Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-01

to stenogTapher for nearly an hour nearly
enough matter TO make twenty-five or
twenty-tllrce pages Of his book. lie is now
debating lis App0mat0X campaign, and
from his dispatches and other data is en-
ablcd 90 give q perfectly straight and lucid
account to the stenographer- He is without
doubt looking and feeling better than he
has been at any time since the list of De-
cember. We are now almost certain of his
complete restoration to health. He will
remain here dntil die LIST of July, when he
will 90 to Mount NIcGregor, about eleven
miles from Saratoga. That is at present all
the alTaug elnents that have been made. l
have not had a chance to know exactly
what the doctors had to say On Wednes-
day. but believe their report was very
favorable one. lie experiences no difficulty
whatever in swallowing OF speaking, and
really phenomenal
Another Californian Prevented from Co
ing Crazy.
WAsHlHGros, April 30th-It is under
stood that Il successor 10 Assistant Attorney
General McCammon. of the Interior De
partment, has been selected, and that
Montgomery, d San Francisco lawyer, IS
the man Montgomery was q classmate of
.Att0rncy-G cneral Garland.
Six Hundred Posttlsasters Appointed.
WAsurxGroy, April 3oth.-During the
month OF April, Including to-day, Post
master Villas appointed go PustmaSters at
fourth-class offices The majority of the
appointments were made to till vacancies.
Kelley Sent to AustrO- Hungary.
WASHINGTON. April &Uth.-The President
to day appointed Anthony NJ. Kelley, of
ana Minister Plenipotentiary Of the United
States 10 Austro-iEungary.
Antagonizing the President.
New YORK. April 50th.-Stories come
from Maryland of great opposition to Cor
man : influence. ami III Louisiana Senator
Eustis openly anta9onzcs the President.
Immense Business of the Pacific Mail
Steamers.
New YORK. April 30th-The predictions
Alade some weeks ago Of the effects upon
the Pacific Mail 81 the strained relations
between England and Hussia are beginning
to be fulfilled. Shippers on the line from
san Francisco TO China are already with
drawing freight from English bottoms and
sending it out under the American flag.
An officer Of the company said to-day that
the Pacific Mail, never in its history, had
the steamers We're taxed to their utmost ca
pacity, and the earnings for the next month
will be very large The City of Toxic is
reported to have earned 3lSS 800 on her
last voyagc-thc heaviest earnings for
Years.
The Southern Pacific Lease.
WAsEGNGrov, april 5Gth.--The Commits
sioner Of Railroads has received an attested
copy Of the lease made by the Southern
Pacific Railway Company and The Central
Pacific Railway Company to the southern
Pacific Company OF kentucky. As the
Commissioner is somewhat in doubt as to
the attitude proper for the bureau to as
sumo in the matter. the lease has been re-
ferred TO the Attorney-General for eXami-
nation.
Another Cut in Railway Passenger Rates.
New York, April 30th.-The Telegram
says: Another cut in railway passenger
rates between this city and san Francisco
was made to-day by the West Shore. The
emigrant offices about the Battery have
been selling what is called a mixed price
ticket for SIS via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and connecting lines. The Broadway
offices representing the West Shore re
ceiyed Instructions to meet that action by
selling tickets al $40, reduction of SIS.
which includes sec0nd-clasS to Missouri
l1i'i'1 ~ 49,, -, - - 80 ~
i'." ~ 7Ii oti an
competitive warfare may result.
Tram Robbery and Murder.
rrfekGo. April 30th-The Louisville ey-
press. on the /. y and Chicago Railroad,
u'e NJ q. q = - Ii A., =,
80 - ~ ~,
'luie a. '.''' ~ Z, - W
oeis. ne l,'leI w. o'i me- ,'-.oN az
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.ld' nc :, ~ 'iiS -
ca. .h = ne. van - ~ 80
Go'elSu wa 1''i't - ~
to- = ui' III ,,. 80 - 90
otoSei ~, ,u' ~. ~ o'ii
, ~ 'Le e-'s,.e ~,
.iis Nus AM 'i ''' ''-''' '''I 70 i'
y '''ih'S Se',-l1'' -,.-.,.
IsEt'Np D l - I'M
LOUISVILLE, april ,D,h.LIic American
hNptesS oiii.'ais :l~ i!laite TO S2y now
i'iuIll Iiul'es We II! ny S'.e 'o'''Ieu as
I'll' oll l4l'N .:i'1I j., i'I ili'''i' &c n
near - ~ v''' ne '''iNt a. I'tt''N i.e'i "'i.N
~ io' ~ i''7 ~ ~ .-1 ~ NV 10y
,"s' H.", 't Vs., 'i'i, ., Nv -4.1'ii'l 'iH
ne sen, "u' 9l'' ~ A"' Is non ti''y LUZ
40" iuoN'' W. l''NN,s' up y "t.u az M">
>tVl'"N .,l'l9' '- S'i'u: ga, il = no ~ Nd
o,e ia ne '''.'''i'' VIM tA''eO ',.Vp ne
3.uc.''s ieei N1Il od'' ot.i nc I.l'i''eI %
D4s's. - ~, vas oiie ~ ,lic me-, lJl'..'"'
an" t'iloiel' lucS9v"-'lS III 'leI' ellP'o!'
Illinois Sattiehen III session
SPRINGFIELD tElLl, April 30th.-A num-
Der If Illinois cattlemen assembled here
to-day 10 consider means 10 prevent the
spread of contagious picurp-pnc