Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-21

the fIeucQ-Sdn6QldlS tue establishment OF
Republic in Canada. with Boulanger at the
head. One paper processes to know that the
cunts object is the acquisition of land for
Boulangists in British Columbia another that
his object is to promote the immigration of
French to Quebec, and still another that, in
pursuance of scheme emanating from Monsig-
nor Graudin and the ecclesiastics OF Quebec,
and sanctioned presumably by the members of
the Federal Cabinet, he has come over in the
interest OF French colonization in the North
west.
Gladstone Heartily Welcomed.
LIVERPOOL, october 2nth.-Gladstone. on
tour of Scotland, left this morning. The rail-
way station at Wigan was crowded. The people
Shouted that they did not want him to make a
speech, but to reserve his voice to speak in Mid
lothian and demClish the Tories Gladstone
nevertheless, made short speech, in which he
said Midlothian knew what to do of itself;
nothing was left for him to do. He was heartily
received along the entire route. At Carlisle he
said he had no fear Tor Scotland. and hoped
England would do as well in the Home Rule
movement of the country.
When Gladstone reached Edinburgh he re-
ceived large number of Scottish politicians.
There was large crowd at the railway station
and he was given en ovation.
The Irish Mission.
PARIS. October Goth : In an interview to-day
William O'Brien declared he attached no i'm
portance to the report of rivalry said to exist
between the Irish societies in the United States.
Such reports, he said, always were set afloat on
the eve of the departure of an Irish mission to
that country. he members of the mission did
not intend 10 interfere with individual rivalries
They were going as delegates OF Parnell and the
whole Irish party, and he was confident they
would receive the support of Irishmen in
America, and the sympathy of the entire Ameri-
can people.
British Gunbosts in the Zambesi River
ZANZIBAR, October 2Oth-Advices by British
vessels from the Zambesi river state that British
gunboats entered the river October Sth despite
the protest of the Portuguese In their com
hpt0DCinp n the Rrirish
African lakes Company, which had in tow a.
flotila of lighters and canoes laden with stores
and ammunition of war. The entire native
population lined the banks of the river, shout
ing, dancing and clapping hands. The Por IL
guese made verbal protest against the gum
, boats entering the river.
British Grain Market.
LONDON, October 20ih.-The Marx Lane Express
says There is small inquiry for English
wheats, and prices have declined cd. Foreign
wheats are tending towards firmer prices. Fine
whites Cd. Better barley is weak under large
arrivals and prices are cd. lower. Oats and
corn are steady at to days market. English
wheats are frmer. There was recovery of cd.
| for the best sorts. Foreign wheats were also
stronger az Cd. advance. California and Indian
-four are very firm especially good American.
Burchell Still Denies Killing Renwell.
WOODSTOCK October 20th.-Mrs West Jones
had an interview with Burchell a day or two ago.
In answer TO pressing questions. Burchell de-
clared as emphatically as he could that he did
| not lire the SQOLS WHICH kllieu -beuWSll, tedN-
ing her to suppose he had confederate. He
has stuck to this story from the start 1t is the
! only story he has stuck to; but the great ma
jority of the people hereabouts still believe he
| committed the crime.
| Canada's Wants.
RENFREw (ontl, DC ober 20th.-Sir Richard
| Cartwright discussed the existing relations be-
I tween Canada and the United States before
large audience tonight He declared that the
policy of the Dominion Government in the mat
/ o yppillatlQR and Duerlle and strongly
nounced himself in favor of unrestricted re-
| c procity with the United States. This would
be immensely advantageous to the people of
| Canada.
| Denial by Boulanger.
| PARIS, october 20th.-Boulanger denies that in
| his interview with the Comte de Paris he piom-
| ised anything except to permit return of the
| Orleaniss people. He declares that nothing was
| said of the form of government. The Royalists
| paid his candidates and he himself had nothing
| 10 do with the financial matters. He promised
to explain hereafter how his personal expenses
were met.
Spies Under Arrest.
PARIS, October 2Oth.-Le Petit Journal an
| ponnces the arrest at Belfort barracks of one OF
the guards at Dietrich and his sister, charged
| with being German spies. Plans of the fortif-
cations were found in Diet,lchs house. Diet
rich and his sister it is believed, were in collu
sion with a Hanoverian spy named Stahl In
| diyulging French army secrets to the German
Government.
Confident of the Result.
LONDON, October 20th.-In a speech at New
castle Monday. Lord Granville said the Tories
pretended that they were confident of the result
of appealing to the country, yet they delayed
dissolying Parliament as long as possible.
Referring to the new American tariff, he said
1t is certain to be more injurious to Americ,
herselfthan England.
Iipperary Trials.
DUBLIN, October 20th.- Solicitor Dillon ha
sent telegram to Balfeur, Indignantly protest
ing against his prejudging the Tipperary case
his magisterial tools, and demanding iha
facrial proceedings be discontinued, and tn
trial be ordered before judge and jury il
England
Canadian Fast Fleet for the Coast.
OTTAWA (Ont.), October 20th-Bryce Dougla
Of London, England, has returned here from tn