Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 80th.-The following
are the postal changes for the Pacific coast
during the week ending April 29th: Offices
stablished-Mono, Mono county. Cal, Mark
Parrish, P. M; Cedar Mill, WASHINGTON
cousty, Or, Geo. h. Reeves, P. NJ I; Mulinc.
P. NJ; lockwood, Multnomah county, Or.
Cyrus Clevis. P. NJ; Crescent. Spokane
county. Washington, Monoah S. Taylor,
P. NJ. Damrell, Whitman county, Washing
ton, Ben. 81. Damrell, P. NJ. Offices dis
ontinued-Mantua, Box Elder county, Utah;
Rush Lake, Tooele county, Utah; Little
Grant, Gila county, Arizona; Washington,
Pima county, Arizona. Postmasters appoint
ed-Mary A. CHM, Silver Mountain, Alpine
county, Cal; VIM. e. Smith. Ekins Yam
hill county, Or; James Z. Silcott, Tsxsas,
Whitman county, Wash; ohm E. Williams,
Stockton, Tooele county, Utah. Names
TO Casa Blanca.
Funeral or Ralph Waldo EmersOn-I I'm.
pressive Services.
CONCORD Mass J. April Both. The last rites
over the remains OF Ralph Waldo Emerson
took place this afternoon. A special train
from Boston brought many people thither
Almost every building in town bore some
drapery, the public buildings being heavily
draped. The services st the house were con-
Quoted by Rev. W. II. FAIRNESS, of Philadel-
phia, and were Of o simple character. The
aged mother of the poet his wife and daughter
Ellen, sat near the coffin. After the services
a procession was formed and the body taken
to the Unitarian Church, but short distance
from the house. This church was crowded
with mourners, and when the body was placed
l., oS he ,1,,1pik Iuiye ROclUpOH Hoar
took his place at the head of the coffin. When
the family and friends were seated Judge
Hoar began beautiful address. with the
words 1.-THE beauty of Israel is fallen in
its high place." Selections from the Scripture
followed, and Rev. James Freeman Clarke
delivered long and interesting address upen
the life and works of Emerson. Prayer and
benediction closed the exercises in the church.
The people of Concord then looked upon the
face of the dead, and the coffin was closed
and borne to the cemetery. Rev. DR.. Has
kins, an Episcopal clergyman and member
of the family, here read the Episcopal burial
grave. The people and clergymen then united
in reciting the Lords Prayer" closing with
the words; " And deliver us from evil"
The grand children passed bv the open grave,
each tossing upon the cofio a bouquet of
flowers, and the ceremonies ended. Near by
is the grave of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Among the more prominent persons present
were Oliver Wendell Holmes, George W.
Curtis, G. W. Cooke, Enerson's bio2rapher,
VIM. 7. Sargent, General Banks, Judge
Russell, Darwin E. Ware. President Elliott
and Professors Pierce, Hosford, Hits and
Norton, of Harvard, Mrs. John A. Andrews
Montreal. --,.-
Senator Don Cameron.
CHICAGO. April 30th.-A Washington
special to the Times says: Senator Don
Cameron is too ill to 60 to Philadelphia to
attend the proposed conference with the In.
dependents. His ailment is of a character
that does not satisfy the Independents. when
offered as an excuse for non attendance. The
illness of Cameron is chronic indisposition,
that shows itself in nearly every day attacks,
and at times SO prostrates the Senator
that he is obliged to rest from
his duties in a Senate committee-room until
a peaceful sleep has restored his nervous sys.
tenn, over wrought by a mysterious malady
that renders him more surly, taciturn and
almost Indifferent as to what Is said about
him. He of late associates very little with his
fellow Senators, and is very seldom seen in
the Senate chamber. He is fearful of losing
his power in Pennsylvania. Added to this
ne has onjured up devices to make himself
unhappy. Married to g young and beautiful
lady, he has within the last year become iu.
