Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

deeply mortgaged that it was impossible
for them to meet their engagements unless
they exacted full rents. He feared the Gov
ernment's action would lead to troubled
times, but he was confident that the Eng
lish people would see the justice of the
claims of the Irish peasantry, and that the
repressive policy would speedily produce a
revulsion of feeling in England against the
authors of that policy.
WARRANT FOR o'BRIEN.
LONDON, November 30th.-A. M.-The
Standards Dublin correspondent says a
warrant will be issued for the arrest of
O'Brien.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has held con-
ference with the magistrates from all parts
of the south and west of Ireland.
NEW SCHEME FOR IRELAND.
LONDON, November 30th--A. M.-Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Chief Secretary for
Ireland is formulating a new scheme for
the reform OF the Irish Administration.
He has offered the post of Under Secretary
to General Butler as provisional expe-
dient, and the latter has accepted.
THE TROUBLE IN SLIGO.
New York, November 30th-A. M.-The
Tfibane's Dublin special says: The scenes
in Sligo on Sunday and Saturday have
hardly ever been matched, even in Irish
history. The Government had by proclaim
alton prohibited a meeting which the peo-
pie had resolved to hold in Sligo The OBJ
ject of that meeting was to protest against
the infamous manner in which the Jury
panel for the approaching Assizes had been
packed by the Crown officials. This
panel is worthy of the ancient days of
Irish jury-packiDg Although there are
ten Catholics to one Protestant in the pop
ulation of Sligo, the panel contains strong
majority of Protestant jurors, and Catholic
and Protestant in Sligo are only other
names for Nationalist and Loyalist. The
Government attaches great importance to
these Assizes, because at them the Wood
ford tenants, who forcibly resisted eviction
at thunderstorm are to be tried and the
charges against the Roscommon Herald are
to be heard on Saturday.
THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM.
New YORK, November 30th-A. M-The
Tribtrne's London special says The Dublin
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph sends
this dispatch tonight (Monday): The pro-
ceedings that will take place tomorrow
morning in the Court of Queens Bench
are looked forward to with the keenest
interest William O'Brien is now stay
ing at the Imperial Hotel here, and it
was expected to-day that notice of le-
gal proceedings would be served upon him.
Up to the hour of telegraphing, however,
no motion has been made by the authori-
ties, though it is expected the delay will
not be long, the recent speeches of Mr..
O'Brien, associated with the utterances of
United Ireland, for which he is understood
to be responsible, being Of character that
the Government cannot ignore. The pro-
ceedings against Dillon will be begun in
the Queens Bench Division tomorrow.
Gladstone's Programme.
LONDON November 29th.-Gladstone de-
| clines every request to speak until Parlia-
ment reassembles. He has sent letters to
several of his late colleagues stating his
programme for the coming session. He ap-
proves an immediate challenge to the Gov
| ernment to state its Irish policy in debate
upon the address, although he expects
that the Unionists will maintain their ad-
hesion to the Government. Afterwards he
will insist on an effective settlement of the
procedure question.
German Notes.
BERLIN, November 29th.-A bill is to be
submitted to the Reichstag to prolong the
minor state of siege in Berlin and Ham
burg until the end of September, 1887.
Herr Runge, for thirty years Treasurer
of Berlin City, is dead.
Prof Burkhardthas died at Bale, Switzer-
land. He was President of the Otology
Congress held at Bale in 1884
The death is also announced of Herr
| Heyden, Professor of Philosophy in the
University of Erlangen.
| The actor and dramatic author Larronge,
on the occasion of the celebration of his
| jubilee in Berlin, received insignias of
orders from five German Princes.
A special conference of Prussian Bishops
has convened at FuIda.
Peace, If He Has to Fight for it.
BERLIN, November 29th.-Emperor Will
lam, in receiving to-day the President and
to the work now before the members as of
the first importance to the Empire He
hoped the military bill would be passed
willingly. Other Parliaments had showed
| themselves disposed TO meet the demands
| for army expenditures, and Germany had
to consider that she is already outstripped
by neighboriDg States He concluded by
expressing his belief that peace would be
maintained.
Bulgarian Conspiracy.
BUCHAREST, November 29th.-At a meet
ing here yesterday of fugitive members of
the Bulgarian revolution party, headed by
Zankof. it was decided that a new re-
bellion should be attempted in Bulgaria.
The meeting was held at the Hotel Kira-
diazi, and was participated in by Schakot-
kline. Among the Zankoffites present were
Bendereff, Gruneff and other officers who
had been dismissed from the Bulgarian
service because of their connection with
the recent uprising. Schakotkine promised
that the Russian Consul at Bucharest would
afford the plotters protection in the event
OF the failure of their undertaking.
Exit Ksulbars.
ODESSA, November 29th.-General Kaul-
bars has arrived here and has proceeded to
St. Petersburg.
PARIS, November 29th--In the debate in
| the Chamber of Deputies to-day on the
Tonquin credit, Prime Minister De Frey
cinet appealed to the patriotism of the
members, asking them to give a unani-
nous vote, in order to show to foreigners
that the French settlement in Tunouin had
a solid foundation. The total credit was
yoted-27S against 249. The Tunis credit
was also passed.
| Steamer Collision.
LONDON, November 29th.-A dispatch
from Hongkong to-day says that the
French steamer Saghalien, at Shanghai.
from Marseilles, has been cut to the waters
edge by the Pacific Mail steamer City of
Pekin.
He wsnts the Papers.
ROME, November 29th.-The Pope has
invited the editors of Catholic papers
throughout the world to send their p1bli-
cations regularly to the press Office OF the
| Vatican.
| or Interest to Smokers.
HAVANA November 29th.-A settlement
has been effected between the cigar manu-
facturers and their employees, and work has
again been resumed
A Pacific Gable.
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