1890-08-26 — Page 3

was shot by his own men, ..A short armistic: was held at noon and an effort was inau 19 stop the butchery, The armistice lasted pue hour. At 1 o'clock the shipa began firing on the Government House, Pellegrini having refused to accept the terms of the Pinvisional Government. The Civilian unlocized twenty tugboats and the gunboats Chac buco; Mespu, Čannosa lo and Retira. The British gunboats Beagle and Bramble have arrived to protect the English inhabitants.

Sunday, 3.p.m. The whole ky has declared in favor of the Provisional Government. The Patagana is bombarding the Government House and the Parana shelling President Celman's residence. The gunboats command the railways from the north.

4 p.m.

The war ships ceased bombarding. Bulletins announce that the revolution has triumphed It is certain that the Provisional up to the present have the best of the fighting.

Monday, 9th am). President Celman's troops have occupied the bouses around the plaza. The Mayor has placed light artillery in the plaza. Tas demands of the Civilian Union have been seduced to a request that President Celman resign. The fleet lies a good way but with steam up. The armistice has been extended until 2 o'clock.

President. Celman's offctals Bert that the Provisionals are treating for surrender, but this is disbelieved. Forty-six cannona have arrived for Celman's forces, also 1,200 troops.

The foreign Ministers bave instructed the commanders of the American, British and Spanish gunboats if the fleet resumes bom. barding to protest jointly; that it is contrary to the rules of war to bombard an open city without notice.

The Government troops have resumed firing. The streets leading to the Plaza Mayor are blockaded with bales of hay. Calman bat offered terms to the civilians, promising not to proceed against civilians surrendering, and to permit officers supporting the Provisional Government to resign. The troops of the civilians show no signs of yielding.. Celman's troops tried to carry the artillery positions of the civilians, but were repulsed with heavy loss.

1

5.30 p.m. The chiefs of the Civilian Union have rejected Celman's terms. The troops hailed the decision with vivas and fiting was resumed.

The British Minister at Buenos Ayres sont a dispatch to the Foreign Office last night stating that the 'revolution was proceeding; that there had been heavy firing. The dispatch further says that an armistice has been arranged until to-morrow. The town is temporarily quiet.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1890.

others were injured before the mob was driven from the building. The cathedral is now closed.

MANCHESTER, July 28th.

A fearful accident happened in the rew Man chester ship canal this afternoon. Two work men's trains, through some unex-lained stupidity of the switchman. came in collision. Four persons were killed and many athers injured.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 28th. There is great enthusiasm among the Salva- dorians. General Rivas, with 6000 Indians from Cojutepeque, has re-enforced Ex:ta's demy.

There are rumors of another defeat of the

Guatemalans, who are still retreating. The Salvadorians are advancing,

BOSTO, July 18th. The steamer D H. Miller, which has arrived here from Baltimore, reporis that on the 26th, when off Five Fathom bank, the lightsbip picked up two boats containing twenty men, the crew of the British steamer Charles Morand, which salled from New York for Vera Cruz last week. "The Morand was sunk by an unknown schooner

The Charles Morand was on the 26th. British steamer built in Glasgow in 1884. She was owned by the Charles Morand" Steamship Company of Liverpool and had the following dimensions Length 200 feet, breadth 27.3. depth of hold 15.3.

a

BUENO AYRES, July 28th, evening. The revolutionary movement continues to spread. The fighting between the Government troops and the revolutionists-to-day has been desperate. The Government forces were defeated and zooo of them killed or wounded.

The navy has joined the revolutionary move.

ment

The insurgents' artillery bombarded the Government house and barracks to-day.

A twenty-four hours' truce has been arranged. The triumph of the revolutionists appears assured.

The authorities have notified ali telegraph

companies whose lines connect with lines of that country that telegraphic communication will be suspended until further notice.

blark under severe cross-examination that p. oper relations had ever existed between Wertheimer and herself. She admitted that: Wertheimer bad stigmatized her husband as a brainless lordling. She was much hurt at his remarks and wep', bat subsequently forgave him.

Asked by Sir Charles Russell whether Wertheimer's utterance concerning her husband were a reason why she kept him dangling at her heels, she said that she did not approve of the

marks and did not indorse them..

