Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-26

indignation among the firms customers.
Irregularities are openly charged, and war
rants have been sworn out for the arrest of
the parties connected with both banks.
No statement of liabilities or deposits has
been made public. The banks did purely
local business, receiving deposits from peo-
pie of the neIghboring small towns. No
other banks are affected.
Smallpox Precautions on the Frontier.
AUGUSTA (Maine), October 25th.
Young, of the State Board of Health, who
visited the inspection station on Morse
river last week, says that large number of
French Canadians passing through the
place are not inspected or vaccinated, I'M
less this has recently been done, and that
many escape by passing in the night A
night watch will be employed to stop them
aud call the Inspector. Dr. Thornton is
building as speedily as possible fumigat-
ing station, where the clothing of emf
grants is to be disinfected
Canon Farrar In New York.
New YORK, October 25th.-Canon Farrar
preached in Trinity Church to-day to a
large and fashionable congregation. Hun
dreds were unable to gain admission. The
distinguished clergyman preached from the
text, Little children, keep yourselves
from idols"
Increase of clearinghouse Transactions
Boston, October 25th.-The leading clear
ing-houses of the United States report that
the total clearances for the week ending
Saturday, October oath, were 81, Ill. 617 $3.50
an increase of 80 per cent, compared
with the corresponding week of last year.
In Favor of Annexation to the United
States.
ST. LOUIS, October 25th.-A letter to the
Globe Democrat from Ell Paso, Mexico. saws
there is good deal of private talk among
intelligent property-owning Mexicans in
chihuahua in favor of the annexation to
the United States of the northern tier of
Mexican States. No open movement has
yet been made, nor has the press touched
the subject, but the letter asserts that there
is a strong undercurrent among the classes
above-named in favor of linking their des-
tiny to that OF the great northern republic
John Mccullough Taken Home.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25th-John Nc
Cullough arrived this evening. His friends
thought it better to take him from the asy-
lum and bring him to his home in this
city. Mrs. Mccullough and his sons
thought he would receive better attention
at home than in the asylum. A few min
utes after reaching the house he partook of
a slight supper and soon after fell asleep.
The journey did not appear to have been at
all injurious.
Lynchers stood OFF" by JaiIer.
GALVESTON Tex, October 25th.-A dis
patch from Dennison to the NelgS says: An
attempt was made at an early hour this
morning to lynch Grimes the colored man
who was arrested yesterday charged with
assaulting two little girls. The iailer
frightened the masked visitors away by fir
ing pistol several times. 1t is believed
another attempt will be made tonight
Both children claim to identify Grimes.
Visitors to Grants Tomb.
New YORK, October 26th-A. M.-The
Tribune says; Crowds of people thronged
to Riverside Park yesterday to visit the
tomb of General Grant Mrs. Grant drove
up to the park in the morning, stopping a
few moments to examine the flowers left
by the Sunday-school children. In the
afternoon, just before the door of the vault
was closed, and while a large crowd stood
before the tomb, Colonel f. ID. Grant drove
up in an open carriage. Two elderly
gentlemen were with him, and all three
left the carriage and walked to tie entrance
of the vault. One of the gentlemen was
ArchdeacOn Farrar.
More of the Grant-Johnson Matter.
New YORK, October 26th.-A. M-Among
contributions to the Grant-Johnson matter
this morning is a special from Atlanta to
the Herald, giving the story of Colonel s.
W. Small, who had confidential relations
with Johnson in his later life. He contra
diets Depew's assertions, and cites docu-
ments to show that Grant was mistaken.
A New York clergyman writes TO the
Herald: During the time that Grant per-
sisted in holding on to the War Office, and
refused to leave it for two or three weeks
Bishop Simpson called upon him. They
had an earnest conversation on the situa-
ton. When the Bishop arose to go,
Grant went on before and locked the
door, saying: Bishop, l regard the
Republic in more danger that at any time
during the war. feel the need of divine
help. want you to pray with me-" and
the two patriots llnelt together and prayed
to Almighty God for help in the hour of
danger