Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
CONDENSED PROM SPECIAL DISPATCHES ]
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC
James r. Keene has mortgaged his property
at Newport for $1,000.
The steamship Wisconsin, from Liverpool,
Saturday while coming up the Bay of New
York ran aground.
At Richfeld Springs, n. Y, Harvey Tay-
lor killed his wife and mother-in-law and
then committed suicide.
Noros and Ninderrnan, of the ill-starred
Jeanette, will be given reception in New
York on the 26th instant.
The Louisiana Jockey Club postpones the
opening of the races until the 3Oth instant,
owing to the bad condition of the track.
The run on the Peoples Twenty-Five Cent
Bank of Bath, Me-, has caused it to STOP pay
ment, in order to protect itself and its cred
itors.
A gift of $3.50 900 is reported from citizen
of Cambridge to Harvard College for new
dormitories, the rent Of each not to exceed $50
a year.
Reports from Moosehesd, AIinp., state that
the loss by fire of the Key City block in that
place on Thursday night will reach $40, GOO /;
insurance, $4,000.
Miss Alice Livingstone, who was recently
awarded $4,000 by a Brooklyn Court for
breach of promise of marriage, has purchased
Tom Placide's old home at Toms river, New
Jersey.
The Baltimore workingmen in mass meet
ing Saturday night expressed sympathy With
the members Of the Glass Blowers Union,
on strike and indicted for conspiracy by the
Grand Jury.
The Mutual Press Association and Amer
lean News Exchange, of Cincinnati, have
bsen placed on the Postoffice fraud list.
Money orders and registered letters will not
be delivered to them.
THE Morning Journal, started in New
York two months since by Western journal
ists, has, much to the establishment of news.
paper men. already attained circulation
of nearly $4,000 daily.
Alexander McEweu, an English inancier,
has brought suit against the Reading road
for S343, 600 for his services in the deferred
income bond scheme and marketing SO, AGO.,
900 of that class Of securities.
The President has sent to the Senate for
confirmation the nsmes of VIM. j. Smith as
Postmaster at Eureka, New; Thos. M. Daw-
GOD, of California, as Consul at Barran-
quilla John p. Hoyt, of Washington Ter
ritory, as Associate Justice of that Terri
tory.
There was fire in q fve-storY marble build
ing on Barclay street, New York, adjoining
the Astor House, Friday night, that gave the
impression it was the hotel building on fire,
creating much excitement, in view of the
present epidemic of hotel fires. It was
quickly extinguished. Damage, $4,000.
The melton of Oliver Ames, receiver of the
Credit Mobilier, for leave to make a settle.
ment with Thomas G. Durant, formerly Pres
ident CT the company, was denied in the
United States Circuit Court, in Philadelphia,
Saturday. Durant held certain lands in
Iowa and Nebraska which the company
claimed.
Officers of the leading temperance organi-
cations of Iowa, in view of the decision by
the Supreme Court, holding the prohibitory
constitutional amendment not IN force, have
called State Convention of the friends of
temperance TO be held at Das Moines, Febru-
airy 9TH, to consult upon the line of policy to
be pursued in the future.
Quite sensation occurred at Fleetwood,
Pa, Saturday morning. Samuel III. Roth
ernel, with q forcs OF twenty-five men, tore
up large iron ore wharf 300 feet long, which
is being rebuilb on Scarborough Square. James
i. Dunn, who claims to be owner, subse-
quently ordered the men away, and upon
their refusal to leave he gathered o force of
men, made charge and captured the wharf.
At Leadville, COL. Friday night, near the
iron mine, Charles Peterson, miner, shot
and instantly killed another miner, Thomas
Hsrkins. Later in the evening two men,
named Sullivan and Brennan, were discussing
the merits of the Robert E. Lee NINE Sulli.
van said the mine was as solid as Jesus
Christ, at which Brennan became terribly en-
ragged, drew knife and stabbed Sullivan in
the neck several times.
Several days ago Frank Rae, river pilot
of Louisville, KY, died in Mobile. His re.
mains were placed in costly caRket and
shipped, G. o. D., by express to a relative,
j. j. Naves of Louisville Naves called al
the express office fer the body, but was told
the G. o. d. charge was 1884 for the casket
and other expenses, He declined to pay the
bill, and subsequently sued out writ Of de.
livery, in the execution of which deputy
constable broke open the coffin, secured the
body and turned it over TO Nsves. The
casket was returned to the consigner at Nc
bile.
FOREIGN.