Laly Danlo then left the stand ord Isidor Wertheimeb, the co-respondent, was called. His Presence created a decided, sensation in the courtroom. He is a flashily dressed young map of about 26, with a strong Hebraic, cast of features His story was pretty much a repetition of Lidy Bunlos's account of their relations with the addition of some interesting details bearing mainly upon the fact that he went to a certain shop to buy by Bnen. He went to America for various re sons, one of them being in con- sequence of a quarrel he had with his father and his uncle concerning a number of presents he had given to Lady Danlo since her marriage They consisted of horses, carriages, diamonds and other presents. He had no one occasion put 500 worth of furniture into the house for her before he went to America. He admitted his father had reproached him for is, and that he had said to him "I hear you are spending a great deal of money on this woman. If you are not getting anything for it, you are a fool. If you are getting something for it, you are a blackguard.".

Wertheimer further swore that while be had supplied her with money before her marriage, be had never done so since. He stoutly denied that their friendship had ever been other than platonic and states that he would have gladly married her at any time, but he was sorry to say that she wouldo's have him.

"Admiration doesn't fully describe my feelings for her," he said with ch fervor that it started a titter around the court-room. He saw now that it was wrong for him to have gone about with Lady Dunto as freely as he did, but she

knew that he would never insult her, which was

more than could be said of some of Lord Dunlo's friends and relatives. Some medical evidence was then called to prove that it was practically impossible that Lady Dunto could have been Wertheimer's mistress during the time suggested. Lord Dunto was then recalled, and he denied

to-day with a verdict for the defendant. When Lady Duplo made her appearance he was greeted with loud cheers.

attention by its dramatic character. Yesterday there was a scene when Eyraud was confronted with Garanger, who supplanted him in the Justice Hannan, in summing up, said it was affections of Gabrielle Bompard and induc d'her very evident that the salt had been brought by to return to Paris and confess. Lord Clancarty, and not by his son, Viscount-Eyraud glared at his rival and looked as if he Denlo, and throughout his remarks showell that were ready to spring upon him and throttle him. be sided with Lady Dunlo

Garranger gave his testimony with apparent unconcern. He told the whole story from the date of his first acquaintance with Gabrielle, and repeated the confessions she had made to him. His disclosures are likely to be of great assistance in Nèr'défense.

The address to to jury was somewhat of a surprise on ice unt of the rather unusual leniency with which the defendant's indiscretions were treated, and also, because of the severity with which the Court animadverted upon Viscount | Dunlo's course,

The charge, as a whole, was so distinctly favorable to Indy Danlo that it amounted almost to instructions for a verdict in her favor, though it is doubtful if the result was in any way altered thereby.

Eyraud accused Garranger of conspiring with Gabrielle against him to save her life and procure his death. He declared he did not wish Gabrielle should suffer, but be could not die with a lie upon his lips.

He, had told the truth in all his confessions The Court emphasized the dangers attending since he had been under examination, and be the life of an actress, and pointed out that mem was satisfied. Eyraud is writing a history, of bers of the profession could hardly fail to acquire his crime, to be published; and sold after his less strict notions as to what con tituted proper death for the benefit of his widow and daughter.

Ottawa (Ont.), July 30th. behavior, than were expected of women in

Information was received here from England ordinary walks of life. Conduct which on the part of the latter would be proof positive of Iros today that the Imperial Government had morals might among the former be nothing more beinou than unconventionality.decided to undertake, this fall, the construction His Honor dwelt with marked disapproval of the proposed defenses on the Pacific coast. upon. Lord. Dunlo's desertion of his wife. His The Intelligence caused great satisfaction in proper course, he said, was either to live with military, circles, na Sir Fredericic Middleton, and support her or obtain a divorce for causes excommander of the Canadian militia, on more than one occasion urged that there should be no existing at the time of separation.

On the contrary, be practically forced her to delay in making the posts on the western sea- maintain herself amid all the forms of tempta-board as secure as Halifax on the Atlantic.

The plans provide for a series of shore tion, and set spies upon her in the evident hope of her having been led into wrong doing and batteries and forts adjacent to the naval station The Court also alluded to the apparent fact at Esquimalt, where the dry dock is located, as that Dunlo's father, Loid Clancarty, seemed to well as the protection of Vancouver, B.C, in a have instigated the suit, and the trouble between similar manner. the young couple would probably have been avoided if they had been left to themselves."