sanely jealous. His jealousy is of the silliest
possible character because it is So absolutely
without cause. There was never a more
discreet, retiring woman than the wife of Don
Cameron. His Jealousy, however, takes the
usual form of desiring to isolate his family
from all ordinary social relations. The Wash
ington Hercules is an autocrat AMI abso-
lI1ra Hiptet1r ar hnrnp ba would h ~,
the politics of his State. Refusing to appear
at the Philadelphia conference, he has af-
fronted the Independents now. Heis ready
to go even further. He, in his present mood,
ia against any compromise. lie had long
conference with the President this evening to
arrange programme of staiwart aggression
in Pennsylvania, to stamp out the Independ-
ents now clamoriug so loudly, in the name of
reform, for share of tho spoils. How far
the President will go in supporting the sulky
Senator remains to be seen. Up to the pres
ent time President Arthur has tscn i,ted
Cameron to have his own way in Pennsyl.
vania affairs, completely ignoring Mitchell,
the Independent Senator, who is very small
man, and very ignorant and inexperienced in
public affairs.
Another Internal Machine.
NEW YORK, April 30sh.-Early this morn.
Ing John A. Davenport, of 319 East Nine
teenth street, visited the police headquarters
carrying with him an Internal machine similar
to those sent to VIM. Il. Vanderbilt and
Cyrus W. Field yesterday, and evidently pre-
pared by the same person. II had been
placed in the hallway of Daverport's house
last night, and exploded at 10 o'clock, setting
fire to the door mat. but doing no further
damage. The in .ention evidently was to set
fire to the house. The machine was a cigar
box bound with wire, and contained cotton
which was set on fire by an explosive powder
ticient powder to shatter the box and ignite
the cotton. The box was probably intended
for Superintendent Walling, the letter 'W"
being written plainly on it, and he living q
few doors distant.
The FieId-yanderbfIt Conspiracy.
NEW YORK, April 30th.-Postmsster Pear
son has no clue to the serders Of the explo.
sive packages to Vanderbilt and Field. He
will examine the collectors to morrow. The
little glass globe of fluid taken out Of thu
machine intended for Vanderbilt he sent to
Professor Ogden Doremus, who declared! the
fluid to be suiphuric acid, which if brought
in contact with gunpowder and chlorate of
potash, even in small quantities, will cause it
to explode.
Ordered to be in Readiness 10 Move.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), April 30th. The
Seventh Infantry, General John Gibbon,
with headquarters at Fort Smelling, are
ordered to mold themselves 10 readiness to
proceed at once to Arizona. and take part in
the Apache campaign. The Fourth Infantry
and Third Cavalry are under like orders.
Parade Prevented.
NEw YORK, April 3Oth.-The Socialists of
this city laid the cornerstone to the monu-
ment to Frobel, in Brooklyn. 1t was the n-
tention to march to the place in procession,
but the police authorities informed them that
it would not be permitted, and force of 800
men would be held in reserve to prevent it.
The parade was given up.
Kentucky Hacing News.
LOUISVILLE, April 305h.--It is understood
in his work at the Jockey Club track to-day,
aud will not 90 to Lexington, where he was
expected to run for the Dishier stakes Tues
day. Runymede will go to Lexington to.
morrow. Luke Blackburn is still suffering
from lameness.
Conservation Of a Bishop In Texas.
GALVESTON, April S0.h.-Right Rev. n.
A. Gallagher, of Columbus, o., was conse-
Grated Bishop Of Galveston to-day. The
ceremonies were of o most imposing charac-
ter, and were participated in by one Arch
bishop, six Bishops and 100 priests.
GuifeaE's sister Lectures.
NEw YORK. April 30sh.-Mrs. George Sco-
vile, sister of Charles j. GuiteaG. spoke on
her brothers crime o'night to very small
audience at an uptown tbeater.
Immigrants from Bremen.
BALTIMORE, April 30th.-One thousand
four hundred and seventy-eight recently
arrived immigrants from Bremen left for the
West tonight.
Graves Of Confederate Dead.