Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-27

229 10. Total, $50, SS7 90. Australian and
New Zealand subsidies, S203, $50 48; Central
American and Mexican subsidies. $780, 16 II;
British Columbia subsidies, S42 224; Ha-
waiian Government subsidies, SS00. oo0; ln-
teress and dividends on investments, ST.
S91 II miscellaneous, SIS. 225 So exchange.
1850 So Total earnings, 81, 402. CAT As.
The expenses have aggregated 3.172 705 II.
making the net earnings for the year 81. 229.-
9i2 81. The steamer Rio de Janeiro is now
here, and will leave for Panama direct about
June 10Th, and will take some cargo, such as
rosin, paints, etc., for San Francisco.
Ex-Governor Stanford Again Interviewed.
NEW YORK, May 26th.-The Tribune in
terviewed Leland Stanford. who said his
State was in very fourishing condition.
The Pacific slope had followed the East, and
passed through very severe financial crisis
but, like the East, it had recovered, and he
thought the outlook was bright. The Chi.
nese movement and Kearneyism had died
out because there was plenty of work to be
had by the laboring classes, who did not give
any more thought to the subject Of idle agi-
tation. He thought much more capital had
any need Of They were a most peaceable
race of industrious. intelligent workmen.
Unlike men of other nations, they did not
have to be shown to do thing more than
once, this faculty of imitation being so
good that they could copy exactly. He did
not think they were increasing in numsers
in California, judging from the number who
arrived and returned to China by water. The
latter outnumbered the former. When ref
erence was made to railroads and the want
of transportation for the grain crop, Mr..
Stanford said that what the people desired
was the completion of road from San Fran
cisco to New Orleans, which would give an
outlet for the crops. How much this was
needed could be seen from the fact that most
of last years crop was still on hand. He did
not think people were very much interested
in the proposed plans for transit across the
isthmus.
The San Francisco Mint Matter.
WASHINGTON. May 26th.-The appoint
ment of Commission to investigate the
charges preferred by Representative Page
against Superintendent Dodge, concerning
the San Francisco Mint will be delayed for a
day or two longer, to await the return of
Director Burchard, who is now IN New Y ork,
and whose signature to the order for the ep-
pointment is technically necessary in order
".
They will, however, be selected by Secretary
Window personally. 1t is probable that two
of the members will be Judge Frer CHI. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Edgar
Snowden. Superintendent of the Philadel-
phia Mint. Superintendent Dodge left
Washington for San Francisco yesterday.
Secretary Window, in accordance with long
established precedents, steadfastly declines to
make the charges public in advance of the
investigation.
KalI0cli and the Baptists at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 26th.-Kalloch was
foiled in his effort to secure recognition by the
Baptist Home Mission Society. 1t leaked
out last night that the San Francisco Bap-
fists forwarded telegram that Kalloch bad
been repudiated by the California Christians,
and advice was given to deny him all over
the Continent, and shake him off with.unmis-
taxable emphasis. Kalloch called upon
Rev. Henry l.. Morehouse, one of the Secre-
taries, yesterday, and upon stating his errand
was told that his course should be one OF
silence, for while there was no disposition to
attack him there was an unmistakable de-
sire to ignore him entirely, and common pru-
dence should teach him to keep away. Kali
loch remarked that he had 10 intention of
making himself a disturbing element, and
thereupon withdrew.
An Adventurous Career 10 End on the
ScaGold.
DENVER (Col) May 27th.-This mornings
Meas says that w. III. CAVITY, who is SEN
teuced to be hanged at Colorado Springs
June 18th for the murder at Buena Vista last
April of Deputy Marshal Perkins. is a
nephew Of Ben Butler. and that his right
name is William III. Salisbury of Salisbury.
Mass. He was forced to leave home on ac-
corIpt Of his raclyleserecS ueut fo Chiffon.
MIA; made a fortune ia gambling ard the
saloon business; afterwards lost all; cane
to Colorado three years ago; has two sisters,
one married and wealthy, living at Lawrence,
Mass. Since the murder friends have been
doing everything to save him. Massachusetts,
lawyers are here working in his behalf
Commodore Nuts iaow.
New York. May 26sh.-The World says
Commodore Mutt, who died yesterday, met
two years aud a half ago Lillian Els.on st
Redwood City, Cal, while ON tour through
the West, and to her, after brief courtship,
he was married. She is lady of slight
figure, though not much below the average
size. She was devoted wife, ard yesterday,
as the body lay coffined at the Anthony
House, she sobbed as though her heart was
broken, speaking of him as her "dear little
boy" who had "been so goodn
Business of the Country. Window and
Europe"
NEw YORK, May 26th.-The Public says :
Last weel. the strong upward movement in
the stock market continued, and the general
reaction which many expected on Monday
and Tuesday did not come. Prudent men,
when asked to explain this lopg-continued
advance, answered, "Windom and Europe. p"
There is large buying on account of former
holders of Government bonds who have sold
out in order to escape the reduction of their
yearly interest to 81 per cent, and there is
also a large buying on account CT foreign
investors. TIE exchanges for the week end
ing May Goth have hardly ever been ex-
ceeded.
Accidental Death.
DENVER (Coll May Goth. = Mcdonald
of morphine. was well. known Chicago man,
having been engaged in brick and tile manu-
facture with A. g. Ducat, OF that city. The
woman with him is Mrs a. NJ. Ducat, who
eloped with him from Chicago. She gave
him the morphine to ease pains in his stomach,
and has since made three unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide. The Coroner's jury re-
turned verdict Of accidental death.
Murder by Drunken Rough.
LEADvILLE Col J. May 26sh.-Betwoen l
and o'clock tbs morning, rough named
Fitzpatrick and q drunken crowd entered the
Little Chief saloon, which is also res.aur-
ant, and seeing the colored porter sitting at a
table, called him vile name and ordered
him out. The bartender, Julius May, inter
fered, and said the negro had as much right
there as any one. The words were scarcely
uttered when Fitzpatrick fred revolver at
May with fatal effect. The murderer was
arrested.
The New York Newspap Change.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26sh.-A New York
special to the Ledger says OF Schnrz and the
Eeeaiag Post In the street there are reports
that large infusion Of fresh capital will &C.
company tie change, and that the Oregon
Navigation Company in this particular are
parties in interest. The value of the Post,
apart from lis real estate, is said to
be about 100000. The change will
also make something of stir
in political circles. White, formerly
of the Chicago Tribune, is an uncompromising
free-trade man. Godkin, Of the Nation, has
an extensive experience in journalism, and
will iIapart new value to the literary depart
ment, while Schurz will take care of the po-
litical features in way that will probably
rroyida a,p,,la on, 60 he