Lady. Dunia, who during the trial had always left the court through the rear exit, in order to avoid the crowd, went out by the main entrance after the conclusion of the ovation from the throng inside, and seemed quite elated over her vindication:

It is stated that she proposes to follow up her victory fully and require the Viscount to main- tain her, and, if abe can manage it, to live with her.

Civilized Europe is shocked at the receipt of the full details of the Russian persecution of the Jews. The edicts are of the most cruel character. The first edict says, "No Jew is any longer

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29th.. Kroom Kaho, the quarter of the city in which martial law has been proclaimed by the Turkish authorities, is that part of Constantinople in which is situated the Armenian cathedral, the scene of the attack on Sunday by a mob on the Aimenian patriarch because of his alleged weak the story that be, with two others, had tossed up permitted to own or even farm lands." attitude toward the Porte regarding the outrages prepetrated by the Turks in Armenia.

Four hundred Armenians who took part in in the riotous demonstration agai: st the patriarch in the Armenian cathedral on Sunday have been

arrested,

Y

VIENNA, July 29th,

A dispatch from Buenos Ayres states that the leaders of the revolutionary movement belonged The preparations for the marriage the to that city. They were incensed that the best

Archduchess Valerie of Austria have been positions under the Government were given to proceeding on a magnificent scole, and the affair men from the Province of Cordova. The dispatch will be very imposing. Crowds daily block the further says that Senor Reca will probably streets around the palace at Ischl, where the resume the Presidency, as it is believed that he

ceremony, is to take place. The Archduchess, is the only mari capable of restoring confidence. who renounced all possibility of succeeding to Previous to arranging the armstice the war ships, the throne to marry the man of her choice, which just joined the revolutionary movement, received many tokens of popular admiration. bombarded the loyalist stronghold.

In the House of Lords to-night Baron Strath-Sixty wagon loads of flowers have been sent, eden raised the question as to whether the office which will be used in decorating the martinge of Premier ought to be combined with that of Foreign Secretary, Lord Salisbury repiled that Mr. Gladstone bad asserted that it was Impes alble for one man to discharge the duties of both offices unless possessed of superhuman energy. This might be true when the Premier was the

leader in the Commons, but when the Premier was in the Lords the.case was different.

The village of Brac, in Scotland, was nearly destroyed by fire to-day. Many buildings were. burned, Five women were killed and many persons injured.

Mr. Gill, counsel for Wortheimer, co- respondent in the Dunlo divorce case, delivered a vigorous address to the jury this afternoon. Lady Dunlo entered the witness-box looking ex- hausted.

She, however, bore the ordeal of a long and searching examination splendidly. She detailed the history of her relations with Weston, the father of her child, and solemnly declared that she had never been Wortheimer's mistress.

After her marriage she begged Land Dunla to take her to Australia, as he promised, but he said if he went alone bis father would allow him, upon his return, to live with her.

hall.

A ukase is impending in Russia for the expulsion of Hebrews, numbering 4,000,000 from that country. This action is said to be contemplated, as the only means of putting an end to the constant strife between the poorer classes of citizens and peasants and the Hebrews, growing out of money transactions and race hatreds. The Rothschilds are urging France to use her inficence with Ruiz for the prevention of the threatened expulsior.

PARIS, July 29th..

An explosion of fire damp occurred in the Pelissier pit at St. Etienne to-day. It is reported that 120 men were killed and 55 were injured.

General Nitre, formerly President of the Argentine Republic, who has been residing here, has suddenly taken his departure.

7

BERLIN, July 19th,

The Reichsanzeiger to-day published Chan- cellor Caprivi's memorandum of the Anglo- German agreement relative to terr'tory in Africa. It begins by stating that the German colonial policy, in coming in contact with English schemes, caused disagreeable complications. As negotiations on single points did not avail to complete a settlement, it was decided to deal with the disputes from one standpoint, after giving seriatim grounds for the concessions in Africa made by Germany to England. The memorandum concludes by insisting upon the sentiment in regard to that island and of islands of military importance. When the filand is occupied by Germany it will be difficult for an enemy to blockade the north coast of the empire, and its possession will give Germany power in the North Sea and render it easier to defend the Baltic canal

to see which of them should sleep with Bilton. The case was then adjourned,

It is officially announced that the English Government has received a telegram from Buenos Ayres saying that the Government has triumphed and that all is over.

