Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
Boiled Down from Last Nights Dispatchs

Much damage was done at Alton, ILL.,, by
Monday nights storm.
The Conference of the NJ E. Church
South is still in session at Nashville, Tenn.
The National Convention Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians met at Chicago yester-
day.
The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank
of Germany shows an increase in specie of
4, 160, 600 marks.
The bills introduced in the House of Repre-.
ssntatives thus far are 1904, looking to the
expenditure of Sc, ZOO, OOO.
General James B. Weaver denies that he
contemplates general coalition between the
Democrats and Greenbackers.
Gold exports from New York yesterday
amounted to 100000, and nearly 81, 900
is engaged for to.day's steamer.
Scoville is in great trouble in regard to his
wife, ard the Courts have been invoked by
him to aid in bringing affairs to a settlement.
A Poughkeepsie IN. Y special says The
remains of Major 1wining were buried to-day
with military honors in West Point Gem.
etery.
A Berlin dispatch says: The Bundesrath
has adopted the workmen's insurance bill,
in accordance with the proposals of the com.
mittee.
J. h Haverly is travelling in ireland and
Scotland, and laughs ut the tales of his bank
ruptcy, saying he was never so we'll off fnan-
cially as now.
The Grand Jury at New York have re-
turned another indictment against Curtis,
formerly Special Treasury Agent, for making
political assessments.
At St. Johns, N F.. sealer reports the
fishery unsuccessful along the Labrador
coast. There Is an interminable stretch of
ice twenty miles broad, closing every harbor
and bay.
Great preparations are making at Detroit
for the annual reunion of the Army of the
Potomac June 14th and 18th. General Grant
will be present; also General Sheridan, ex-
President Hayes and others.
The jewels lost from package sent from
London to the Elgin Watch Company at
Chicago have been recovered They were
found with truckman, who claimed to have
picked them up in the street.
TIE argument on the bill of exceptions in
Guiteau's case began in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia yesterday. Colonel
Corkhill and Davidge appeared for the Gov
ernment, and Reed for Guiteau.
The st. Louis Post Dispatch's Warrenton
| (NIo) special says: A cyclone struck the
Wesleyan College about midnight, carrying
part of the roof half a mile. Loss, SIC, 600
| to S15,0 Some of the inmates had mar
row escape.
The jury in the case of James B. Doyle,
the bond forger and "crook," came into
Court at Chicago yesterday afternoon, bring
| ing verdict of guilty as charged in the in
| dictment, and recommending him to the
mercy of the Court.
Mr.. Peel, of Indianapolis, the Republican
nominee tor Congress, against whom young
Bill English is nominated, has little fear of
the result. His district gives about LOCO
Republican majority, and English's family
name does not help him any.
The Chicago Journal says 1t now looks
as il the race for the successor of David Davis
in the United States Senate in the Illinois
! Legislature, to be elected next November,
will be narrowed down to Governor Cullom,
General Raum and David Davis, with good
chance for a dark horse.
Very warm expressions of kindly feeling
! toward Secretary Lincoln for his kindness
during the food in the Mississippi valley
come from the South also similar expressions
touching the Presidents Mississippi river
message. The course of these two men in
the past sixty days has done much to concili.
ate the South.
The Republican Executive Committee is
sending its circulars to the South, asking
prominent Republicans to meet them in
Washington to consult about the Con-
gressional elections. The managers of the
party are preparing to try and elect large
number of Republican members from the
South, and think the prospect is excellent.