, 1882-01-27
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPH To DATE.

Win are lutltaSIuS'
Gen. Hancock intends to visit Callfor
MIA next Spring.
Kratochville, q leading miller OF OF
Posen. has failed. Liabilities, EoO,OOO'
A million dollars worth of logs are
said TO be lost at Nashville by high water
Three boys were killed at Brooklyn on
the l4th, by the fall OF an unoccupled
house,
The porte will address protest to the
powers concerning the Anglo 'french
note to Egypt.
Mrs. Caroline Richings Bernard, the
concert singer, died of smallpox at kich'
mond, Va, on the 18th
An attempt was made in Indiana by
unknown parties to spread the smallpox
through the agency of the mails
A dispatch states that excitement Is
caused in parliament by the arrest OF the
socialist Herr Deitz, at Stuttgart.
The brakeman has been arrested whose
carelessness caused the Spuyten Duyvll
railroad accident.
Ex-Vice President Wheeler, who is i'll
and now visiting relatives in Tennessee,
intends to go to California next spring.
The river is still rising at Nashville,
and 300 families have been driven out by
water in the lower part of the city.
The principal business block at Albion,
New York, burned on the 10Th. Loss
$3.50, 900. Several firemen were injured.
In the st. John murder case at Budon
the coroner's jury found verdict of will
full murder against Dr. Geo. d. Hawson.
At late hour on the l4th, at Brooklyn
Justice Pratt ordered the release from
custody of the imprisoned aldermen.
H.P. Carter, Hawaiian minister of the
interior, is in the city en- route to Ger
many and Portugal on diplomatic mis-
sion.
The sudden departure of a dispatch
boat to Csprera with physicians, has
raised anxiety regarding Garibaldi's
health.
Col. Gostin, and another man, repre-
senting themselves as Americans, have
stolen jewels worth 25O,OOO francs in
Paris.
A dispatch from Calman, Sweden,
states that Swedish mail steamer sunk
in Calmar sound while on trial trip, and
fifteen persons drowned.
Trunks with $4,000 worth of goods
have been found in possession of Mrs.
Charles DeForest in Chicago, wife of o
trunk thief now on trial in Milwaukee.
The senate contingent fund committee
seem rather inclined to recommend legis-
lation to prevent Irregularities hereafter
than to make any exposure.
Reed, the assassins counsel, says the
Guiteau jury will hang and there will
not be another trial, as Guiteau will be o
raving maniac before it can come on.
The president has approved the joint
resolution rendering the thanks of the
people of the United States to the khe-
dive of Egypt for the gift of the obelisk.
Ell Liberal publishes o letter from
France of Bourbon, cousin of King AL
fonso, suggesting that England cede
Gibralter to the pope, if she declines to
restore it to Spain.
Senators Kellogg, Conger, Vest, Mil
Ter of New York, and Farley are sub.
committee to consider various pending
bills that provide for aiding the estab-
lishment of steamship lines for American
commerce by general system OF postal
subsidies.
One train of cars ran into another in
the suburbs of New York on the 18th, and
a general wreckage OF both was the result.
The debris which covered the passengers
took fire and II persons are known to
have lost their lives; some of the bodies
being burned beyond recognition.
The Southern Pacific railroad has been
advancing for the last few days at the
rate of three miles per day. Its track is
now laid 1876 miles east Of Ell Paso. Travel
and traffic has largely augmented since
connection was made with the Texas Pa.
cific, and considerable travel from the
southern states is noticeable. 1t is ex.
pected the road will be completed to New
Orleans by next August. No grades OF
any consequence Will be encountered on
the remainder Of the route.
AT Alta, Utah, on the 18th the ther,
mometer stood ten degrees below, and
the strongest northeast gales ever exper.
fenced have prevailed. Reservoirs are
frozen sufficient to permit skating, and
all mining bitches frozen full, rendering
them temporarily useless. Several build
ings have suffered damage and Towle's
railroad is blocked by fallen trees, one Of
which fell on q Chinaman in their EN-
ploy, probably causing fatal injuries
No harm to fruit growth is yet predicted
Dissatisfaction among workmen on the
Texas Pacific railway, at a recent order
from Manager Hoxie, reducing theil
wages to 81 II day, has eliminated
At Wild Horse, 500 miles west of Dallas
the pay car being mistaken for Hoxie'
private car, was side tracked by a large
force of desperate men, determined t.
lynch Hoxie. They piled wood around
the car for the purpose of roasting hin
and it was with great difficulty that NIajol
Kretz, the paymaster, convinced the moi
that ha xuaa not HoHia The navmastor