The following cable, dated Buenos Ayres, July 28, 2.20 p.m., has been received at the Legation of the Argentine Republic in this city

It is announced that the insurrection is com pletely subdued, the President of the republic and the national Cabinet giving orders from the The Finance National Government House.

JUAN GARCIA," Minister is at liberty.

Senor García, the signer of the above dispatch, is the Argentine Minister of Finance. He was taken prisoner by the evolutionists at the The Argentine Legation in London to-night beginning of the outbreak on Saturday. received the following telegram from Buenos Ayres, signed by Finence Minister Garcia: "The Government is completely victorious, The mutineers have capitulated and wellier's supelor Arms in the arsenal, All the rebellious supelor offices will be dismissed. The troops will return to their quatters commanded by iccal officers. The forces mobilized by the Government are turning to the provinces. The political situation is thoroughly conciliated. The city and whole country are quiet."

ups.

A dispatch to the Times, dated Buenos Ayres July 28, 7 pin, says: "It is reasserted that the rms of the settlement between the Government and the revolutionary forces have been agreed According to these, the civilians who have taken part in the insurrection will not be punishable. All the captains of the revolutionary forces and all the officers above the grade of captain will be deprived of rank. The artillery of the insurrecionists. will be surrendered lo-morrow."

The above dispatch is President Celman's version of the situation at Buenos Ayres,

Private dispatches from that city dated July 28th, 9.30 p.m., state that there is no change in the situation--no chance for a compromise be tween the factions. The matter, the dispatches say, must be fought out.

All Jewish landowners, farmers and agricul tural laborers are thus expelled from, village homes, and unless they have saved means enough for their sustenance they will be reduced to beggary.

Government officials have included hundreds of To intensify the severity of this edict the

small towns in the category of country villages and expelled Jews from them by the leas of thousands, who will thus be rendered homeless. These laws, known as the May laws, were pro- malguted in 1882, but never enforced until now. The cruel part of these prohibitions is that an enormous proportion of the Jewish population are skilled agriculturists, artisans and professional men who were all adding largely to the wealth of the empite. All these will now be rained. It is estimated that nearly a million people will be expelled from their homes under these most tyrannical and reactionary laws. The consequent migration causes excitement among the starving fugitives in the cities where Jews are still allowed to dwell: Their sufferings are dangerous and may possibly result in pestilence; but only one object can be contemplated by the instigators of the persecution, namely, the total extermination

f the 4,003,000 Jews Russi.

The tipubics which ficted the Jews in Russia seven years ago arose from breaches of the law, A certain mumber of perpetrators were brought to justice and punished. In the present case the Government legalizes persecution. Jews have always been subject to exceptional laws which however, did not render their living impossible They, in fact, increased in numbers, wealth and intelligences wereindustrious, thrifty, law-abiding and sober, and were successful as merchants, artisans and agriculturists.

A few were permitted to enter the university and later became distinguished as lawyers physicians and men of science. All this is now changed. Such persecutio involves cruelty for which history furnishes no par: llel.

It is rumored that the victims of this Russian oppression will, as in 1882, break through the cordon on the Austrian and Prussian frontiers and find an asylum in free England, to the injury of its overstocked labor market.

The Times correspondent at Buenos Ayres says: The exasperation against Celman is

Bourse is cloard and a settlement postponed that attempts will be made upon bis life. The watil August gh. The exchange shops quote gold at 480

Vancouver will require a series of batteries on the surrounding islands in order to protect the approaches to that harbor. The entire cost of the work will exceed $3,000,000. expected that one-third of this would be cantri buted by the Dominion Government.

