Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26

amount of thousands of dollars, the annual
returns being S24. If any close-fsted tax
payer grumbles at this way of doing busi-
ness. he should be silenced by the Information
that the men who made all the money that
/ came cut OF the business were Tyner's hunt
| ing companions.
The Report of the Assassination of the
| Gar.
| CHICAGO, October 25th.-Although the
cables bring European news from other cities.
| they have nothing about the assassination of
the Gar. It is remarked however, that the
report to-day came from the same source as
that of the assassination of the last Gar.
| REGARDED AS A cANARD.
WASHINGTON, October 25th.-The Russian
Legation knows nothing OF the reported
assassination of the Gar, and the story is
generally regarded as canard, particularly
! by the Russians.
Combinations by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, October 25th.-Howard NJ.
| Ketchin, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Third Wisconsin District; Hans Matt
| son. of Minnesota, Consul General at Cal.
cutta Willard B. Wells, of Michigan, Con-
| sui at Dundee; John T. Winter, of Illinois,
Consul at Rotterdam Edward T. White, as
| Coiner at the San Francisco Mint.
| 1nC SShHAcSAC LApSuft1Ons
New York, October 25th.-The Herald
prints another full page of Arctic corre-
spondence, on which it editcrializes as fol.
| lows Professor Muir thinks the Jeanette
pushed directly north through Long Island
| into the open water extending at least 100
miles southwark from Herald Island, looking
| like an open river between the banks of shall
low bottom. The stream which flows through
| the opening off the east coast of Wrangel
Land is said to set northerly at the rate of
about two knots an hour, and clearly indi-
Gates an opening further north. whence
miIliess of young geese come. The Swedish
reports confirm this view of the opening, and
| it is highly probable that the Jeannette saw
| it and pushed as fer nortward as possible
which would account for the Corwin's failure
to discover any trace of the Jeanette on the
southeast coast of Wrargel Land, where
alone she made any search.
The MuIficharge CANON.
READING (Pal October 25th.-Lyman
Haskells multicharge cannon was success
fully cast yesterday in the presence of a
large number of interested spectators. The
metal was poured into the mold in six min
utes. 1t will require two weeks to cool.
Along the bore are four pockets, in each of
which a charge of powder will be placed TO
accelerate the speed of the ball after it leaves
| the chamber Of the gun. It is claimed that
the ball thrown from this gun will pass
through two feet of solid wrought iron. The
charge of powder will be 130 pounds, and the
weight of the projectile will be $50 pounds.
Attempted Train Robbery.
PITTsBURG, October 25.h.-An attempt
was made by three unknown men to rob the
Chicago express on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, on its way to
this city, about IL o'clock last night. The
train had just left Bucyrus, o, and was
running about fifteen miles an hour, when
the men boarded the train and attempted to
force their way into one of the Pullman
| slespers They were met In the vestibule by
conductor Shslis, who tried to eject them,
when one of the party drew a revolver and
fred several shots, fortunately without injur.
| ing any persons. The passengers were
ing frightened, escaped by jumping from the
| train.
Appeal from Michigan.
DETROIT, October 25th.-Governor Baldwin
announces that a much larger sum of money
is needed for the Michigan sufferers than is
| supposed. There are $4,000 destitute families.
Sugar from MANILA Valuable Cargo.
New York, October 25th-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says: The steamer Malabar,
| which has arrived from the Philippine
| Islands, has a cargo of 9. .325 tons of sugar.
L
| from the Philippine Islands to the United
States, and has the largest cargo of sugar
ever imported into the United States from
any country. The duty on twill be Sl25, 900.
Brewery Burned.
CINCINNATI, October 25th.-The Times
Star Aurora, Ind special says: A fire this
morning in the drying-room of the Crescent
Brewing Company's building destroyed 200,-
600 kegs of beer. the building, machinery
| aud stock. Tie insurance on the building
ar: a1c5,nefy Is So5. U0o. The total loss Is
estiinsted sc Sifo,c5o.
An exceptional 1utcrmenf-
NEW HAVEN (KY), October 25th.--Mrs
Mary Bradford, JEFF Davis sister, was buried
to-day in the cemetery at Gethsenane Abbey,
where no living woman. except the wife of
the fl ruler OF the nation, Is allowed to enter.
IN Ihis Is the sniFd secular lnternsnt there.
one was d pehel~csfess oi Tue ilssieusioh.
sensation In Ofhaha'
OAAHa, OetopeI z9th.rQuite a sensation
was cfes,ee uo-highs py the arrest OF Twelve
boys uhaer ~ year, OF age ior sgeanng copper
ana orass from she y mon racine en- oo6 shops,
ameunting IN x&iue 20 neariy so,O9o, ana
ssiihg SCI IL 10 JUNK agaisrs, VINO snippeu IL TO
ouicago. ino jung eeaieis nave also Deen
srreseeu' atu SIX ihore yCung men are TO DC
TAKEN lIeo eusto9y. o9,ne ei lne copper was
a. W. y ~ ~ @one us Poo ~i1ei GUS
picl9n mao ARISEN, ana M, rheh JOE was put up
rssulsns a " vi a. apose. s Inc copper was con-
''sueo W "en, Vi oAi0sso.
Shot and Killed.
DENVER (Col.) October 25sh.-A Durango
special says: !: Last night at a ranch seventeen
miles west Of Siiverton. William 9. Bowen
shot and killed John Hayley in self f-defense.
It is claimed that Hayley had threatened
-'o"et '..e.
M no MS n" n"'
Nkw oKks Oetooes zo1nIi ne ansnns Iissl 70 OF
me Mrs. Gsrrela i1ha 70 oate Is ooS5 S5oa aoc 81
La Taia oy .he 1Iust company iof soli,ooo IN
1851, ,770-leaving a balance of cash in the
hands of the Trust Company, S21.
Substantial Charity.
NEW YORK, October 25sh.-The late
rrancls Z. ocnoais ieis ezoV'ooo 70 charitable
ins1itaslohs.
Beccher and the christian Union."
New York, October 25.h.-Henry Ward
Beecher retires from the editorial manage
ment OF the GhT.st'dn O4ton. Mr.. ABBOT
long associa5ed with beecner, succeeds n, MN.
In ms valsdietory: beeeher says: Wnile
n