Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-20

1AILORVILLE Ill J, Marcn lJ50- Mis-
Enma Bond recovered at times sufficiently
TO make statement as to the strange events
which occurred Friday. She occupies room
with one door leading outside, and communi-
eating with the interior Of the house through
9 small hallway. Miss Bond says she was
feeling so well that she WAS sitting up in bed,
ard told her sister Elite TO 60 and est her
supper, which she did. Immediately two
men with masks on their faces stepped into tne
room from the ball. One unlocked the outside
door and tho other extinguishsi the light.
Tas one ct the door SAID, Where is. the
othsr girl ?" The two men then seized Miss
Bond, who YVES from fright unable to speak,
and carried her out on the porch, thence to
the ground and along In front Of tlla house.
about EwaDty feet. At this ianetnEe the
family had discovered that the i.ght was out
and the girls bedroom door open, and they
began screaming. Misa Bond says she heard
the screams, and one man said, "D-n il,
drop her." The villains then went down the
back yard and disappeared through a gap
in the fence. Miss Bond, while partially
coEsciouT, could neither move nor speak.
This is the story told by the girl
in her rationsl moments. Her shaking spells
returned with renewed vigor. She mutters
IN her delirium, and seems 60 think the men
will come back and get her sacoHd time,
and that she is still in their power Hes sis
ter Gays she locked the door Leading outside
from Emma's room. Mics Bond ssys she held
TO the bsdpost when the men seizad her, snd
the bed was drawn out from its accustomed
place. Her physician says. speaking Of the
theory that she walked cut of the house her.
self, . | do not see how she could possibly do
that. examined her feet, and there were no
signs that she stood on them. | do not think
she could have walked into the ward with.
out leaving perceptitle marks" Her father
ssys he believes it was undoubtedly an at
tempt to abducs his daughter for the purpose
in some way of suppressing her testimony.
The people ara slow to believe it an actual
attempt IS abduction, ard think it an hallu-
cinat;on of Miss Bond, incident to her weak,
nervous condition bus her statement of the
facts and circumstances surrounding it seems
to point conciusively to the former theory.
Il ia said now that sone one inteTe'ted in the
outrage case was seen on diff rent occasions
ia town after dark 10 secret conference with
doubtful characters, who, il is asserted, woRld
do for money just what vas done Friday
night. The Wabash Railway passes in the
rear of Bonds house, and il is thought by
some the intention was 20 place Miss Bond
on the track. and whatever the result might
be, it would be thought she suicidsd there
herself.
A Seduesr Shot by EEIs Victims Brother.
NEw YoRK, March 19sh-This evening G.
w. Ccnkling, United States Surveyor on the
Government survey 10 Nevada, sh3s dead
William II. HaversticI-, the seduceF of his
sister. Ths tragedy took place in the Paris
Flat" No. c341 West T@enty-third street.
Conkling arrived in tho city few days age.
Ten years ago his sister married man
named Uhler They soon quarrolled and
faI TIL lIsYo, - II,
came TO New York and lived with him ia the
Paris Flat" Learning of hsr whereabouts,
Conkiing came on TO New York and obtained
an interview with his sister. She promised
TO go West with him, but refused TO live with
her husband. Tonight Conkling went sgsin
TO see her, and was INST by Hayerstick, who
swore Che woman should not leave the house.
The two men came TO blows, and Hav r,sick
threw a copper statue at Conkling, who drew
. revolver aud fred The ball struck Haver-
stick IN the pit of the stomach, inhictiDg a
wound from which he died an hour later.
Conkling left the house Immediately after the
shooting, walked to Eighth Avenue and
Twenty third street, and surrendered to an
officer.
SS SECOND DISPATCH.I
New York, March 19h.-Uhler was
broker at IL Broad street. Conkling said, and
Haverstick's partner. In this way he made
the acquaintance of Mrs. Uhler. When his
sister saw Conkiing she agreed TO go with him
to his western home, and last night wss the
time fixed upon fer leaving. When Conkling
arrived at the house his sister was iu an inner
room, and heard only the noise of qusrrel.
Conkling is q years old, and Haverstick 30.
He was broker at Go Broadway, and had
lived with Mrs. Uhler about two years.
Conkling is locked up. He refused to talk
to reporters. He told the officers that Havsr-
stick tried to eject him, and .hcewa number
him. Mrs. Uhler is said to be very pretty.
The Flooded Region.
GREENWOOD (Miss.) March 19sb.-Talla-
hatchie county is overfowed, and Greenwood
is submerged The water is only twelve
inches below that of 1882, but it is rising
slowly. From Greenwood to Henry Island
the whole country is submerged. Some of
the largest Yszoo river planters fear their in
tsrests will be seriously damaged.
New YORK, March 19sh. - The State
Branch of the Woman's National Relief As.
sociation, il response to a telegram from
their agent at Louisville, stating that the sit
uation is much worse than reported, appeal
for funds to purchase bedding, shoes, etc., for
the sufferers by the foods.
CAIRO Qn.), March 19sh.-The Indianap.
oils Board of Trade Relief Committee arrived
this evening. They visited every inundated
city and village on the Ohio river, and gave
relief where needed. They say no more
funds and supplies are necessary.
The Fire Record.
Boston. March 19sb.-A Ere this morning
at Nos. 3Sl to 387 Washington street caused
o loss on stock and fixtures Of $50. 900. Loss
on building, $1G0, 600; insured,
LAFAYETTE (Ind.), March 19.h.-The -four.
ing mill of Messrs. Litzsnburger was burned
and several other buildings damaged to-day.
Loss, "a 600; fully insured.
ATLANTA (Ga) March I9sh.-The house
and two children of Harris (colored) were
burned to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. March 19sh.-A fire in the
cotton mills of Caleb Milne & Sons Lombard
street., caused loss of S60, 600; insured
Mortuary.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19sh.-Geo. Will
Jams, the well-known street railway Pres
ident, is dead.
HARTFORD, March 19th.-Jay 81. Filley.
brother of Chauncey l. Filley, of st. Louis,
IS dead
BosroN, March 19sh.-Frenchy johnson.
the oarsmsD, died to-day in Florida.
New York, March 19sh.-Luther S.
Lsthrop. OF the firm OF Meyer & Lathrop,
dropped dead in the street tonight.
William L. Aymar, well-known circus
performer, died of consumption Friday.
He belonged TO circus riding family that
figured in the sawdust rug for half a century.
A Cold Wave In the Northwest.
CHICAGO, March 19.h.-The storm here
continues Reports this morning show that
the cold belt extends over the entire north
west. Considerable damage to property was
occasioned at Milwaukee, Waukegan and
other points on the east shore Of Lake Michi.
gan. The change is expected to seriously de.
lay whsat-sowing.
Trundiebed Train Robbers.
AUSTIN (Tex.), March 19sh.-Max Thoulp.
son, the young train robber, who assisted in
robbipg train here few weeks ago. was
captured and jailed to-day. All four of the
young rsscals are now in jeil. The youpge &
is 13 and the oldest only 16 years Of age.
Largest Run ON Record.
CHICAGO, March 19sh.-Jacob Schaefer.
in practice for the coming tournament, TO-
day ran 227, and averaged 43, 10 GOO points
Bake line game. This is the largest run
of any on record in public performance.
Train Robbers Captured.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), March 19sh.-Oficers
to-day captured the johnson brothers. t5o
of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
non.a~a ~ r g..