It' was

But of late years a great change for the better has taken place. Our Eastern friends have descended in a great many instances from the lofty commonplaces to which the controversy was given over. They have safely passed the point at which it is generally supposed that the trade of the Orient is going to enrich the nation which secures it. This notion is a survival from conditions of trade which prevailed. the Middle Ager. The trade of the Orient is not enriching any nation just now. England would not hard been able to stand the drain which it imposes, if she had not imposed Indian opfum on the Chinese. It represents to us an international barter, in which we buy $4 worth, for the $1 worth we sell. This point once safely turned, the road which leads to the solution of the Chinese Question becomes comparatively un- obstructed. Earnest work in the other lines. of the inquiry will in time produce throughout. the length and breadth of the country that unanimity against further Chinese encroachment which has so long held the people of the Pacific

States.

numbers do much toward simulating Inquiry, The coolies wherever they gather together in

They go through the same stages everywhere. They first beam as the inoffensive washerman. Then comes the Sunday-school stage. After that usually the break occurs. The highbinder and gambler appear on the scene. There is nothing thenceforward but the multiplication of vile dens, the increase of criminal practices, the spread of new and repulsive vices, the rising of recking baunts of barbarism in the midst of Christian civilization, the dissemination of horri- ble diseases, general abhorrence, and disgust — San Francisco Chronicle.

TIENTSIN NOTES.

H. E. Li Hung-chang has sactioned the open- ing of the gold mines in Shantung and appointed the following managers: Ma Kien-chung and NEW YORK, July 30th,

Brother, Li Taotai and Hsi Chien-kuel." Mr. Hsu went to the United States of America last Resident Houston of the Pacific Mail Steam-

fall for the purpose of purchasing machinery, ship Company was found in regular fighting attitude to-day in his office in the Mills building.engaging a mining engineer and gathering shares, in which he was very successful. The He said to a reporter that the company's

Head office will be in Shanghai. As soon as steamer Colima tauched at San Jose de Guate

the machinery arives operations will be begun. mals: on July 17th, and the authorities there

The position of the mine is good, as it is near made a demand for the cases of tiles on board

the coast and accessible to steamers, consigned to Salvador. The agent of the Company, J. H. Limrich, offered to send the arms back, and in pursuance of that decision transferred a case. to the launch which was moored alongside. It was intended to ship the arms on the upward-bound steamer, the City of Sydney which arrived in port that day.

After the guns were stowed the launch the them and formally confiscated the entire shipment. Guatemala troops took forcible possession of

President Houston considers this a bigbbanded outrage of Guatemala, and the company has demanded $500,000 from Guatemala indemnity for injury to its business,

a5

OUR LAME INVASION OF CHINA.

The United States have six merchants, twenty-three mechanics, and six miners in all China. The remainder of Americans resident there are principally missionaries--women. and children. It is not supposed that the six mer- chahte have made a very deep impression on the commerce of the Central Flowery land. The twenty-three mechanics are not competing with an equal number of Chinese citizens for the inspiring remuneration of so cents a day. They are mostly engineers who do work on ship-board and on land, of which Chinese are incapable. The six miners are not working for themselves, but the Chinese Government, which does not al low itself to be bothered by the way with American hydraulickers, as they are called. There are mattered threats in some quarters that something is going to be done with these six merchants, twenty-three mechanics and six mi ers because the United States is excluding the coolie hordes heading for these shores. There is, however; considerable vagueness in what is said.

twenty-three mechanics and the six miners are It is not clear whether the six merchants, the to be sent home, or that no more merchants, mechanics and miners are to be admitted. It expulsion is what is intended we would be in a position to send 1,000 Chinese merchants on the dead run out of this country for every thermore, it would be in our power if so American merchant dislodged in China. Fur-

minded to march out somewhere in the neighbor. head of 8,000 Coolies for each of the expelled mechanics and miners. The game seems to be one, in which, whatever way It is played, we are "go" for the missionaries as well as the me: chants, mechanics and miners, she will be the greatest sufferer herself. The missionaries are in China for the benefit of China, and not their W, If Chios will not accept the bread of life at the hands of American missionaries, because she is not allowed to spread her opium dens, brothels and Joss houses in the United States the consequences will be more disastrous to her than us.

It is announced that Li King-fong, the adopted son of H.E. Li Hung-chang, known in England as Lord Li, the inte Secretary to the Legation at the Court of St. James, will be the successor to H.E. Li, the present Minister to Japan, whose term expires this fall.

We regret to record the death of Captain place in Chefon the latter part of last week, it is Richard Andrew, of the Hsin-yu, which took

said from cholera, and also of Mrs. Robert An- drew, wife of Captain Andrew of the Haas, who we understand, was a sister of Mr. Richard Andrew.

