Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
CONDENSED TELgGRAMs.
Flashes of News from all Parts Of the
World,

st. Louis is to have Grocers' Exchange.
Jay Gould says he never expects to go into
| Wall street again as Spectator.
| Major Nickerson, of the United States
army, is accused Of obtaining divorce
through fraud.
| The President has appointed Norman H.
Camp Superintendent of the Assay Office, l.
| T., vice William Walters, suspended.
At about IL o'clock Sunday night the
police of Chicago successfully raided several
opium dens, capturing fifty. persons.
There is to be a grand ratification meeting
in Cooper Union, New York, on the 21st in.
slant. to formally inaugurate the Irish Ma
tional League.
| Horatio Seymour advocates the passage Of
law making it crime to aid in the execu-
ton of violent measures toward persons in
another country.
A movement has been inaugurated by the
plate companies of Pittsburg and Phila-
| delphia for the restoration to the protective
tariff of tin plate.
Rsv. Charles T. Steck, of the Evangelical
Lutheran church at Pittsburg, made his
theatrical debut at Indiana, Pa, on Satur-
day, in Hamlet"
J The Supreme Court of Illinois has filed an
opinion to the effect that memberships in the
| DOatu Oh lrduo anu uho UOulSs arc hOL SUI
ject to levy or attachment.
The lady for whom the italian cavalry
| officer committed suicide in New York Sun
day is Miss Lilly, daughter of James G.
Aver, of No. 5 West Fifty-seventh street.
A young man named Clinton Hartzoe
killed w. w. Houston Sunday at Little
Rock, Ark, while the latter was standing
near the church door. Hartzoe avenged
fancied wrong.
A telegram from President McKerson, of
the Mexican Central Railway, explains how
| the report of the stoppage of cash subsidies
| by the Mexican Government originated, and
explicitly denies it.
General Grant arrived in Cincinnati yester.
day morning with the remains of his mother,
accompanied by his sister and brother-in-law.
The burial took place at Spring Grove Ceme-
terry without ceremony.
| Secretary Folger is in doubt whether he
has right to appoint an Inspector of Tea
at New York or San Francisco, and is dis
posed to think that the law requires the ap-
pointment Of an Appraiser.
Gerstlich Rath Daisenberger, theIpriestIand
dramatic author. has just died at Oberam-
mergau, in the S5th year of his age. He re-
vised the "Passion Play" as performed
every ten years in that town.
!
pointments Of United States Consuls Fran
| els Houghwart, of New York, at Naples b.
| Odell Duncan, of South Carolina. at Cata-
MIA James Fletcher, of lowe, at Genoa.
| At Tenapelle, Northwest Territory, Sun-
day night, fire destroyed almost the entire
town. The loss is estimated at $500, COO.
| The fire originated in the Government emil
grant shedg, and spread rapidly to the resi-.
dences and business houses Of the town.
During the time the cable lines between
| Capetowp and England were interrupted
I there was a general rising in Basutoland.
Advices from there on the 10th instant re-
ported fighting on all eides. The reports of
the 12sh, however, stated that quiet had been
restored.
In the Chanc,ry Court at Nashville last
Saturday the Attorney General of Tennessee
fled bill against ex.Treasurer Polk and his
sureties to recover the balance due from him
to the'State of 1922, 429, with interest; also
! 800, 600 in bonds and coupons, all of which
was misappropriated by Polk.
A New York special of May 18th says:
| The new schooner yacht Grayling, belonging
to ex-Commodore Latham A. Fish, of the
Atlantic Yacht Club, was capsized and sunk
in the lower bay at noon to-day. No lives
were lost. although fourteen persons, includ
| ing the owner and three guesta, were on
board.
Some of the gold coins issued from the
| New Orleans mint in January, 1882, have
been found to contain but sos. SO of gold,
being COZ below the limit, which is a'greater
deviation from the legal standard than is
allowed by law. The responsibility for the
deficiency is placed upon the Superintendent
of the Mint at New Orleans.
Amssa Stones funeral was held in Cleve.
| land yesterday afternoon, st his house. La
accordance with the wishes of the family,
the services were brief and simple. The
pail bearers were his brothers and nephews.
The remains were escorted only by relations
to Lakeview Cemetery, and placed in a vault
near where Garfeld's body les.
In the libel suit at London of the Duke of
Vallambrosa against Lsbouchere, of Truth,
| the latter has filed an affidavit in which he
submits in effect as untrue his charge that the
| Dukes father supplied the French army with
| dead soldiers as fresh meat, and bought title
with the profits. The statement reached him,
however, from distinguished foreigner, who
wtote for TrstH, and in whose statements he
had implicit confidence.
| The order for the Court-martial of Pay
master J. r. WATSON, to be convened on the
! 10th instant, has been suspended by General
! Augur, Department Commander, by direc.
| ton of the Secretary of War, pending fur
I tner eXaullUatlOu IS 10 tuo e4Leut Oh the dc.
falcation. An officer has been detailed for
the purpose, and the Court-martial is sus-
pended until bis report shall have been laid
before the Secretary of War.
| Henry Willard was in Chicago for two
hours Sunday, ON his way from the West to
New York. He said the Northern Pacific
would certainly be completed by September
LIST, ard that the first train would be run
over the line at about that time, and the
whole line opened for business soon after
But 225 miles of the road remained to be
completed. The whole line was graded and
the ties all distributed. Everything was
ready for the rails.
Nearly all the tradesmen in Dublin have
received circular, which is termed "Analy-
sis of Special Juries on Eighteen Trials under
the Grimes Act" Enclosed with the circular
was slip containing the words: "Woe to
you if you have any of the goods of these
| Jurors, for you aad likewise they will have
the blood and suffering of innocent people on
your beads" The slip was signed by Hook
or by Crook" A sensation hiss been caused
| by this latest movement on the part of the
| friendsef the Irish prisoners.