Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03

- ASA<AA Il NA ~ AOAN Il
Rev. J. Brand, pastor of the O6erlin Congre-
| gationsl Church. Bronson claimed about one
year ago, during the agitation of the tenn
persnce question, that Brand abused him in
sermon, and charged him with selling LIQUOR
and destroying mems souls The sermon was
afterwards published in the Oberlin Neas.
This is an extract from it. "Ghastly deeds
of the past still stretch out their skinny
hands and hush thee Good men will
breathe freer at thy death, and thy monu-
ment shall be a testimony that plague is
stayed. And ss thy guilty spirit is borne on
the blast toward the gates of hell, the hideous
shrieks of those whom thou has ruined shall
pierce thee"
A Chirivari and a Row.
CINCINNATI, November 2d.-At German
wedding on a dairy farm near Jewish last
| night, q tin.psn serenade was rendered the
contracting parties BY the young men in the
vicinity. The noise was ordered to be stopped
by the groom and bis friends. The order not
being complied with. fight with rocks en-.
sued, followed shortly by pistol shots. Dur
ing the melee Herman Hibbers, aged 81, one
OF the wedding guests, was shot in the side,
evidently accidentally, by one of his friends.
A doctor was called, ard it was found the
bullet had entered the left side and pierced
the lungs. The wounded man will die.
The Earl Of Cork.
CHICAGO. November 2d-The Earl of Cork
is in the city with his son, Vscount Dun
cannon, young man still in his teens. The
Earl is travelling for pleasure, and arrived in
New York about the 1st Of October He has
made flying trip through Canada, and will
now go through 10 San Franciaco, returning
by way of the Southern Pacific and New
Orleans. he Is a hne.looking, middle-sged
gentleman of the Irish type, and his family
name is Boyle. He is Liberal whip in the
House of Lords, and will therefore have to
be in London for the opening Parliament in
the beginning of January. The Earl seemed
much interested in the emigration question.
and inquired eagerly into the condition of
the Irish people in America. He says nearly
every tenant in his part of Ireland has some
relative in this country. and all appear to
look forward to coming here. There is
universal desire to emigrate to this country
among certain classes Of the people.
The Canadian Pacific.
CHICAGO November 2d.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway Directors have scooped in
81, 10000 by buying the compsny's stock on
margin previous to the announcement that
the Government had guaranteed them per
cent. dividend on the capital stock of the
Government. At the Cabinet meeting at OF
tawa yesterday, it was definitely agreed to
accept the company's proposition to loan the
Government 81, 800, 900 at 4 per cent, which
will be utilized in the redemption of the ma
tionsl debt, on condition that they guarantee
3 per cent dividend for ten years. The first
$500, 900 will be deposited at once, and ap.
proved security will be given for the remain
der.
Advance In Seal Skins.
New YORK, November 2d.-Advices re-
ceived from London yesterday state that at
the regular sale of seal skins, prices advanced
from 30 to 100 per cent, making an average
advance of 30 per cent. The advance is due,
it is said, to the mesger capture of seals.
Such marked increase in the price of skins
has happened only once before.
RiOtous Hungarian Strikers.
READING (Pa.), November 3D. - Deputy
Sheriff Strunk and posse of policemen have
returned from Gibraltar, five miles from here,
the scene of the railroad riot, having in Gus
tody twenty-one rioters. They will have a
hearing in thu morning. They are all Hun
garians. employed the new Schuylkill
branch of the Pennsylvania road. This
morning contractor Haurman paid them off
and discharged them, because they were re-
bellious, and demanded higher wages. They
got drunk, intimidsted other workmep, and
tried to persuade them not to work. They
next attacked the lsborers' quarters, tore
down the shsnties, and broke and destroyed
everything they could lay hands on. A posse
pursued them on the road and caught up with
them at Birdsboro, where all were captured
except one or two. Pistols were taken from
several. Others carried dspgerous-looking
knives. A charge of riot and intimidating
workmen will be preferred against them. A
man and woman were assaulted. and the lat
ter badly injured.
Bound to Kill Him.
GALVESTON, November 2d.-At Bolton,
Wednesday night, /. J. Williams, lawyer,
was passing the restaurant of George Eckles,
when the latter stepped out and emptied four
chambers of a six-shooter in Williams back.
Eckles then went inside and returned with
shotgun, and discharged one barrel into
Williams throat and face. The other barrel
missed fire, whereupon Eckles brought out
another shotgun, and shot both barrels at
Williams prostrste body. The pair had
difficulty few days before, during which
Williams shot at Eckles, but missed The
origin Of the trouble is not stated.
Incendiary Farm Laborers.
CoRUNNA CInd.), November 2d.-For some
time the farmers in this neighborhood who
own self-bindiDg harvesters have been re-
ceiving letters through this and adjoining
Postt thces, threatening vengeance because of
these machines causing reduced demand for
farm laborers. These threats took the form
of incendiary barn burning this week, several
barns being consumed already, including two
last night. One of these was set on fire at 8
o'clock this morning, after the owner had
guarded it until 2. There is much excite
ment, and the farmers are forming vigilance
committee.
The Approach OF Winter.
PETERSBURG (Va.). November 2d.-There
was considerable frost, the first this season,
last night. Some damage was done to vege.
tation. Frost unusually late.
MEMPHIS, November 2d.-There was kill
ing frost, with ice, throughout this section
last uight.
CLEVELAND (O.), November 2d.-The storm
continues. The lake is still lashed to fury by
the gale.
CLEVELAND. November 2d.-The great
storm is absting. No serious damage is re-
ported in this district, except the strsnding of
the schooner Minch Merrill. That no life
was lost was due to the heroic and skillful
work of Captain Goodman and his life.saving
crew, who rescued from vessels seventeen
men, and the wife Of Captain Coleman of the
Merrill, all of whom were in imminent peril,
but were brought ashore by firing lines from
howitzsr to the vessel, and running baskets
back and forth. A number of vessels have
put in here for shelter.
Railroad Accidents
CLARINDA Qs), November 2d.-The Can
nonball train over the Humestone and She
nandoah road, going east, was wrecked
Wednesday night at the trestlework over
Westforked river, five mile east of Shenan.
doah. The engine, baggage car and coach
rolled down an embsnkment of fifty feet.
The sleeper remained on the track. The en-.
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