The Peking Gazettes of which translation is given in our present issue, shew that as regards the floods the position of the Chinese Govern- meat is not changed by recent experience or the spread of knowledge. They are the same yesterday, to-day, and always. The drowned- out people are to be fed by public charity, officials are enjoined to be merciful to them, the broken banks of rivers are to be forthwith re

paired, and the precedents of a thousand years are to be faithfully followed, with the intermin- able repetition of the same fatal rolation of results. The references to the peculation of officials in distributing relief afford touching evidence that the Imperial advisers know well where the shoe pinches, and they cannot but suspect that such works as these,on the Yellow River area mine of wealth to the persons, engaged on them, as there is nothing like an emergency for excusing exact audits, and the Yellow River officials are in the enjoyment of a chronic emergency,Chinese Times, 16th August.

Scorrs Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is the most valuable remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, General Debitly, Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic Coughs, and Bronchitis that has ever been preduced. It is very palatable; it is very fattening and violent cough and will give both comfort and strengthening. It will ease at once the most strength to the sufferer. It possesses the com fullest forme. Any Chemist can supply it.-A.

China. [Adur. S. Watson & Co. (Ltd), agents in Hongkong and

bined virtues of these popular remedies in their

a crowd. One of the documents handed to the value of Hellgoland in view of the nations dispatch to the Foreign Office stating that Pre-Indescribable. Unless he resigns it is feare bound to have the upper hand. If Ching should CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

If he remained in England his father would have nothing to do with him. Danko left immediately. Lady Dunlo sald she never loved, Wartheimer, who she asserted adored her,

Lady Dunlo and her sister upon leaving the courtroom were followed through the streets by Judge, but which was not read, was from Lord Albert Osborne, who took that method of deny ing on oath the testimony of Marmaduke Wood that he was one of the three who tossed a penny to see who should marry Lady Dunlo.

PARIS, July 28th.

A number of members of the Argentine colony In this city published a note in La Liberti, hailing revolation in Buenos Ayres, because, they say, President Celman's financial policy has ruined the public credit and private fortunes.

A dispatch from Buenos Ayre', sent at 10 a.m., says the Government troops have been largely re-enforced, and President Colman har returned

WASHINGTON, July 18th."

CILY OF MEXICO, July 29th.

In the House of Commons the Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office stated that the British Minister at Buenos Ayres bad sent a #ident. Celman had left Buenos Ayres, and that leader of the revolution were proceeding. negotiations between the Government and the The Timer has the following from Buenos Ayres,

9 4.m.

Both sides have been re-enforced, The Cel- manites are arraing a number of cut-throats at the Government house.

Noon.

President Celman does not appear to reallie his position. It is reported that the squadron has surrendered. The Minister of War has issued a bulletin parzoning the rank and the revolutionists and declaring that 300,000 National Guarde ara ready to defend the country and President Celman. The bulletin is treated house. Firing has recommenced in severs The squadron is firing at the Government

with derision, and copies, which have been scattered throughout the city are trampled under parts of the city. The Celmanites are evacuat-frot by the people. The outlook is bad, unless

Celman's declarations are mere bravado,

A revolution against Barillas has broken out in the easter part of the republic. Several well-known generale lead it, and the downfall of the present Guatemalan Government is con- aldered more than probable. Barillas is pleading their positions, tog for foreign intervention in his favor.

ZANZIBAR, July 29th.

!

The French Bishop Levinhac, who has A telegram was received this morning by the returned to Zanzibar from a mission in the Acting Secretary of State from Minister Pitkin interior, reports that he met Emin Pasha on his

1 p.m. Celman, Roca and all the Ministers have left the Government house.

14 p.m. Alem and Lopez state that they have ordered

REGISTER.

25th August, 1890.—At 4 p.m.

STATION.

WInaŭvostock.an Tokyo

Shanghai metaf Poochow

Op every side in this controversy the most monstrous pretensions are encountered. This country is being overrun with Coalles, who have deranged our indus rial system. They have learned scores of trades, and now monop lizeoria Fak ..... them. They have introduced misery and want among our own people. They corrupt the air of MACRO our towns. Their merchants have grabbed whatever there is of the Chinese trade. They go Jo the Chamber of Depulica last night Senor wherever they plesar, settle down where they

BUENOS AYAES, July 30th:30 pm. The city is quiet and business is reviving? Jave: LUBÓN, July 30th.

at Buenos Ayres, stating that a revolution of Way. Emfh la not well, and there is considera; the squadron to cease firing. They are getting Navsaro interpellated the Goverpraent rozerding | like, engage in any pursuit they select, and evade arma was in progress, that the army was dividet ble sickness among his company. Several their men away as quickly as possible. The the payment by Portugal to England of £28,000 taxation... Our six merchants, twenty-three

and that a slege had been declared,

NEW YORK, Jaly 28th, There is a genuine case of leprosy in this city.

