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

the 0mahas is well known, told of the
bulidlng OF cottage, through the efforts of
ladies connected with the Indian Associa-
ton, for the benefit of an educated young
married couple, who have returned from
the Hampton school to the reservation and |
have little farm of their own Prof c. |
c. Painter, of Washington, gave a nara
tive OF his visit 10 the Indians of. southern
California, in whose behalf Mrs Helen |
Hunt Jackson labored so earnestly Hon. |
Erastus Brooks offered resolutions concern
ing the death of Helen Hunt jackson. |
Tributes were paid to her memory and her |
work In behalf of the Indians, and the |
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Death of Cardinal McCloskey.
New YORK, October 10th-A. M.-Cardi- |
nal McCloskey died at 1850 o'clock this |
morning, peacefully, and surrounded by |
relatives and elergymen of his church.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK, October 10th-A. M.-Soon |
after o'clock yesterday afternoon the Car !
dlnai sank into Inconsistencies, and so
continued through the evening. The |
gravest apprehensions were based on this |
fact, and Monsignor Farley, Father Don |
bresse and Mrs. John Kelly, who was at !,
home, were hurried summoned to the |
Cardinals mouse and bedside At 10 o'clock |
those about the bedside of the sick man
were of the firm belief that he would never |
again regain consciousness. The Cardinals |
nephew had been sent for, he being in |
Philadelphia. For some hours prior to his |
loss of consciousness the Cardinal had |
taken no nourishment, and those who |
watched felt that all that now was left was |
the inevitable and speedy exhaustion of
his unsupported vital forces. Rev Father
Doucey came hurriedly soon after 10 !
o'clock and joined the group of watching |
friends. 1t was yet thought that dissolu- |
ton might be distant from ten to twelve |
hours, but this was not to be. About mid |
night lights began flashing from various |
rooms in the Cardinals house, and to the |
groups waiting outside there came a con-
sciousness that the unusual activity inside |
was indicative of the approach of the |
closing scene. AT 1880 a nervous twitch-
ing of the muscles of the dying mans face
was observed, and the household drew
nearer The doctor bent by the bedside 1
and constantly felt the rapidly Pickering
pulse. The Rev. Monsignors prayed fer
vently and repeated invocations for the dy-
ing. The scene was one simply of waiting.
On one side of the bed were the Cardinals
nieces Mrs. Kelly and Mrs Cleary, and on
the other side was Miss McCloskey and Miss
Mullen, the latter another niece. Behind
them, and standing almost in a circle, were
Monsignors Farley, Preston and Quinn,
Archbishop Corrigan. DR.. Mcdonald,
Father Donbresse and the assistant priests
attached to the cathedral, reciting prayers
for the dying. DIR. Keys, at the head of
the bed, anxiously watched the ebbing life
of his patient, who, though unconscious,
still held in his hand the crucifix, the en-
blem of his faith. At 1880 the end came.
and so peacefully and painlessly that those
who watched scarcely knew that the great
change had come until DIR. Keys signitied
that all was over, and the Cardinal was
dead. Then the butler Walsh, ushered
forth to a cab the venerable Rev. Don
bresse. The servants eyes were wet, and
DR.. Keys, who supported the reverend
Father on one side said to the waiting
crowd outside, 1.-THE Cardinal is dead"
Monsignor Preston remained with the rela-
tives, and offered prayer for the repose of
the dead prelate's soul. The other dignita-
ries and priests retired after the death. The
dead Cardinals remains will rest in the
vaults of the cathedral. The interment
will probably be one week from Sunday
next.
Captain Beecher's Appointments
WASHINGTON, October 9th.-A prominent
citizen of Washington Territory, now in
this city, was asked how the Democrats in
that Territory liked the appointment of
Captain Beecher, son of Rev Henry Ward
Beecher, made some time since, and which
was sharply commented upon at the time
He says: Nearly every one out our way
likes Captain Beeoher, and | do not think
there was any noteworthy objection to his
appointment, even among the Democrats
Our people are taking q greater interest in
the development of the resources of the
| Territory than they 90 in politics." The
! President has not yet made any new ap-
pointments in the Territory
Will He be Banished?
| WASHINGTON, October 9th.- Hugh J.
! Mohan, who has been here for some time
doing newspaper work and endeavoring to
| throw some light on the Chinese question,
| called to-day, with Rev. Eugene Pagani, of
| Pennsylvania and New York, on the Presi-
dent and was warmly received. Father
Pagani was Mohan's teacher in the San
Buenaventura College fifteen years ago.
1t is understood that Mohan will soon be
| provided for in a way that will be salts
factory to his California friends
Mcsweeney Again.
] WASHINGTON, October 9th.-McSweenev.
the " suspect" left here to-day with his two
eldest daughters, carrying a promise that
| he would be provided for in the San Fran
cisco Custom house. He had sent his wife
and twelve other children to San Francisco
| siOOul q lllOhNAl dIll Will Uldhe DIS
! home in that city. McSweeney is not in
need, as many suppose, but in very COM
Portable circumstances. He wants an Off
| clal position only as a recognition of the
| service that he rendered in the last cam
paign on behalf of the Democratic party.
Capital Notes.
| WASHINGTON, October 9th.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Caleb B. Layton, of the Twentieth
| Infantry, and Captain William f. Kings
bury, of the Eleventh Infantry have been
| placed on the retired list.
Acknowledgement Garland under date of
yesterday, has written long letter to
President Cleveland, in explanation of his
| position relative to the suit brought by the
Attorney-General in the name of the
| United States to test the validity of the
| Bell telephone patent.
| Ex-senator Eaton's Idea of Civil Service
Reform.
| New YORK, October 9th.-The Worlds
| Washington special quotes ex-senator
| Eaton as saying to the President recently
| There was only one issue in the cam
paign, and that was the necessity for a
change, and the people voted for change.
! Now, my idea of real civil service reform
would be to reform out the Republicans
and reform in the Democrats. That is the
| only kind of civil service reform that will
change"
Irving Hall and Tammany.
| New YORK, October 9th-Irving Hall
was waited on tonight in Convention by
| the Tammany Conference Committee, and
in turn appointed a Conference Committee
to meet Tammany and the factions
| Chambers in Illinois.
| BUSHNELL (IIl.), October 9th-Horse-
breeders in this vicinity are considerably
alarmed over the discovery that glanders
exists in ]. D. Truman,s herd range of
horses. Two horses of the herd have died
within week, and five out of the remain
ing fifteen are suffering from the distress
ing malady. Dr. Pooren, State Veterina-
rian, yesterday examined the diseased
animals, and at once pronounced the
malady glanders. The glandered horses
will be shot tomorrow This herd was
shipped from Montana last June. Nine
teen of the number went through to Tren-
ton, New Jersey, where two were discovered
to have the CHAMBERS, and were shot. DR..
Pooren telegraphed from here day, order
ing that carload of horses Just received at
the Chicago stock-yards be quarantined.
Another Sweet Morsel to be Rolled TN