Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.
A NisliCnasre's VIII.

o.aer S0O0, UO0 to be distributed among her
nephews and pisces, children of his brothers,
Alfred nj Reuben and James III. Hoyt, in
equsl parts. Ii she should die intestate, the
s750,000 also goes to the same nsphews and
nieces. He also directs that thu sum of
Sl25. 600 be intrustsd his executors, for the
use Of his daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt,
during her life, and after her death it is
30 60 to these same nephews and niecss.
Other bfquests are as follows 500 600 to
his sister, Mary Hoyt; $500 900 to his
brOtte-. Samuel n. Hoyt; Sl00 600 to his
brother, Alfred NJ. Hoyt; 500, 900 to Rose
L wife of the latter Sl0G, 900 to his brother.
Reuben Hoyt; 500 coo to Rhoda. wife CT
the latter SIS, 600 to Sarah L. Ho7t, wi1ow
of his brother. James H. Hoyt; S25, 600 to
Mary Nssbit Hoyt, daughter of the latter;
So 600 TO his brother, Alfred NJ. Hovt, to be
divided among his six children, AMI 81 600 to
his brother, Reuben Hoyt, to be divided
among his grandchildren. To his neph.
ews, Jesse Hoyt, Jr, and Frank r.
Hoyt, sons of Reuben, his brother.
he bequeaths one-quarter of his own snare Of
the business conducted under certain CO.
partnership between himself and Joseph NJ.
executors to convey to the city Of East Sag.
nav, Mich, certain lots he has there, for the
purpose OF laying out public park and to
Guild library on part OF it, and he leaves
500, 900 towards the erection of the latter.
All the rest of his estate he bequeaths as fol-
lows: Oae-ffth to his sister Mary Hoyt :;
one fifth each to his brothers, Samuel N,
Alfred M. and Reuben Hoyt. and one-fifth to
the daughter of his deceased brother, James
ID. Hoyt. He appoints James L. Webster,
of East Saginaw, to look after the matter of
the establishment of the public park and Ii.
brary.
The kewanee Bank Robbery.
KEwANEE (IlL) August 29sh.-Great ex
element exists over the arrest of Pratt, the
Cashier Of the First National Bank, on a
charge OF completely in the recent robbery in
which the thieves got away with $40, 600.
The arrest has Just besn made, and the de.
sectivss claim to have plenty Of evidence TO
sustain the charge.
CHICAGO, August % sh.-Edward n. Welsh,
arrested three or four days ago in New York
for robbing the First National Bank of Ke.
vance, H., passed through the city this
evening, en- route to Kewanee. in charge of
the detective who arrested him. The De-
tectiVa Agency, which has charge of the case,
says he made confession, the effect Of which
is that Dr.. j. s. Scott, of st. Louis, formerly
resident of Kewanee, planned the robbery,
though he took no direct part il it; that
Pratt. the acting Cashier, was a party to it,
and instead of the large sum in gold notes
missing being carried away in valise with
the other money, it was Pratt who carried it
oh previous to the day when Welsh and his
companions locked Pratt and Mrs. Harris in
the vault and carried away the remainder,
mostly in paper money. Welsh refused to
give the name of the man who helped him in
the job.
Fatal Quarrel Between Two Neighbors.
PIrrsBURG, August 90 h Anton Strouss,
Of Nj Ht,< L..
Mrs. Strauser, quarreled about their children
last evening. Mrs. Strauser struck Strouss
in the mouth, when the latter pulled re-
volver and shot his assailant through the
head. Mrs. Straussr is still living, but will
die. The murderer made his escape.
Miss Bonds Condition.
SIS. LOUIS, August 29sh.-A special from
Taylorsville, H., says: Emma Bond was
resting quietly at midnight, but the attend.
ing physicians agree that she has a poor
chance for recovery. Death is expected
within few Gays. 1t was thought once
yesterday that she was Dead respiration hav.
ing ceased for while. She has been, at
times, conscious, and once or twice was found
to be raving. Ga one of these occasions her
father says she went over the former state
ment about the outrage as made by the Prose-
cutting Attorney, AID detailed every circum.
| stance without varying in the least from the
written statement. While in this condition
she made some remarks that reflected very
| seriously upon one of the prisoners.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
TAYLoRvILLE (Lll J, August ooh. - Miss
Emma Bond, the victim OF the recent out
rage, remains deliIious, aud the physicians
say she cannot remain many days in delirium.