The victim is Manuel Garatia, zo years old, the scion of a noble family in Spain, who has been attending the military academy at Chester, Pa For a week he has been stopping at a 6aolah- American boarding-house on E1: Twenty-fifth Street, making liable to his loath some disease numerous boarder.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 28th,

A large crowd of Armenians gathered in the Armenian cathedral in this city yesterday for the purpose of remonstrating with the Patriarch of the church for his weak action toward the Porte regarding outrages perpetrated by Turks in Armenia, and to demand his resignation. One of the crowd mounted a chair, in the cathedral and demanded that the Patriarch explain the avents that had occurred at Fraeroam and the position of affairs in Armenia.

officers were thought to be dying.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29th. Cholera is raging in Bagdad and vicinity, and great apprehension exis's lest the scourge should spread westward,

LONDON, July 29th.

The cholera is epidemic in Mecca. The Stewards' Cup at Goodwood was won by Marvel, with Galloping Queen second and Theophilus third.

The announcement is made in Berlin that the reptile fand, so named, by Bismarck when he cynically admitted in debate that he used it for the purpose of bribing newspapers, is no longer to be applied to secret service purposes. The money placed at the disposal of the Chancellor will be duly accounted for in the public docos ments, Chancellor Caprivi also publishes an account of the uses to which the land had been applied in former years, but vagueness and lack of detail leave the exact disposition of certain sums a matter of conjecture, so that Bismarck's famous statement remains unchanged,

The Patriarch protested against the action of the mob, and déclared that the sacred edifice. The Prince of Montenegro has made a formal was no place for such a demonstration. This demand upon the Porte for indemnity for the answer to their demanda exasperated the mob, outrages committed by Albanians, and he and they rashed upon the Patriarch, dragged threatens that Montenegrins will cross the him from the pulpit and otherwise maltreated frontier in force unless prompt satisfaction is him. After being very roughly treated the Patri- given by the Turks. The demard is significant, arch finally succeeded in breaking loose and for the reason that Montenegro is so closely

mano pazroci tid with Russia. made his escape..

Military assistance was asked for and a body The President of the Board of Agriculture, of Turkish troops was sent to restore order, but replying to questions in the Comnions to-day, when they entered the cathedral and tried to declined, in the absence of authoritative proof, clear the building they met with desperate reals proof, to consider the United States free from Propylkeen pleuro-pneumonia. He said that within a short time animals suffering from the disease have arrived at Liverpool from New York,

tance,

The mob, was armed with revolvers and spiked staves, and bloody conflict ensued between them and the troops. Four of the soldiers and three of the rioters was killed and

In continuatin Lady Dunlo's evidence in the Dunlo'div-rée sú v to-day she denied point

reason the Civil Unton has practically yielded is because they no cartridges left. They bad only ros,oco. fnstead of 1,000,000, as they had calculated. The mea wasted to make an attack with bayonets, but at the risk of their own lives the Civil Union chiefs declined to permit such terrible bloodshed.

6 p.m.

The divil troops are quieter and more disposed to withdraw.

RIO JANEIRO, July 29th. The following dispatch has been received from Ducos Ayres dated at 12 m. to-day: The armistice has been prolonged, pending negos. ions between the Government and foreign Ministers, who are endeavoring to bring about a restoration of peace, Efforts are being made to form a coalition of the Ministry. Congress hay assembled.

Imposition.

DURBAN

Wind.

Houghout

Cartoo oft

Helbow attri Halphong se v3: Annlag Bodas 14+) Marilla

0.74

80.77

16th. August, 1890.-At 10 am,

Wind.

STATION,

Mladingstuck...

