Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09

let in his brain. He was dead when
reached. The girl was removed to st. Cath
crimes Hospital, where she told in a faint
voice that Hoeffner had pressed his atten-
tons upon her, but had been repulsed.
Susannah lives with an uncle on Devoe
street 1t is thought the wound in the
breast will prove fatal.
Ingerson Again Lecturing.
New York, March 9th-Ingersoll, in a
lecture yesterday, made the following
points: "There is only one aristocracy in
this country-the aristCcracy of the brain
and heart Rich men will find that the
time is coming when they will be judged
solely by the use they make OF their
wealth They will find that they must not
go on piling up wealth until the tigers of
hunger crouch ready to spring at the throat
ofcapital When dyspepsia leaves this world,
superstition will receive its death-blow.
Treat your wife like beautiful flower, and
she will fill your life with the perfume of
Joy. Genius cannot be bred where there
is no domestic Preside Man has advanced
in exact proportion as he has mingled his
thought with his labor. A man depends
upon himself in that proportion that he
ceases to be Superstitious The orthodox
man is the man who has quit growing.
When q Baptist minister asked me my
opinion of baptism, | told him that taken
with enough soap IL was an excellent
thing"
San Francisco Fireman Killed in Boston.
BosToN, March Sth.-During a small fire
in a tive-story building on India street to-
day, ladder fell and killed John W.
Sweetser, formerly a lieutenant in the San
Francisco fire department.
Lamar's Successor in the Senate.
NEW ORLEANS, March Sth-A dispatch
from Vicksburg to the Times Democrat says ::
News has reached here that Governor
Lowry has appointed General Z. Wal
thali TO succeed Secretary Lamar as United
States Senator.
Thirty Horses Burned to Death.
PROVIDENCE (R. L., March Sth.-Thirty
horses were burned in fire in the Ocean
Hotel stables to-day.
Returned from Europe.
New YORK, March Sth. - John w.
Mackay was among the passengers of one
of the European steamers which arrived
to-day.
Death of an Army officer.
WASHINGTON, March 6th - Brigader-
General Delas B. Sacket, senior Inspector
General, United States Army, died this
morning at his residence in this city.
Vigorous Words from n Pulpit.
New YORK, March 9th-A. M.-Rev. W.
f. Crafts, in his sermon yesterday, spoke
of the problem of great cities. Cleveland
was elected by clear majority of those
people who live in the great cities. The
sceptre is passing to the wicked cities
If the Queen of England had
died when the Prince of Wales
was sowing his wild oats, monarchy
would have died in England. Unless our
great cities are speedily reformed republi
canism will die. Anarchy, riots and hunger
warn us to devise remedies. Our Tombs pris-
on is a breeding place of crime, and nota
place for reform. We ought to have laws
requiring, as in California, all children to
be of the streets at the ring Of the curfew
at P. NJ, prohibiting all expos
ureS of crime. In this respect all
newspapers need reforming. Prohibit the
sale to children of tobacco, that giant-killer,
which killed Senators Hill and Carpenter,
and is now killing the greatest General shat
ever lived, dying of starvation because his
mouth has been stopped by cigar
Another Cold Wave in New York.
New YORK. March 9th-A. M-Another
cold wave struck the city last night. The
thermometer now marks 10, and falling.