Shs went over the scene OF the outrage, tell
ing the same story she told the prosecuting
attorney, Bail has been arranged for Mont.
gomery, Pettis and Clemsnte, the alleged
perpetrators of the fendish deed, but they
prefer safety inside the Jail to freedom.
Death OF College President.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2Ssh. : William
Hailen, President of the Girard College, died
! this morning.
The Yellow Fever Epidemic.
WASHINGTON, August 29sh.-Csptain Hop.
kins, commencing the navy yard at Pensa.
cola, has informed the Navy Drpirtmen!
that yellow fever is spreading ia Pensacola,
and that extra precautions are necessary.
BROWNSVILLE TEX J, August 29sh.-There
weresforty-six new cases of fever and three
deaths in the twenty.four hours ending at 10
o'clock yesterday, and eighty-six new cases
and eight deaths for the past twenty-four
hours.
~
were six deaths at Matamoras and few new
| cases yesterday.
WASHINGTON, August 80 no wing to the
prevalence of yellow fever in Pensacola, Fla,
the Secretary of War has given orders for the
transfer of the troops at Fort Barancas, of
Pensacola, to Mount Vernoa barracks, neal
Mobile. The Novy Yard at Pensacola will
be practically closed in few day..
| BROWNSVILLE Tex j August 29sh. -
| Seventy-two new csses were reported to-day,
and two Observation-Disclosures. A few cases
have occurred among the troops in Fort
Brown, hut all are doing well. There are
several cases at Point Isabella. Two Tam,
pico refugees died recently vita fever, eighty
| miles from here, and on the way towards
Corpus Christi. Seven deaths are reported
at Matamoras, with few new cases. The
weather is sultry.
NEW ORLEANS, August 29sh.-The Lou
isiana Board of Health have prohibited the
| Louisville and Nashville Railroad from bring
ing cars, passengers, merchandise or baggage
| from Pensacola into the State of Louisiana
AUSTIN TEX, August 90 .h.-Governol
| Roberts has issued proclamation auaran
timing against Pensacola, where yellow fever
| prevails.
Labor Affairs,
WILREsBARRE (Pal. August 29sh.-The
| striking miners return to work at the advance
demanded.
PITTsBURG, August 195h.-The threatened
| strike of miners, tessers and filters in the
South Side glass factories has been averted hy
mutual concessions being made. The work
men withdrew the obnoxious agreement
which they wanted signed, and the manu-
| features viii hereafter recognize them a.
skilled workmen. The factories will resume
next week.
WILKEsBARRE. August 29th.-Ths rock
miners of the Empire and Hollenbeck mines
have struck for an advance of ten per cent
Union Pacific Earnings.
| Boston, August 29th.-During the las,
| twenty. FIVE days Of August the Union Pacific
RailSay has earned $4,000 more thar
during the same period last year,
Positions for Irish Families,
NEW YoBK. August 29.h. Rev. Father NJ
| gent, of Liverpool, who three years ago estab,
lished near st. Paul colony of immigrants
| from Ireland, called on Superintendent Jack.
son at Castle Garden yesterday in references
! to placing Irish families in PORTIONS in this
country. He desires to bring out immigrants
and secure them employment in mills.
The Philadelphia Labor Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, August 29sh.-The Labor
Convention adopted resolutions favoring the
rights of workingmen, opposing corporations
| and mouopolies, and Endorsed the nomination
of Thomas A. Armstrong for Governor.
The Proposed Purchase OF the Garfield
House.
NV York. August ooh. 1T is doubtful
if the Ohio Republican Association will be
able to carry out the purpose of buying Gar
fields house at Washington as political
club house. There does not appear to be
much interest taken in The subject among
those classes who will be expected to con.
tribute.
Murdered and Robbed.
DENVER (Col }, August 29tb.--Jac Daub,
an old German butcher, was fouily murdered
and robbed on the Platte river bridge last
night. He formerly lived in Erie, Pa. There
a Al