Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-07
Royal Beasts, Fearing Exposure, Leave
the C0uafry.

Royal Beasts, Fearing Exposure, Leave
the Couatry.
LONDON, January Oh. - The trial of
Arthur Newton, solicitor, Frederick TayIor-
son, clerk, and AdplphBs De Gala, inter
prefer, arrested on 3 charge of consp;rin9
to defeat justice IL eonpec.ion with the
West End scandal, began before Magistrate
Vaughan IN the BoW-sireet Police Court to-
day.
A lad named Algeron, Allies testified that
he resided IN the Cleveland street house
and received money for immoral PURPOSES.
He destroyed letters he had received from
Lord Arthur Somerset. Allies admitted
that be had stolen valuebles frcm the club
in which he had been employed as a
waiter. He was not imprisoned for the
thefts, Lord Arthur Somerset becoming his
surety. Witness stated that. subsequent to
the expose of the scandal, Taylorson tried
to induce him TO go to America.
Salisbury MIST Have Recovered.
LONDON. January Gth.-Salisbury to-day
sent fresh note to the Portuguese Gov
ernment on the African question in which
he cayalierly ignores Portugals preten-
sions, and insists upon Portugal respecting
the rights of England He threatens an
immediate rupture of diplOmstic relations,
or worse, unless satisfaction IS given for
Major Pinto's Outrages.
The Standard this morning insists that
vigorous action must be ct once taken to
restore the prestige of England in Africa.
German engineers are reported laying
torpedo mines in the Tsgus to protect the
harbor.
Abolition of Acquired Rights.
WINNIPEG, January 6th.- Archbishop
Sache to-day published a letter on the ahoi-
of i'm h oh I,o IoI
the advice of Lord Granville been followed
Immediately, the Red river difficulties
would have been averted." "Will the
analogous warnings given to-day, have
enough weight with our legislators to
cause them TO avert unfavorable complica-
tions' No one can without danger, or
with impunity, deprive the minority Of ac-
quired rights that are dear to them"
The War in Africa.
ZANZIBAR, January 6th.-Another en-
gagement has taken place between the in
surgent natives and the forces commanded
by Major Wissmanu. After severe fght-
ing Wissmann succeeded in turning the
Bwaniheris' fortified position near San
dani. Many natives were killed. Fifteen
Germans were wounded. The natives left
behind them rifles and ammunition Of all
kinds.
New Dublin Museum.
DUBLIN, January 6th.-At a meeting of
the Municipal Council to-day a motion was
made to ask the Qneen to visit Dublin to
open the new museum. The motion was
rejected on the grounds that the Council
has no authority over the museum, and
that if such request be made, political Op-
ponents might use the fact against the
members who are in favor of it.
Stanley's Reception.
LONDON, January 6th.-Great prepara-
tons are being made to welcome Stanley.
The Geographical Society has provided ac-
commodaIions for 60O0 people at Albert
Hall. The main feature will be eighty
gold medals of Stanley and Emin with
large silver replicas which have been struck
for presentation to the white officers of the
expedition.
Change in Cabinet.
BRISBANE New South Wales), January
6th.-The Cabinet has been reconstructed.
Morehead continues Premier. Chief Sec
retary Macrossan becomes Secretary of
Mines, and Colonial Secretary Nelson be-
comes Secretary of Public Works and
Railways.
Victoria's Autograph Letter.
ZANZIBAR, January 6.h.-Colonel Evan
Smith, British Consul, to day presented the
Sultan an autograph letter from Queen
Victoria. The Sultan theIeupon ordered a
royal salute fired in honor Of the Queen.
Remains of the Empress.
LISBON, January 6th.-The remains of
the ex-Empress of Brazil will be brought
to Lisbon from Oporto tonight. The in
terment will be in the Braganza Pantheon.
Ran Of With the Sack.
HAVANA, January 6th.-The chief en-
ploye of the department for the payment
of the old Government debt is a defsulter
to the tune OF 800 600, and has absconded.
a Cold Wave.
WINNIPEG, January 6.h-A cold wave is
coming, with a swift current. The mer-
curry is 42o below zero.