Tokyo

Shanghai... Foochow

Amoy

Macho.com

Haiphon

#0-09

#4:73

#3.85

Spping INTI J. Bollas

9984 Madla, keutuukengil muni

on, account of the scisme of the Delages Bay mechanics and six miners cannot do just as they Railway. He denounced the Government for want. The dy merchants are confined to the paying over the money, and declared that treaty ports. They cannot go roll outside them England's scilon in demanding payment was without a passport. They cannot enter the late rior without permission. They are not allowed The Minister of Foreign Affairs explained to engaged in manufactures. They can Import that in rescinding the contract with the rallway or export, goods only. The mechanics and ad campany Portugal had placed the company in miners are equally" restricted. There is no financial dimculty: ***

At the suggestion of the British Minister at reciprocity whatever observable. We concede Lisbon, who said that England world could everything and get practically nothing. There Sato it in the light of good will, Portugal had never anything like this before developed Victoria Pa

Laine national relations. The claims volontarily advanced the amount to England which China in setting up are more outrageous and not to the British company, which, he said, than those of England in the time of the Revolu Portugal did not recognise. Navarro, al not Hour The former is trying to assert a suzerainty antisfied with the Foreign Minister's explanation over the United States. All her people, she and will renew the interpellation, demands, must be allowed to come and go and VIENNA, Julygoth do what they please in this country. But in The Salzach river has overflowed its banks Chink the American is hedged about with restric and inundated the surrounding country. Many tions of every kind, as vexatious as they can be LONDON, July 30th.

personalong the line of the river werdrowned rendered.* Gladstone, speaking at the National Liberal | and many houses were destroyed. Club to-night, said there never had been more distinct proof that the national heart and mind are with the Liberals than has been afforded since the assembling of the present Parliament Regarding the mission of General Simmons to the Roman courts, he said it appeared to be to induce the Pope to prop up the falling Anti-Irisk party. Every one regarded the matter with misgiving and suspicion, with doubt and indignation, and even with disgust,

It is the intention of the Opposition to put numerous questions to the Government relative to the Behring sea dispute when the vote for the Foreign Office comes up. ESPEREM

The action for divorce by Viscolint-Danlo against his wife, who, previous to marriage, was singer in a music hall, and in which Isidor Westheimer was named us co-respondent, ended

Mțe ljooove lolo to!

Weather.

the

The barumeter coniluues raing and gradients arm may slight. cloudy and rather warm weather prevails, with some rals,

-Barat zadaced to level of the ass in Inches, kantha_nad hundredths, f-Temperature in the shade in degrees, Fabe ras belt, quäunkity is burientags, of maraton, humidity of air samrated with moliture being too, a=Deaction of the whad to two golas Vorce of the wind according to Baidary cale, 6 State of the washer, à Bias sky, « Detached clouds, d'Deleving vain, / Fog, g Gloomy, A Hall / Lightning, # Overolat, ♬ Pamlag showers, y Bepair, ✔ Rabu, a Boow, Thunder, Vidbily, w Dew' west), 9--Sala_ta tachet, twatha and hundredths,

W. DORICE

HONGKONG TEMPERATURE,

(Proză Mateen, Geo. Falconar de Cela Ragat

Today,

This queer sort of international arrangement, in which all the advantages are clearly on one FETERSBURG, July 30th,de has so far flourished mainly because of the - A akase has been issued forbidding further ignorance which has prevalled on the other side action by Protes ant missionaries, especially is ofthe mountains. There are some people who Hongkang Observatory, 26th August, 1800, Western Russia.ZAGRE

believe that there is a great deal of money to be Jun2 tahu ter PARIS, July 30th, made out of China, one way or another. They The Post Office afficiale discovered today that. af bound to be undeceived in the course of time. 125.c.francs had been stolen from a scalalazed | Bit for the present the nervous clutching at a meal Saluster, Military Governor of Paris Reyes reveal the secret of their motives. They | bag in transit.

possible great prize goes on. Those persone is dying, rehvriteto time philanthropists with their noses p The Felfree pit at St, Erjenne, in which the hot It is bomanity alone that leads explosion of fire damp occurred yesterday, has then to support the late Brown Man Their been cleared Men FIRE nice PETENT 1e been cant, and wolvelling are the most disgusting rescued, the bodies of the victims, numbering leagueof the whole business. They ordinarily de nos paliers ons word of what they say. They ninety-eight, have bien voodvered,

The preliminary, aningilon of Eyrand, the pre willing to sacrifice the best interests of any, assassin of Guilfe, continues, to also publie 1 group of states to make a " turn