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

TELEGRAPHIC BREYITTES.
Throughout Spain, Monday, 1870 new
cases OF cholera we're reported, and 63l
deaths.
The steamer Norseman, from Liverpool
Tor Boston, has returned, owing to an acci-
dent to her boilers.
In the parade of German Roman Catho-
| lies at Brooklyn, n. y, Monday, there
were 5000 in line, with thirty bands of
music
M. Ivy & Co. of Rockbill. s. c.. failed
Monday. The liabilities are estimated at
100000. The heaviest losers are cotton
brokers in New York
The statement in lie Paris and La France
that KING Alfonso would be overthrown
unless he headed the war party is regarded
IN Spain as based upon a canard.
John W. Maekay is in Washington, look
ing for site upon which to erect spacious
residence. II is said he intends 10 make a
light for the Nevada Senatorship.
In Berlin it is believed that an arbitrator
Will not be needed in the Carolines affair,
when the matters connected with the Ger
man occupation OF zap are settled.
The Eastern press generally condemn the
massacre OF Chinese in Wyoming Terri
tory, chaTacierizing it as one of the most
Several attempts have recently been
made at Port Townsend, w. r., to fire the
marine hospital there, and the town itself.
and the place is now under the patrol of
citizens.
The examination of Stead, of the Pail
MaH Gazette, was resumed in London YES
terday, Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the al
legged abducted girl, being the principal
witness.
a majority of the newspapers in Paris
, expect that the strong anti-German feeling
throughout Spain, precipitated by the Caro-
lines affair Will result in a revolution in
that country.
Hugh McHenry and Howard Pierce, liv-
ing on a farm in Shawnee county Kansas.
were arrested Monday, charged with taking
part in the Blue Springs, Mo, train robbery
on the Sd inst.
In Chattanooga, Sunday night a mob
entered the Jail and hanged Charles Will
Jams, the negro who, few hours before,
| had brutally murdered Polk Mitchell, a
street-car dyyer.
The strike of switchmen on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
became general yesterday, and all switch
engines employed by the company in Chi
cago were abandoned by their crews.
Two young ladies from San Francisco
have applied for admission to the chorus of
Mrs. Thurbers 5 opera company which opens
the season in the Academy of Music New
York, January 4th. Theodore Thomas will
be musical director.
wealthy syndicate has been formed in
this country aud Europe to purchase vast
| tracts of land in Mexico, but the more in
| telligeut inhabitants are vigorously pro-
testing against so much land going into the
hands OF foreigners.
Admiral Jouett has written letter to the
Second Comptroller of the Treasury, pro-
testing against the disallowance of 81 900 in
his accounts for contingent expenses in
Cured in the entertainment of certain dig
nitaries at New Orleans.
The newest popularity of the cholera.
both at IOulon and Marseilles, Mr. Mason,
| the American Consul says is a tendency
to complication at an early stage with
| typhoid fever, combination from which
few patients are ever rescued
Returns issued by the British Board of
Trade show thatimports during the month
of August decreased $500 as compared
| with August of last year, and that exports
decreased El3, l05 as compared with the
corresponding month Of 1884.
| A dispatch from Piedras Negras, Mexico.
| says: The Federal Court, Ignacio Garcia
| Lozon acting as Judge, again issued an
| order to-day closing the Sabnas coal mines,
| the property Of the Mexican International
! Railroad Company. 4 suit is pending for
| their ownership.
The excitement is reported great at Hav-
! ana over the Caroline affair. 4 large meet
ing was held Sunday, in which men and
money were offered to defend SPANS
honor The numerous volunteer com
panieS have offered their services to the
aptain-General.
According to trustworthy intelligence re-
ceiyed from Vienna, the Carlsts are active
ly on foot, and are not only numerous, but
also well supplied with funds. They are
watching their opportunity and if the sit
uatiOn should not improve, they are deter
mined to steal march on the Republi-
cans.
At ST. Joseph, H., in August, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Peabody died very suddenly of
what appeared to be neuralgia OF the
stomach Soon after Miss Belle Hastings
and young Silas Peabody sckened with the
same symptoms, the former dying and the
latter recovering. 1t is now believed that
the deaths were caused by rat poison, ad-
ministered by Miss Hastings.
The steamer Niagara from Havana,
which arrived at New York Monday. re-
ports on September 5th that she passed the
NASNh VI ltlt lldl4sill ~ X bIt.it, ti Naples,
from Monteyideo for Georgia. The vessel
was water-logged, with bulwarlls and cabin
completely gone No one was on board.
On the same date she passed a vessel bot
tom up apparently of about 400 tons
burthen.
The committee appointed by the State
Senate to investigate the government of
New York city and its departments held
lis first session Monday. 4 resolution was
passed requesting the corporation counsel
TO communicate by letter with the various
heads of departments and with the officers
of the city and county with a view to OBJ
tanning from them suggestions and facts to
sist the committee.
a dispatch fresn Omaha states that nine
Mormon elders and missionaries have
passed through that city on their way to
Minneapolis. They are in charge of Elder
Palmer, who presides over the Northwest
Mission, embracing nine States, including
Minnesota. The conference in Mime
apolis is to be followed by one in Illinois
and one in Indiana The Mnrmons assert
that the persecution of the polygamists is
making converts to Mormonism.