ney, master of the Adams, and counter
signed and concurred in by Consul General
Phelan. Mr. Phelan LETT Disby at noon
| to-day for Halifax, to enter his protest.
The Captain and crew of the schooner
Adams left here for Boston III the steam
ship Secret, via st. Johns, this evening.
The demand for the delivery of the vessel
was made this forenoon, but the authorities
refused to deliver her up.
! Opposition to Home Rule.
! ARMAGH Clrelandl, May ISth.-A large
association of Loyaljsls has been formed
| here for the purpose of armiDg and drill
| ing the opponents of home rule The
organization has arranged for the purchase
of an ample number of rifles at twenty
five shillings piece, and quanties of war
| material have already been obtained and
are in store. Several bodies of men have
| already been under drill for some davs.
| exercising every day, and donations of
money have been literally made for the
| support OF the movement. The contribu-
| tions range from e100 downward=. Loyal-
| lists everywhere hereabouts express a stern
| resolve to resist home rule in any shape.
| MOrtuary.
| LONDON, May 13th.-Sir John Pearson.
Judge of the Chancery division of the
| High Court of Justice, is dead