Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-13
SECOND DIspATcH.l

4 flee with detectives. Il is stated that
letter was received at the Garrison mansion
informing them that the girl was held TO
money. and the writer would be glad to max
an appointment to treat for her delivery to
member of the family. It is also stated tha
| a telegram was received dated at poin
twelve or fourteen miles south Of st. Louis
stating that Zsrelda is alive, safe aud in st
Louis.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
ST. LOUIS, January 12th.-Oliver Garrison
says that Miss Garrison has been found. ant
is now at the house of her uncle on Pint
street. He does not think she suffered an,
violence at the hands of her abdustors, oti ei
than being chlorcfarmed on Saturday last
when the ruffians obtained possession of hel
person. That she was chloroformed how
ever, is absolutely certain, though Miss Gar
rison hss quite loat hes memory Of the place
of the occurrence The young lady was re
turned this evening by one of the ruff sns
himself, who probably becsms alarmed at the
great excitement Of the pubic and the proba
blity of his punis' m snt. Ths young LADY ;,
suffering from the ch'oroform is great. but
she is not se iously ill. Two of the ruffian,
have been already arrested. They belong &c
to gang of Carondolst hooilums.
United states senate.
AShlNGIOS, canu9fy II Zsn.-InS OSnate
decided to meet at IL O'Clock after the 18th
instant.
Morrill, moved to postpone the calendar
and consider the tariff bill, but after a sharp
discussion withdrew the motion.
The Senate went into executive session, and
considered Grants Mexican treaty.
The session lasted three hours and half,
and when the doors were reopened the Senate
adjourned.
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, January 12;n-Butterworth
of Ohio, from the Pacific Railroad Commit
tee, reported q bill authorizing the Southern
Pacific and other railroad companies to unite,
80 as TO form continuous line of road be-
tween the Atlantic aud Pacific oceans. Ca
lendar.
The House resumed consideration Of the
shipping bill, the pending question being on
the comnittee's substitute as an amendment
for the eighteenth section. After several
amendments were discussed and disposed Of
the bill passed, and the House adjourned.
Proposed Consolidation Of the Texas Pa
cific and Southern Pacific Roads.
NEW YoRK, January 12th-The CONNER
ciGFs Washington special says: The suthori-
ties Of the cities and towns along the line of
the Southern Pacific road are taking an act
i've Interest In the proposed consolidation Of
the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific r IL
ways. but their rights under the original Act
Of Incorporation of the road, and in expeeta-
tion of the strict fulfilment of which a num-
bsr OF towns made large expenditures and
donations of land, will be endangered
by the new deal. Telegrsms have been
received from a number of points
relative to the matter. To guard against any
injustice to these classes of stockholders, the
Committee on Pacific Railroads, which has
already authorized Butterworth to report q
bill at the first opportunity TO the House. has
added an amendment, providing that two.
thirds vote of all the stockholders of the road
shall be Necessary to ratify any agreement
for consolidation and it is provided. also,
that il any of the minority are dissatisfied,
they shall be paid the cash value of their
stock in settlement Of their claims. Thus, it
is believed, the rights Of the minority are
sufficiently guarded.
An Old Pacific COnster Dead.
CHICAGO. January 12th.-Rev. Joel Bur
lingame, father of Anson Burliugame, wes
buried Thursday on Arlington Hights. He
was born March 3. 1900, in Oneida county,
n. Y. He emigrated TO Ohio, and afterwsrd
to Illinois, then went to Oregon, and finally
engaged in business in California. After be.
ing burnt out there he returned heye and pur-
chased farm. During the war, and for
some time after, he spent his time in the
South teaching freedmen. Since then he has
lived on his farm at Wheeling until bis
death. His wife died two years ago. He
was man DISTINGUISHED for honesty energy
and moral rectitude. local preacher ia the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and one of the
delegates from O.egon to the Convention that
nominated Abraham Lincoln for President
| Annual Meeting OF california Pioneers.
NEW YogK, January 12th.-At the annua
meeting of the Associated Pioneers of the
Territorial Days of California, D. a Strong
acting Mayor of Sacramento in 1879, wa:
elected President. The annual dinner vii
be held on the 18Th, to which General Gran
has been invited.
The Drought in New England.
| BOSTON, January 18th As effects Of th,
! prolonged drought in Manchester N. FL.
1000 operatives are idle, and the mills ar,
shutting down. The product of the Mainl
sswmills has been reduced 20, 900, 600 feet
The rivers are lower than for hslf century
| The mills on the Psnobscot lose over S1OO, 000
Establishments on the Ksnnebec Rosscog
gin, and Saco are likewise crippled. /,
southeastern Maine hundreds of persons ar
compelled to resort TO snow water, and tn
cattle are driven miles to ponds and creeks
| The Merrimac river is lower than ever Tn,
| great mills at Nashua and Great Falls. be
sides those at Manchester, are running O,
half to two-thirds time, and the losses o
employers and employees are enormous. 1
is impossible TO estimate the aggregate losses
The rainfall for 1882 throughout the region
barely half an average. There has been n,
January thsw.
Not Money, but Vindicafion.
| New York, January 12th.-Miss Living
stone, who was awarded SIS, 900 in a breaci
of promise case, Is reported this evening 8
saying that she did not care about the money
although it was the largest sum ever awardet
in this country for breach of promise, bu
she was amply vindicate1. II Fleming doe
not pay. however, be will have TO leave th
country. There Is no possibility of the yer
dict being set aside.
A Life-saving Corps.
| Nav York, January 12sh.-Ths Heral,
describes an organization of specially
trained corps Of the Fire Department of thi
city for saving life at fires. The principa
featurs are scaling ladders, with which this
skilled empioye asceLds the sides of burn
| ing building, going from story to story
| They are provided with lifs-lines, coileC
around their necks. The employees can faster
the end Of this rope anywhere, and tax,
women or children in arms. He thel
takes turn of the rope around the stee
clasp of 5 belt, and gradually lowers himsel
TO the ground. It saws traini1g-schools ar,
to be opened for perfecLing this drill. Mr.
Esterbrook, Inspector of Buildings, sent hi
examiners yesterday to make a special ex
animation Of the hotels and ether publ,
buildinga
He Didn't Drive Worth a Cent.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.). January 12sh-A
man narned Lindsay (colored) entered a quar-
ter section of land near Pumacle Springs Al
a homestead. The survey showed that il GOV
cred part of tract of ground cleare1 ant
squatted on by white rnsn named Hubbard
The latter demanded that Lindsay abandon
his homestead. Lindsay refused and las
night Hubbard, with party Of masked men
aent to Lindsay's cabin to drive him off. Thl
party wss met by Lindsay and his friend
with yoilsY Of muskssry, and Hubbard anC
one other was killed and third mortaiiI
wounded.
The Cid and New Treasurers of Ten