Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

l.ubbock's resolution, but was howled
down, and the resolution carried amid
wild enthusiasm. At every mention of
Parnelfs name the audience hissed. and
the name of the Premier was treated in the
same way. Every time any speaker used
it, there We're cries of Gladstone is q
lunatic" All the speeches were intensely
patriotic, and the speakers were loudly
cheered. George Potter (Liberal) ventured
to propose an amendment to the Lubbock
resolution, to the effect that Gladstone was
entitled to - the confidence of the audience
and the British public, but his voice was
drowned by groans and cries of 60
home, Turn him out" Ths meeting
closed with three cheers for the Queen.
after which the assemblage left the hall
singing - Rule Britannia"
The Irish Presbyterians.
LONDON, April 2d.-A deputation of Irish
Presbyterians had an interview to-day
with Mr.. Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land. Replying to a statement made by
Rev. DR.. Martin, to the effect that Par
Lament in Dublin would be hostile to the
rights of the Irish Presbyterians, Mr..
Morley expressed the opinion that Mr..
Gla6stone's measure would make ample
provisions for the security of every relig-
ious body in Ireland The deputation after
ward had an interview with Mr.. Chamber
lain. Mr.. Gladstone has declined to re-
ceiye the deputation.
The Oxford Cambridge Boat Race
LONDON, April 2d.-The Cambridge crew
are slightly the favorite in the betting on
the University boat race, which takes place
tomorrow. The betting is nominally 6 to
. against Oxford, but is virtually on a level
The majority OF the sporting prophets give
tips on Cambridge, because, as they saw
while the crews are equally matched the
Oxford men have a boat which does not
suit them, while their opponents are per-
tectly equipped in that respect.
Read a Third Time.
LONDON, April 2d.-In the House of
Commons, this evening, the bill repeating
the Contagious Diseases Act passed the
committee, and was read a third time un-
opposed.
French Naval Orders.
PARIS, April 2d.-The French Govern
ment has gwen orders for the immediate
dispatch of the third naval division to the
Levant. The ironclads Marengo and Nau-
bon will leave Toulon tonight The tor
pedo tiotilla is also under orders.
The Recazeviile Situation.
PARIS, April 2d-The situation at Deca-
zeville continues strained owing to the
oAiAhN. iIC UNIV lOSCCiitOl Will dlIlSc
in DecaZeville tomorrow, to institute pre-
ceedings against the breakers.
Pasteur's Patients.
PARIS. April 2d.-A majority of NJ. Pas
teur's Russian patients will leave for home
healed. -Four, whose wounds have not yet
cicatrized, viii remain in the hospital for
several days longer.
The Anti-Socialist Law.
BERLIN, April 2d-The Rechstag to-day,
by a vote of 100 to 1877, decided in favor of
prolonging the anti-Socialist law.
A Well-Known Jockey Dead.
LONDON, April 2d.-Tom Chaloner, the
well-known jockey, is dead.
Serious Rioting in Milan.
MILAN, April 2d.-Serious riots have oc-
CURED here in consequence of the resist
ance to the octroi tax on bread on the part
of workmen residing in the suburbs, and
employed in this city The police are max
ing the most strenuous efforts to suppress
the disorders, and many arrests have al
ready been made. The gas and electric
lamps have been wrecked in all parts of the
city.
Government Troops Defeated.
MoNTEvIDEo, April 2d-A strong force,
under Generals Tajal and Arribio has
been attacked near the river Dainan, BY
the revolutionists Arredondo and Castro.
Thee Government troops were defeated,
with a loss of 400 men.
Terrible Destitution in newfoundland.
New YORK, April 2d.-A Halifax special
says: Advices from Newfoundland say
that terrible destitution is still prevailing
there. One hundred families in st. Johns
are actually on the verge of starvation, and
1000 people are being supplied with neces-
saries of life, either by the Government or
public subscriptions. Narrowing stories of
destitution come from all along the coast
A Mob Frees One of Its Leaders.
New York, April 2d-A st. Johns, New
foundland, special says: Some OF the
men who participated in the riot here yes
terday were arrested yesterday morning
As soon as the mob discovered the fact
they surrounded the Courthouse and jail
and demanded the release of their COM
panions. a body of police cavalry with
drawn sabers and infantry with fixed bay
onets for a time kept the mob at bay, but
a hurricane proved to be brewing and the
magistrates Immediately discharged one OF
the leaders named Dempsey, which had
a magical effect in appeasing and dismiss
ing the crowd, who escorted their manu-
mitted leader to his home amid tempestu-
GUS dpplduSe
Increased Wages Accepted.
HAMILTON (Ont.), April 2d.-The en-
ployes of the southern division of the
Grand Trunk Railroad, whose wages have
been reduced, have agreed to accept the in
crease of from q to 5 per cent. offered by
the company. The efforts made to secure
the cooperation of the employees of other
divisions in demanding full restoration of
wages resulted in failure
The Mexican President and the Killing
of Captain Crawford.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 2d-President
DiaZ sent his message to Congress to o.day.
He says, regarding the killing of Captain
Crawford by Mexican soldiers, that the
Mexican force was composed of volunteers
from chihuahua, who naturally would not
believe that the Indians with Captain
Crawford were friends, for, according to the
treaty which permitted the soldiers of
either republic to cross the frontier in pur-
suit of hostile Indians, only regular troops
were allowe ed to cross. The President ex-
presses regret at the occurrence.
The World Challenged.
MELBOURNE, April 2d.-Beach, the scul-
Ter, sailed to-day for England. He chal-
lenges any man in the world 10 row him
on the Thames for the championship
@z..E.za.~.-.@@
INTEREST-BEARING NOTES.
Th, 1.eA