Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-25

ever before Known. Inc DOCKS along the
water front were submerged. and business
entirely suspended for several hours The
water was over a foot deep in West street,
and the first floors and cellars of buildings
in the lower part of the city were flooded.
AT OTHER POINTS.
CAPE MAY On. J.), November 24th.-An
unusually high tide has badly damaged |
the Ocean City and Sea Isle branches of |
the West Jersey Railroad, and trains are
unable to make connection with the main |
line.
FALL RIVER (Mass.), November 24th.-l
An earthquake wave in the bay at $50 |
this morning caused the tide to rise three |
feet above mean high water.
RAILWAY On. j., November 2ith.--Ihe !
storm has caused the Railway river here
TO rise so high that people living in the |
vicinity have had to move up stairs, and
horses and cows had to be removed from
The stables for safety. In some cases peo-
pie have to row in boats 10 and from their
homes.
PoRT JEFFERSON (Long Island), Novem-
Der 24th.-There was the highest tide ever
known in this vicinity to-day. Part of the
village was flooded, and many inhabitants
were forced to retreat to the second stories
of their houses.
S"'y Oecih III III chnsyINdn1d.
WILKEsBARRE, November 24th.-A heavy
| rain-storm set in here on Sunday, and con-
tinued throughout Monday until evening,
when it changed to snow. The storm is
still raging furiously. Reports from the
mountain districts are to the effect that
| sixteen inches of snow has already fallen
AT Penobscot, seven miles from here, the
snow is reported twenty-five inches deep.
| Lock HAVEN, November 24th.-A heavy
snow-storm has prevailed here since Sun
day night. without cessation. The snow
on the hill is reported to be three feet deep,
and it is still showing.
Six Inches of Snow in Maryland.
WESTMINSTER (Md), November 24th.-
Snow has fallen for the better part of to-
day, and it has reached depth of six
tinches.
/ Conspiracy in Wall Street.
New YORK, November 24th.-The Com
| mercidFS Washington correspondent has
been for several days declaring the exist
ence of conspiracy in Wall street to bring
about disastrous change in values. Specu-
lators, embracing the extreme silver men,
have been urging Secretary Manning to
make bond call and pay in SILVER All
possible influence is brought to bear upon
the Department to secure the call. Should
they succeed, the paper currency would fall
at least 20 per cent. below par. Secretary
Manning said to the Commercial correspond
ent yesterday that bond call at this time
would mean silver payment at the same
time it would deplete the treasury Of gold
in ninety days. He will make no bond
call until he is sure of his position A
Commercial editorial affirms the truth of
It's Washington correspondents suspicious.
Awful Fate of Hanged Murderer.
CHICAGO, November 24th.-The rumor
that Azari, one of the Italian murderers
hanged here a week ago Saturday, was
buried alive, is now generally believed. 1t
!, is claimed that he was not killed, and that
when the collins were opened at the GENE
terry his body had changed its position, and
showed signs of life. 1t is said that the
attendants alarmed at the discovery and
fearing that the murderer's restoration to
life would cause him to suffer a second
5 hanging, hastily screwed down the coffin
lid again. The collins were placed in the
vault, owing to indications that the bodies
: if buried would be taken from their graves
= E. G. Nell, President of the Society for the
Burial Of INDECENT Italians, to whom the
bodies were delivered was seen in relation
to the rumOr. He admitted that the body
of Azafi had changed its position, but be,
/, lieved that life was extinct when the coffin
: was opened.
sensational Murder.
t PHILADELPHIA, November oath. Nc
S murder committed in Pennsylvania fol
s years past has created such a profound
sensation as that of John Sharpless The
papers say there never has been such {
=. murder committed in Delaware county
! Business was at a standstill all day Mer
= stood about the street corners in group:
:, and discussed the subject In the hotels
! and stores everybody was talking of the
u murder Farmers drove miles to hear III,
g particulars. Sharpless was one of tn,
= wealthiest and most prominent men il
: that section. He was known evervwher,
~ for his good deeds. The crime was com
Z mitted in one of the most peaceful anC
. thickly-settled portions OF the State. [Th,
telegraph has neglected to furnish us Will
the particulars of the murder.
Exhibition of Canned Goods.
: New YORK, November 24th.-The larges
: display of canned peaches ever made il
. the United States was on exhibition in tn,
:, Grocers' Importers Exchange Fifty varie
/ ties were on exhibition from Delaware
IS Maryland and California. Among the hes
e shown were extra yellow, yellow clings
Z white hcaths, California lemon clings anC
T California Crawfords. There was a larg,
u display Of what is known to the trade a
q "pie peaches Next Monday there viii
/
u goods
2, Relief for Galveston.
Il GALVESTON, November 2Ith.-Subscrip
d tons 10 the relief fund for the fire sufferer
$ have reached 100000 The work of ex
a aiming applicants and applying the fun
i is being carried on as fast as possible
. Sale of Railroad.
NEwBURG IN. ". November 24th.-Th
S West Shore Railroad was sold to-day to J
= Pierpont Morgan, Chauncey NJ. Depew an,
o Ashbel Green, for so. 100000. There wa
s only one bid.
l. Convention of Believers in the Faitl
e Cure.
it PITTsBURG, November 24th.-A Conyen
e ton of believers in the faith cure is bein
d held here. The first session was held thi
It morning in the chapel of the Presbyterian
If church, during which addresses were mad
1t by Mrs. Baxter of England, Rev. A. W
y Simson of New York, Rev. II. w. Brow
$ of Chicago, and Mrs. s. c. Beck of Phila
T delphia.
: YOUNGSTOWN (Ohio), November 24th.-
), The Sheriff closed the large dry goods stor
q of NJ Weinberg to-day, on execution
n issued by relatives of his wife, on note
l. aggregating nearly $4,000. After the clos
ing of the store, Weinberg assigned for tn
DeneIl OF MS OineT cTcullOGS- his HdDlI
/ ties are $4,000; assets, estimated, S25000(
Yellow Fever on Shipboard.
u GALVESTON, November 24th.-On the II i
- inst the steamer WInenhoe arrived fror
- Jamaica with yellow fever on board, an
=, was quarantined till the 10th. When sh
- came into port, on the 18th, another cas-
!. was developed. The matter was kept quie
n and the vessel ordered back to quarantine
:, =, There are large number of vessels in port
q and some uneasiness exists on account c
: the Winenhoe having been permitted t
= enter and her crew to come ashore.
&c Ship Ashore.
lie PHILADELPHIA, November 24th-Wor
3, has reached here that the ship Malta, fror
ID Antwerp for New York, went ashore on tn
a. ocean beach, near Shark river, this morn
- ing. She lies head on. The crew is bein
a taken off. One man is reported drowned
S. FrightfuI Deathbed Confession.
OF INDIANAPOLIS, November 24th.-Clemer
q, Grausinger, an old resident of Cass count,
r, died ON Sunday morning. Six years az
W Grausinger startled his neighbors by tellin
lie them that his daughter, girl aged 20, ha
re committed suicide Her body was foun