Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

} has taken. Wabash did not declare divi-
| dend on any of its stock, either common or
: preferred, while was Director or Presi-
dent. The first dividend on It's preferred
STOCK was February 10. 1881, nearly year
after / had ceased all connection with the
company. AT the date this dividend was
PAID was IN Indiana. / never sold share
of Wabash stock in London, or anywhere
except in the open market in New York.
During the time ! was President | declined
to receive any salary"
Rossa Dynamite Agents.
New YORK. February I3th.-A Hercid's
special from Paris says: Itscems now GER
tain, and .dynamijcrS here affirm it, that
John M0rrisSey was the chief conspirator
engaged ii tie last explosion in London
a correspondent interviewed him yester-
day. II is very tuciturn. and refuses TO
say anything about what lie had done in
England =" sh 3uld ike, however, said
he, " TO correct statement recently pub
hshed in the .4merictu IriSdmuR' ] am
there reported 10 have said 'O'Donovan
Rosa is not responsible Tor the explosions
III England Now. | tell you the men
who blew up the Tower, Westminster Hall
and the House of Commons, were his
agents, and acted in obedience to his orders.
The funds supplied for these attempts came
Nt4IStiN II O4u tilstt DFtf!Cl pI lilc extremists
party which acknowledges Rosa rs their
leader. To lower Rossas prestige, the
/ Dewey -Breslin crowd now say he does no
real dynamite work. All | can say. if
Rossa had been allowed 10 apply the skir-
mlShing fund III his own way, England
would have suffered more than she has"
/ The dynamite cOnsIlrators resident in
! France profess thorough confidence in
Rosa.
The Probable Judge for southern Gcorgiu.
WAsHINGToY, February 13th.-The nom
| ina;ion Of Emory Speer to be United States
! Judge for the southern district of Georgia
| has been favorably reported to the Senate
/ from the Judiciary Committee. A bitter
| fight was made before this committee by
! Senator Colquitt Speer is one of the most
! liberal young Republicans of Georgia lie
| followed in the footsteps Of Alexander
/ Stephens while that statesman was mem
| Der of the House, and afterwards drifted
| from the Democratic into the independent,
| and thence into the Republican organiZa-
tons Of the State. Colquitt's opposition to
| Speer is based purely on political grounds.
| Brown is Speers friend, and appeared in
! his behalf before the Judiciary Committee.
Damages Recovered for Being Elected
| from a Train.
CLEVELAND, February I3th-Mrs. Mary
NJ. Tuttle. of Ann Arbor, Mich, started
for Cleveland February TO- 1888. Arrived
at Toledo she took the New York and
| Chicago limited express on the Lake Shore
road without having purchased ticket
The rule was that passengers should have
tickets for this train. She presented her
money, but the conductor refused it, and
told her to buy a ticket at Sandusky.
When she reached the latter place she
| bought a ticket from Sandusky 10 Cleve-
! land. The conductor informed her that
she should have purchased ticket from
Toledo to Cleveland, and put her off the
train in the Sandusky depot She tainted,
and the train steamed away. When she
got here she entered suit for $4,000 dam
ages, and to-day the jury awarded her
| s., 800.
The Sea Giving Up It's Secrets.
PHILADELPHIA, February l3th.-During
the past few weeks a large amount of float
ing Wreclage of all descriptions has been
washed ashore at the Delaware breakwater,
and near Cape Henlopen. Captain Glib
bons, of the tug North America, found on
| the beach a seaman's chest, with letters
addressed 10 George l.. White, of the bark
Thomas Fletcher, Brunswick, Ga: also
photographs of lady and three children.
/ The latest dates III the letters are February,
1854, and evidently they were written by
! the mans wife, who signs herself Della
There we're also letters from his mother, as
far back as 1856. The life-saying crew re-
port finding some Treckage along the
| beach The vessel referred to is doubtless
the bark Thomas Fletchar, of New York,
which cleared from Brunswick Ga, Octo-
! bcr 25th, for Buenos Ayres, South America,
| lumber laden, but which, according to the
| latest reports, has not arrived at her desti-
| nation.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
PHILADELPHIA February I3th-Eleven
bodies were found to-day in the ruins of
the burned Insane Asylum at the Blockley
Almshouse. They were removed to the
| dead-house and placed side by side with the
bodies OF the seven suflocated and removed
from the building last night The burned
bodies were horribly disfigured, some of
them being burned to a crisp. After a
| days thorough search, the almshouse au-
thorltles are convinced that these eighteen
burned and suifocated maniacs, all Of whom
occupied cells on the third floor of the
building, are all that perished, and that all
the other 6Oe inmates were rescued and are
now in custody in the other department
| buildings.
Mysterious Disappearance.
NEW YORK, February 13th.-Albert A
paper, has been missing from his home in
Brooklyn since February Sd, when he
mysteriously disappeared. He is fifty
! years old.
New York Stock Market.
| New Yo8r, February 13th.-Stocks lower
at the opening, active stocks showing de-
! cline of TO j in first prices, and this was
followed up by further decline of to {.
! Western Union was pressed for sale, and
early in the FIRST fell to 60a. st. Paul was
/ also prominently weak. After the first
! half hour the market became dull. Later,
| there was recovery Of a large portion of
the early losses, Western Union, Pacific
Mail and ST. Paul being the exceptions. At
! II o'clock the market was steady at the re-
coyery.
New York. February 13th.-Central Pa
cific, 30l; Burlington, 1919 Northern Pa
cifc, 16s; preferred, 40l; Northwestern. 95s;
| New York Central, 92a; Oregon Navigation,
Gil; Transcontinental, 125; Pacific Mail, 554;
| Panama, 90; st. Louis and San Francisco,
! 19A; Texas Pacific, 124; Union Pacific, 505;
Wells-Fargo Express, los; Western Union,
Gig.
New Yon., February 13th.-Stocks quiet
and strong after IL o'clock. Prices are
now to higher than at the opening for
the most active stocks except w estern
Union.
! Boston Wool Market.
BosToN, February 13th.-The wool mar
ket is steady There is a good demand,
but prices are unchanged. Total sales,
2,6S1 coo pounds. The demand continues
to run on fine woods. There has been
fair business in California wool, with sales
of 5,840, 600 pounds of choice spring at %
cents; fall, 14@,l9c. Most of the spring
sold was at wide range of prices.
4
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
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