Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-06

opened for twenty-five years, and the bones
and corpses strewn around. Tie supposed
object of the desecrators was to get lewelry
from the dead bodies.
A fire at Vicksburg, Miss, Saturday after
noon. destroyed Spiegler's large planing-mill,
on China street, with valuable machinery,
lumber and ornamental woodwork. Several
small houses in the neighborhood were burned
and several badly damaged. Spiegler's loss
is $50 eco; insured for $4,000.
Three boys, Daniel Frazer. aged s, VIM,
l.. Pounds, same age. and Edward Kirwin,
aged TO- were buried under falling embank.
ment at No. 92 East Broadway. New York,
Saturday night, and taken out dead. Work
men were excavating for the foundation of a
house, and these boys, with a number OF
others, went into the excavation to play,
when the embankment fell on them.
Hickok is yet i'll at Detroit. There is no
longer any doubt that his illness, and not the
alleged injury to st. Julien, is the real cause
of that horses failure to trot against time.
1t is doubtful whether st. Julien will trot
before reaching Chicago, though there is talk
of such an event in connection with the
Rochester and Saginaw meeting. Hickok
does not care to trust his valuable property
to any other hands.
The Sheriff of Conejos county, Colorado,
telegraphs to the Governor: 1.-The county is
powerless against armed desperadoes. Q.
Allison, leader, threatens an attack on An
tonito and Conejos. We have good men but
no arms" On the receipt of the above the
Governor offered reward of 81, 900 for the
capture of Allison, and 5000 each for the re.
mainder of the gang, and also ordered arms
shipped to Antonito.
The Comptroller of the Currency reports
that of 467 banks, which held S44, 6S5, $50 in
six-per.c cent. bonds, all have been extended
at three and half per cent, with the excep.
tion of two banks, holding 1886, 500. One
thousand three hundred and forty.eight
banks held S169, ,403, $50 of FIVE -per-cents.. all
of which, it is estimated, have made applica-
tiops for extension, with the exception of
banks holding from three to five millions.
A Paris dispatch says: Pere Hyacinthe
sails for the United States in September.
Nine. Loyson accompanies him. IL addition
to Pere Hyacinthe, there are two other dis.
tinguished clergymen attached to the CALI
American priest. This rapidly growing
church has need of funds for its development
and extension. 1t is mainly for this reason
that Pere Hyaciuthe is going to America.
The largest railroad suit which ever came
before the Courts of the United States has
just commenced at Santa Fe, n. M. 1t is
between the Texas Pacific and Southern Pa.
ciic Railroads of New Mexico. TIE suit is
brought to cover all that portion of the South.
ern Pacific built upon the land grant of the
Texas Pacific in New Mexico, which is over
district of country from Sansomon river,
on the Arizona line. to within four miles OF
Ell Paso, a tract of 100 miles.
The statement comes from Cork that men
who have been witnesses of the three great
agitations in Ireland during the last forty
years describe the present one as far more
formidable and difficult to grapple with than
that of O'Connel or that of the Feniars. II
is believed from the universally OF the move
ment, its widespread ramifcations and itt
perfect organization. that the mere sup
preston of the Land League, as means Of
public meeting, would not stop the agitation
In the Joint Convention at Albany, Satur
day, the first vote for a successor to Roscoe
Conkling was as follows: Jacobs 81, Copk
ling 90, Wheeler 13, Cornell 1S, Rogers Is
Bradley 1, Crowley 2, Lapham T. The fol
lowing was the vote for the successor tc
Plat: Herman 81. Platt &C. Depsw 3D. Cor.
nell s, Lapham q Crowley 8. Folger 8
butcher 2, Miller s, Tremaipe 3, Van Cott
4. Wheeler 1, Fenton l. This following were
the changes Sheehy from Cornell to Ire
maine, Young from Lapham to Tremaipe
No choice. The Convention adjourned til
Monday.
A special from Society Hill, South Caro-
lima, says: John H. Hartwell, aged L
years, son of the Rev. DR.. j. Hartwelll, a
Southern Baptist missionary to the Chinese
in San Francisco, California, arrived here OF
the ID instant and went to his aunt's, Mrs
Ellen G. Edwards residence. He says h
was living with his father on Washington
strest, San Francisco. and that on May 22d
while on his way to the Eddy-street Baptis
Church, he was kidnapped by a man, stran
ger to him, taken to Oakland and thence OF
an emigrant train to New York, arriving il
that city on the Both ultimo at 6 P. NJ. There
he was put into an unoccupied house, whert
he was detained until the following day
Here some money was given to him and b,
was told to go. He came South on through
ticket TO Greenville, s. G.. He seems to be
an exceedingly bright boy, but tells many
things about his abductor that appear incredi
BILE. He says he prefers to live in Society
Hill