Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
SATURDAYS NEWS.
Special Dispatches to the Record
Onion" Condensed.
Bisrnsrck hsA gone to Frierichsruth.

1
| Saturday
John Sullivan killed his wife at Dsdham,
Mass. Satzrday.
1t is thopsht that Goschen will soon enter
the British Cabinet.
| The outrascs in Ira land continue to in
crease in spite Of many RESTS.
| Julius Sweeney murjA red his wife at Lit.
tie Rock, Ark ea Friday night.
-Four men are believed to be killed Sy an
explosion in Pennsylvania coal. pit.
An affray took place Saturday between PC
lice and citizers in Galway, Ireisnd
Elk Minister ABseH does net believe in the
progress of the Chinese in civilization.
The demand for the release Of suspects is
embarrassing the English Government
The Porte has granted Russia right of way
for transports through the Dardanelles.
An unknown woman vas cut to pieces Sat
| urday on the railroad near San Antonio.
The Nicarasua canal lobbyists are trying to
| show that De Lesseps is after their route.
Five incendiary fires have occurred in
Yankton, D. T.. during the past two weeks.
A London dispatch says & Emigration from
the Clyde promises to be very large this
season.
The Leunt Herald, an English daily news
paper in Constsntinople, has been sup
pressed.
At Colombia, S. c., Saturday, Clyburn, q
murderer under sentence of death, escaped
from Jail.
The Tennessee Low Tax Democrats call
Convention for May 1lth, to nominate a
Governor.
Gladstone is assured a majority of twenty
five in support of the closure. The division
will be taken on Thursday.
1t is reported in Washington, N, that William
Z, Chandler has been rendered the Navy
portfolio, and has accepted.
A 6ce at st. Louis Saturday night gutted
the furniture factory of Dremer Bros. & Mil
ler. Loss, $4,000 insured.
The Memphis Criminal Court has acquitted
the brokers charged with gambling in futures,
thus legalizing the transaction.
The Mississippi is falling all the way from
Cairo to Vicksburg. but many of the tribu-
tary streams are badly swollen.
Sergeant Mason's attorney has filed brief
in the Supreme Court showing that the trial
aad sentence of Mason are illegal.
A strong movement is being made by the
Conservatives in Parliament to extend peas
ant proprietary by Government aid.
1t is expected Governor Crittenden will cal
in few days to redistrict the State.
In the star.route prosecutions at Washing
ton. the hearing in the Dorsey and Brady
cases was postponed until next Friday.
Parties familier with affairs in Utah are
bears on Union and Central Pacific stocks, on
the belief that the MormoEs will make seri-
Gus trouble.
A fire in the warehouse Of Charles N. Ros-
set, Philadelphia dealer in eorks and brew
'ers' supplies, caused a damage of $50, 900;
insurance, $50, COO.
The st. Louis new city directory for 1882
appeared Saturday. 1t has IL, 600 more names
in it than last year. showing handsome in
crease in population.
A freight train on the o. and o. road
broke through bridge near Clifton Forge,
Va, Saturday, killing the engineer and fire.
man, and injuring several others.
1t is stated that negotiations have taken
place between Vienna and st. Petersburg on
the subject of interview between Gar
Alexander and Emperor Francis Joseph.
At New York Saturday Judge Larr;more,
of the Supreme Court, granted decree of
divorce In the suit brought by Rose Eytinge
Butler against her husband, Geo. II. Butler.
Official dispatches report that small bands
continually start up in all parts Of HeiSe-
The insurgents never assemble in large
bodies.
Colonel A. V. Fryer, commander of New
York regiment during the war, was found
dead in his bed at Milwaukee Saturday. 1t
is a case Of supposed suicide on account of
poverty.
Senator Hid, of Georgia, had another oper-
alton performed Saturday. His physicians
say there is no apprehension of q serious re-
suit. and there will be no necessity for an
other operation.
Secretary Hunt has received cable mes
sage fIom Lieutenant HARDER Of the Jean
nette Search Expedition, announcing the ar
rival of himself and Master Schultz at
Irkutsk in good health.
A dispatch from Louisville, KY, says:
The celebrated race horses Bancroft and
Little Ruffin broke down as work Saturday
morning. Bootjack has also gone lame, and
it is feared that he, too, will be lost to the
turf.
Captain Merry, of San Francisco, ad-
dressed the Congressional committee in be-
half of the Nicaragua Canal Saturday at
Washington. lie appeared as the authorized
representative Of the San Francisco Board of
Trade.
The Budget Committee of the French
Chamber Of Deputies has been ecmb bleted by
the election of three members, two of when
are favorable to the Government. The third
is NJ. Rouviere, who was Minister of Com
nlerce In the Cabinet of Gambetta.
An engine on the South Avenue Elevated
Road. in New York, ran into the rear coach
OF the regular passenger train at Courslandt
street station Saturday morning. The two
coaches careened and would have fallen to
the street had it not been for the guard rail-
ing.
II is regarded as certain that the President
will sign the Chinese bill. The opponents of
the measure are working vigorously. tits
conteRded by several that the Chinese will
evade the provisions of the Miller bill by be-
coming citizens Ct the British colonyof Hong
kong.
Tne round-house, freight and passenger de-
pot at Cbateagoy, on the narrow-gauge rail-
road, at Platts burg. N. Y, were burned Sat-
urday, and two locomotives, passenger
Soach and two freight cars were destroyed.
Loss, S25 eco. A boy, aged Is years, was
burned to death in the round-house, and the
station agent was dangerously burned by the
explosion of a barrel of kerosene.
y A Chicago dispatch says: The stories of J.
Il. Haverly's financial embarrsssmeHts which
are being so studiously repeated are, accord.
ing to excellent authority, entirely without
foundation. The reports originated partly
frsa ignorance and partly In malies, but the
facts are known to very closely. mouthed per-
sons. These facts seem to be that Hayerly
is out of health and that some of the ven
lures have not made enough money to paw
expenses, and that he has become little
cramped and has borrowed a considerable
Sum of gentleman who, during his absence,
will act as his agent. That Havsrly is in
danger of going to the wall. or tnat he will
retire from active life, is believed by very
few, and by none who know him. So far as Is
known, he has only given up one OF his New
York theaters, the Fifth Avenue.
G. p. Huntington, in an interview at st.
Louis. regarding railroad affairs, said that
there will be no change in the policy of the
st. Louis and San francisco Railroad. Tho
railroad will be extended as originally de-
signed. He stated that he intends building a
railroad from Eagle Pass, Texas, to the City
of Mexico, and he believes it will be the first
one completed, as the route selected offers
less engineering diEc1lties, and passes
through more productive country, with the
population greater, than does any other.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
road wia be placed in first-elass condition.
thoroughly ballasted. and the present iron
rails replaced by steel rails. He will also
have line completed from San Francisco to
New Orleans and Galveston about Septem.