Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-06

had no home when helped her and had
some difficulty in having her taken intot the
Queen Charlotte Hospital. She is a girl of
strictly temperate habits, and drinks moth
ing but milk. After she LETT the hospital
and made her second attempt at suicide,
she was locked up in a Sussex asylum,
where went down occasionally 10 see her."
Proposed Retaliatory Association.
PITTsBuRG, February 5th.-The Times
will print tomorrow an interview with
George Tilbury, of London. but more re-
Gently of Hongkong and San Francisco,
who is here, he says, in furtherance of a
plan TO organize an association OF retaiia-
ton against the Irish dynamiters within
the powerful society of st. George in this
country. Tilbury says: The American
people will have the livelieSt interest in the
business about which / am engaged when
| they get to know ii all, as they will before
long. But really the time has not yet ar
rived for me to take them into my conf
dence, | can say, however, that Il private
social organization ofEnglishmen will soon
decide upon the ACCESSIBILITY of disposing of
the question of international interest that
| neither the Government OF the United
States nor that of Great Britain seems
at present able to handle English
| men in this country have not only been
Mortified by the dynamite outrages at
home, but they have burned with desire
for revenge upon the guilty miscreants who
have prompted and perpetrated them. For
Il while We cherished hope thai the United
States authorities would break up the nest
of conspirators here. but the events sue
ceeding the London explosions have con-
WINGED us that no relief is to be expected
ta1- SnNN tn.,s,
on my way home FROM China, where have
been for many years, when the last attack
of the dynamiterS WAS made. On the even
ing of the day when the news arrived the
plan was formed which | am now pursu-
ing, and shortly we anticipate that a retail
iatory association Of Englishmen will be in
successful organization throughout this
country. In the Society Of ST. George we
have most encouraging nucleus for such
an order
Three More Overdue Steamers.
New YORK, February 5th-Much I'M
eaSiness is felt concerning the Steamships
Alaska and Scrvia. due here last Sunday
The Celtic, which arrived yesterday. ex-
perienced the same frightful gale which
caught the French steamer on the 9th nit.
The officers describe it as a cyclone lasting
| nearly torty-eight hours. The Celtic's
| seas. Captain Gleadel does not think the
Celtic experienced the worst of it. The
center of the cyclone may have struck
some of the other vessels bound this way.
| In shipping circles it is generally believed
| that the Alaska and Servia will turn up all
| right, although it is thought quite possible
| that their machinery may have been dis
abled. Some anxiety is felt about the
| freight steamship Coniston, which left
| Liverpool for this port December 9th.
The Illinois Senatorship-Logan Nomi-
| mated.
SPRINGFIELD, February 5th.-The Repub-
| lican Senatorial caucus to-day, by a rising
vote and by reclamation, nominated Gen
eral Logan for United States Senator. Three
| cheers were given for the nominee. and a
committee was sent to notify him of the
action of the caucus. While the committee
was out the caucus sang Marching
| Through Georgia, and were singing it
when Logan, escorted by the committee,
| appeared at the door. The music was
kept up until he reached the Chair
mans desk and was introduced. He spoke
with much feeling, and expressed his pro-
| found gratitude for the honor done him by
| the caucus, and OF his Indebtedness to the
people of Illinois for honors received at
their hands. He alluded to the fact that
the Legislature was evenly divided, but
said if all the Republicans stood by
him be would be elected, or would
| prevent the election Of Democrat.
When he was III the army, and was opposed
| by an equal number ots men, the enemy
never got the better of him. He would
not have any office unless it came to him
honestly and honorably, and heintended to
so conduct the fight as to meet the approval
| al a IA 10 M N f.,,
| qucntly applauded and at the conclusion
Of his speech was cheered again and again.
After some more speeches the caucus adj
iourned.
An Unsolved Mystery.
RICHMOND (Val February 5th.-Thc
| mysterious arrival of the corpse of a young
and beautiful woman at Swecthall, a little
railway station in King William county.
has created quite a sensation. The body
was shipped to SWeethall several days ago.
No one calling for it, the railroad company
was compelled to bury it upon
their own premises. An anonymous
letter was found in the case inclos-
| ing the coffin, in which the writer
said: Mary has been sick a long time.
and is now dead, and it was her last re-
quest that she should be buried in King
| William, her native county" The body
| than that nothing is known in regard to it.
| 1t is generally believed that a sad history
| is connected with the mysterious affair.
| Mother, Son and Daughter Murdered.
| INDEPENDENCE Kan), February 5th.-A
| cold-blooded murder the village of Radical
| City, this county, was discovered this morn
| ing by Frank Benham, the eldest son of a
widow living on farm near Radical. On
| his return home after three-days' absence
| he found his mother, brother and sister
murdered. and II all appearances they had
| been dead day or two. Sheriff McCrary
and deputy have gone to the place, and
Will make a thorough investigation to-
night. No clue has yet been found.
| The New York Fire.
| New YORK, February 5th.-The fire in
| Wooster street is still burning in the ruins,
fed by cod-liver oil and whisky that has
| flooded the deep cellars, and the copious
| streams of water poured on the burning
mass of ruins. Sixty families were driven
out of their homes, opposite the burning
| buildings.
| Lucky Blacksmith.
BALTIMORE, February 5th.-William J..
| Cliffs the village blacksmith of Stockton,
| Worcester county, Md, has fallen heir to
| an earldOm in England, and an estate the
| value of which is estimated at 100000.
| He is forty-tive years of age.
| California Postma sters.
WASHINGTON, February 5th-The fol-
| lowing PostmaSters were commissioned to-
| day for California Simon Coin, New
Jerusalem; Joseph L. Wing, Potrero; John
B. Cunnard, Santo Ynez.
The Worlds Fair.
NEW ORLEANS, February 5th - The
| weather to-day was perfect, and the attend
| ance at the Worlds Fair reached 10000.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Russias Advance in Afghanistan.
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