Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04

| ions eastward, freights will be maintained
and the earning of the trunk lines thereby

ions eastward, freigEts will be maintained
and the earning of the trunk lines thereby
| increased.
a Mysterious Female Stowaway.
! New YORK, October 3d.-A female STOW
| away arrived on the steamer yesterday.
The steamer authorities refuse to say any
| thing beyond the fact that she will be re-
turned by the next steamer, and then the
| story will be told. 1t has been ascertained
| that the girls name is Annie Schulier,
| She Is describes as s native of Bavaria,
| nineteen years old, small and plump, with
dark eyes and hair. All sorts of rumois
regarding her were atoat among the em-
ployes at the Garden. Some declared that
she had run away from her parents in
/ Bavaria, and that the latter had cabled
i to Superintendent Jackson to look ont for
her and send her home without the knowl-
| edge of the authorities here. Another
| clerk, who claimed to know the girls his
| tory, said her parents are wel-to-do, and
| Annie had eloped with her fathers coach-
man. One of the crew of the steamer st.
Laurent declares that day or two before
the vessel left Havre a French official vis-
tied the steamer and was closeted over an
hour with Captain De Jousselin. 1t was
subsequently rumored that the authorities
been abducted from her fathers home.
at is my opinion continued the sailor,
that this girl is the one the rumor was
about. It's q mighty unusual thing for a
! girl to stow herself away on a steamer. In
| fact, never heard of q case like it before
and | have been seaman good many
years. Now, l think the man that took
away that girl induced her to come aboard
| our ship, promising TO follow her. She
cfn
i gers two days out from port, and one time
| when l saw her she was weeping her pretty
eyes out
The Mormon Troubles in Tennessee.
NEW YORK, October 3d-A Nashville
special says: The excitement i'll Lewis
county on account of the warning given to
Mormon converts to leave on pain of death
| is on the increase. The time given the
Mormons expires Monday, and it is under
stood that serious trouble will result should
the warning be disregarded. James Con-
dor, at whose house Elders Gibbs and Berry
were killed, and whose son and stepson
were slain, has been ordered to depart as
soon as possible. William Winters, one of
| the Mormons, left day or two ago for Mis-
souri,. Thomas Garrett went to Illinois,
and Elisha Talleys, John Lancaster and
| William Sely will leave this week. Others
are selling ali their property and preparing
to get away before Monday. The Mormons
in Hickman county are also looking for
new homes No trouble has yet occurred
in Wilson county, but the Mormons there
are much alarmed.
| Free Trade Mission.
New YORK, October 3d-The Tribune re-
peats its statement of yesterday that John
Bigelow has gone TO rngland in the inter
ests of the Free Trade party to secure funds
for the campaign, and publishes interviews
with leading politicians among whom the
story is believed.
James S. Weeks, of Pennsylvania, said
a have heard of Bgelow's mission. |
know positively that the English intermed-
die with our politics to a remarkable ex-
tent" At the Republican headquarters
| Hon. j. H. Dolliver, the Iowa orator, said:
There is not the slightest doubt that
British gold is to be used in this canvass.
In our part of the country we have been
flooded with tracts and pamphlets for ten
years past. They fall among us like leaves
of autumn. AS | remember them they
are styled The New Protection Cry Free
Trade and an English Commerce. The
Western Farmer of America ard Reel
procity and so on. These tracts are scat
tered broadcast through the length and
breadth OF Iowa, Ohio Illinois and Wis
consin. They are sent in the farmers mail,
distributed in crowded cities and at public
meetings"
Ex-Congressman Murch, of Maine said
90 know that English influence is brought
to bear on our elections. | have heard
something about Bigelow's mission, but
nothing definite. All through Maine the
Golden Clubs influence is felt. Their
pamphlets find their way into every farm
| house"
At the Democratic headquarters Chair
man Smith, of the State Committee rid-
culed the story and said Bigelow had gone
TO England for his health.
Private Henry's WiiI-Re,ic of the Greely
Expedition.
CHICAGO, October 3d.-The will of the
late private Charles B. Henry, of the
Greely expedition, who was shot for steal
ing provisions, was filed for probate to-day.
1t is written in pencil, on a scrap of paper
about the size of postal card, torn from a
blank used in the navy. 1t is dated at
Camp Clay, May 9, 1884, and is as follows
I, Charles i. Henry, being of sound mind and
health do hereby declare this to be nay last
win and testament. All my property, pay due
and that may become due. bequeath to my
parents, brother and sister, now alive. to be
equally divided among them: William Helms,
OF No. 20 South Water street Chicago, appoint
as my executor. CHARLES B. HENRY,
Private Fifth Cavalry, United States Army.
The will is witnessed by Lieut.. F. H.
Heslinbury and private Foil Bender. A
postal card to Mr.. Helms tells of the condi-
tion of the command, saying seven had
already died and the remainder expected
death.
Hanged for Murder.
PADUcAH (Ky) October Sd. = Wash
Fletcher (colored) was hanged here to-day
for the murder of Amanda Jackson in
August, 1883. The murdered woman was
the mother of Fletchers mistress. He be-
came enraged at the daughter and attacked
her, and the mother was killed in defend
! ing her daughter Thousands of people,
mostly colorcd witnessed the execution.
Fletcher addressed the crowd in a loud
firm voice, but in a rambling, incoherent
way. for an hour Rev. Mr.. Riss preached
a funeral discourse from the gallows. The
condemned man protested his innocence to
| the last, and gave the names of two negroes
and two white men as the parties who
committed the deed He knelt on the trap
and prayed for everybody, especially
gamblers and whisky-drinkers.
The Mexican Postal Treaty.
New YORK, October 3d.-A Journal Of
Commerce'S Washington special says All
| the details Of the postal treaty have been
practically agreed upon. One of the first
| acts of the Pes.master-G General will be to
| sign the document The leading features
of the '~eaty, so far as they affect CORE
spondence from the United States to Mexi-
co, are the adoption of our domestic rates
of postage, with the compulsory prepay
ment. The treaty goes into operation as
soon as it is signed by the Postmaster-Gen-
eyal and ratified by the Mexican Senate
There is no doubt of its ratification.
Logan at Dayton, Ohio.
DAYTON, October 3d.-John A. Logan ar
rived in Dayton at Ills this morning. |
leaving Cincinnati on a special train, ac-
companied by committee Of fifty repre-
sentative men from Dayton. Along the |
route he met with ovations from the people |
who gathered at the depots. At Dayton
| an immense crowd awaited his arrival at |
the depot When he stepped to the plat
form hurTahs rent the air. Mrs. Logan
and General Noyes and his daughter ac-
companied him Carriages were in wait
ing, and an escort of two hundred soldiers |
and sailors, with the committee led him
to the Phillips House. On the veranda |
Logan spoke few words and re-
tired. In the afternoon the party was
driven to the Southern Ohio Fair, |
where Logan made q short speech.
Gen. Moves also said few words, at the |
close of which Mr. Beebe, President of the
Fair Association Democrat, proposed |
three cheers for the distinguished guest,