Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-26
rsIEasApH,c RREyrrrEs.

Foreign Jews are forbidden to stay at st.
Petersburg without special permission.
Secretary Teller has rejected the applica-
ton of Elias Dennison for presumption
entry in the Los Angeles land district.
President Arthur regards the action of
the House on the Lssker resolutions as
happy and dignitied solution Of the ques-
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Wilkes Bants died Monday
at her home in Brooklyn, having survived
her own hundred and second birthday by
one week.
The Democratic County Convention at
Norristown, Pa, yesterday, elected dele
gates to the State Convention, and in
structsd for Randall.
The situation OF the crew Of the wrecked
British steamer Nisero is considered pre-.
carious. The Cabinet is considering steps
to effect their rescue.
The Inventors Convention assembled at
Music Hall, Cincinnati, yesterday. The
attendance was large, and all sections OF
the country represented.
The yellow fever is frightening many
European canal employees from the Isthmus.
One hundred and fifty returned to France
by the last two steamers.
Representatives of France, Great Britain,
Italy, Holland and Belgium have protested
against the signature OF the eighth article
of the treaty Of peace between Chile and
Peru.
Among the recent deaths in New York is
that of W. II. Fogg, for many years en-
gagged in the Chinese trade. He imported
silks, teas, ETC., and exported American
goods.
Tulare, Cal, and Jacksonville, Or, will
be raised to the Presidential class after
April Isl, and the salaries of the post
masters will be 81, 100 and 81, 200 respec-
lively.
Nothing is known at the Department of
State regarding the alleged complaint of
the Grand Vizier of Turkey against the
recent conduct OF United States Minister
Wallace.
In row at Steubenville, O., yesterday
morning. between railroad laborers, two
brothers named Joyce were severely beaten.
One of them had his skull crushed with an
ak and will die.
a Government warrant has been issued
against William Redmond, member of Par
lament for Wexford borough, for sedi-
tious speech delivered prior to his depart
ure for Australia.
Pietro Delmag, Frenchman, has chal.
lenged Muldoon Graco-R oman style. If
Muldoon accepts, $500 will DO allowed for
expenses, accordingly as the match is fixed
fer New York or San Francisco.
Governor Hamilton of Illinois was called
on Monday night by the Sheriff of Menard
county for authority to use the LEGAL mi
litia to prevent the lynching of Houlden,
who murdered his wife on Saturday even
ing and then attempted suicide.
Warner Williams died at Anamoss, Ia,
on Sunday morning. Though only six
years OF age his weight was 200 pounds,
and he had been on exhibition for several
years. He made tcur through the West.
ern States lass year under the title of The
Baby Giant.
E. NJ. Cooper has been appointed Gen.
eral Superintendent of Wells, Far. o & Co. g
Express for the Western department,
which embraces all the lines west of the
Rocky Mountains, including those in
Texas, louisiana and Mexico, with head
quarters at San Francisco.
Mrs. J. w. Summers died at ker home
in Normal, LII, yesterday, from the effects
of labor in childbirth. She was known to
the amusement world as Lillian De Garmo,
her maiden name, and was a most charm.
ing soubrette on the stage, playing with
Nat. Goodwin in Hobbies and in other
well-known plays.
The brig A. G. Jewett of Belfast, Me,
was wrecked en- February 20th southeast
of Hatteras during heavy gale. The
Captain and cook went down in the yes.
sci. The rest of the crew took to boat.
Five of the crew died from exposure, and
the only survivor was picked up after be.
ing 81 hours in the boat.
Proceedings to open to probate the will
of the late Jessie Hoyt, in behalf of his
daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt, have begun in
New York. Mr.. Hoyt left an estate
valued at IS, 000 900 to SO, 900, 0O0 Miss
Hoys objected to the instrument, charging
undue influence and mental incapacity Of
her father to make will.
Monday night party of young people
went to charivari newly-married couple
near the town of Coleman, Mich. On
their return they halted at the residence
Of an old German named Van Valkenburg
and gave him a benefit, when he opened
fire on the party, killing young man
named Cleave. Van Yalkenburg fed.
Minister Sargent, in proposing q toast to
Emperor William at the dinner given in
Berlin on the occasion of the opening of the
American Exchange, said g Emperor
William is entitled to the generation of all
foreigners who live around him. He will
continue immortal in history. He is already
admired by mankind, irrespective Of terri.
torial boundaries.
Emperor William, on his birthday, re-
ceived two splendid vases from some per.
son whose name is not given. The Emperor
was delighted with the gift, which is be-
lieved to be from President Grevy of
France. Bismarck said he hoped the day
would soon come when he could have a
chance to make France as happy as some
one had made the Emperor.