Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-13
CONDENSED TBLEGRAMS.
Special Dispatches to the "Record-
Union" Boiled Down.

President Garfield will deliver the address
at the Yorktown centennial.
Edwin Booth will probably cancel his en-
gagements IN Europe and return to America
with his wife.
Over 1000 Germans and COO Italians ar
iIVed at New York yesterday, and for the
most part were soon ON their way west.
The German police have forbidden, under
the Socialist law, the holding of meeting
which Rerr Bebel was TO address at Munich.
General Haupt, the new manager of the
Northern Pacific, will give the Division Su-
perintendency to Frank II. Forbes, of the
Boston Trarelier.
Melzner, Schelbase & Co.'s furniture man
utactory at Wheeling, Va, was burned yes
terday. lt was fully stocked, and is total
loss OF 500 600; insurance, $4,000.
The trial of Beaumont B. Buck, of Texas,
a., a cadet at West Point for shooting ,Jehn G.
Thompson, Jr, ia June last at Highland
Falls, has begun at Newburg, n. y.
AT Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Yesterday. David
Downey and Michael Broderick were killed
and John Murray severely injured, by the
explosion of nitro-glycerine cartridge.
Charles A. Briggs, aged 81, las. night shot
Charles Ssetson dead during dance at Pei
ham, Mass. Stetson had separated from his
wife, whom Briggs had taken TO the party.
Garfield will settle with Wisconsin in full
by giving the Government Dictatorship of
the Union Pacific to r. II. Baker, Of Racine.
Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee.
Sutter, the Englishman captured by Turk
lsh brlgands, was for some time during the
Russo. Turkish war a correspondent of the
London Daily Telegraph in Dobrudska.
Since the conclusion of the war he has WIS.,
tied Texas.
The case of Willard vs. the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad Company, to obtain perma-
nent injunction restraining the officials of
that road from distributing SIS, 900 90 worth
of stock, was before the Court at New York
yesterday.
1t is the intention of the officials of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad to Law 500
miles OF road during 1881, if they can procure
a sufficient amount of labor. The total num-
ber of miles of road laid down during the
past year is 367.
The Denver Republicans publishes state
Gent as coming from a Denver and Rio
Grande official, that that company intend
importing 10000 Frenehmen and corps of
French engineers at early day, to work on
the Denver and Rio Grand extensions.
The Russian Consul at Tunis Informs the
Russian ambassador at Constantinople that
the Bey of Tunis requested him to communi-
cate protest against the French violation of
Tunisian territory, and ask the cooperation
OF Russia in protecting the rights Of the Bey
and Sublime Porte
A dispatch from Albuquerque, n. NJ, of
April 9th, from +. W. Smith, Superintend-
ent of the Atlantic and Pacific says: Some
thing should be done at once to develop the
coal which we have in large quantities. Par
ties are urgent to take it out. The sixth Sec
tion will be ready next week.
Finnegan, M. p, Liberal and Advanced
Nationalist, in q speech at Ennis Ireland,
gave great credit to Gladstone for the land
bill. Dillon, speaking at Nenah, Tipperary
county, condemned the land bill as incompe-
tent and complicated, and warned the tenant
farmers against being led to accept it.
The Directors of the Texas Pacific Rail-
road have accepted the resignation of Thomas
A. Scott, President of that road, and elected
Jay Gould to succeed him. Goul1 and Hous-
ton retired from the Board, and Thomas T.
Eckert was elected. 1t is stated that Gould
purchased SCOTS $4,000, O00 interest in the
road
Two old settlers of Chicago have passed
away. Mark Beaubien, who came there in
1896 and achieved great fame as tavern
keeper, died yesterday morning, being so
years Of age. He was the father of % chill
dren. David Mckee, who came there in
1922 az a blae'ssrith % the United States
troops, who were then the only whites on the
spot, died at Aurora, Ill, Saturday, also so
years old.
A Washington dispatch says that the Presi.
dent is reported to be much annoyed by the
presence in the city of large nurber of
Federal Office holders, who are here to look
after their own reappointmeuts or help their
friends secure places, and it is currently re-
ported among Senators that he intends to
issue an order directing all such officials who
are absent without leave to return to their
homes within a week, under penalty of re-
moval il they do not do so.
Governor Ordway, of the Territory of
Dakota, called upon President Garfield and
also upon the Secretary of War, yesterday,
to urge the Importance of immediate assist
ance from the Government to the citizens of
Dakota rendered homeless by the disastrous
food. The Governor represented the utterly
impoverished condition of the sufferers, and
their inability to purchase supplies, and
asked that the Secretary of War authorize
the issuing of Government ratious, as was
done at the time of the floods in Mississippi
few years ago. The matter was referred
by the President to the Secretary of War,
who promised immediate attention.