Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-02
SATURDAYS NEWS.
CONDENSED FROM SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
Domestic.

Domestic.
Hendricks called on President Arthur
Saturday.
The House Saturday passed the fortifica
ton appropriation bill.
The preparations for the inauguration Of
| Cleveland are now complete.
| President Arthur has issued proclama-
ton convening the Senate on March 4th.
1t is generally believed that Cleveland
will give New York two places in the Cab
met.
Buck" Scales killed two men and
fatally wounded Il girl near Rockdale, Tex,
Friday night.
Miss r. E. Cleveland, sister of the Pres
| ident-elect will be the mistress q the
White House.
1t is estimated that there has been de-
crease of 81, 600 900 in the public debt dur
ing February.
George A. Phillips, Venezuelan Consul
| General to the United States died in New
York Thursday.
The Senate passed bill Saturday appro-
priating $4,000 for a public building al
| Port Townsend.
! a fire occurred in the new Pension build
! ing at Washington Saturday, but not much
| damage resulted.
The last snoW-stOrm of the season. ac-
! cording to the weather authorities, occurred
| in New York Friday.
Frank L. Loring and John Fleming, no.
torious swindlers Of Chicago, have been
pardoned by the President
General Grants physicians are OF the
-. Il
| within six months at the outside,
James Griffin and Alvin Mcguire were
| killed at Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, while
attempting to rob the State Treasury.
The body of Ernest Scydell, of San Fran
cisco, member of the United Order of
Workmen, was found in Lake Ponchar-
| train, near New Orleans, Saturday.
4 special from Lincoln, Nebraska says:
Patrick Eagan received an internal machine
recently, which was harmlessly removed.
He president the Irish National League.
The Herald says that from present indi-
cations more than 1000 New York Demo-
Gratis will form part OF the procession from
the White House to The Capitol on March
4th
The schooner yacht Carmclita owned by
J. Y. Coleman, OF San Francisco, is on the
dock in New \ orll for a final cleaning, pre-
paratory to her long cruise around the
Horn.
Talk Of an extra session Of Congress has
revived III Washington, ewing to the slow
progress made by the conference commit
tees Of the two houses on several Of the
appropriation bills.
A number Of prominent sporting men
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, III New
FORK, Friday evening, TO form a protective
association for the tiIrtherance of sparrng
and all athletic exhibitions III that city.
TIE director OF the Metropolitan Opera
House III New York, states the eXpendi
lures for the production OF German opera
this season have exceeded the receipts about
$50, 600 Among the sales of boxes was one
to c. p Huntington for $4,000
Mrs. Leopold Gumprich, of New York,
has fallen heir 10 an estate valued at be-
tween 81 100000 and 81, 900 900. The Eng
fish Court of Chancery has held this vast
estate in its hands for more than half Il
century. and is only now preparing to give
it up.
Rear-Admiral Jonett has been instructed
to send vessel to the relief of a number of
destitute American citizens in the vicinity
of Livingston, on the west coast of Central
AIutIICd, ~ Itlc Ilts'l so'IIc III tiIS Pun
pose Of engaging in work on a projected
railroad.
information has been received that sew
eral men visited a house on Martins creek,
Tennessee. and severely dashed Mormon
Elder who had been laboring in the neigh
borhood. Another Elder Guided the crowd
in the darkness The Elders and several
converts left the place the next day.
in II, nd
Railroad shops at Marshall, Tex. have
been notified that their wages will be re-
luced 12i PER cent. after today. The order
produced much dissatisfaction among the
men, and stlilc is talked of, but 10 action
in that direction has yet been taken by the
men.
Mrs Emma Hedden, wife Of eX-cashier
Hedden. who enbezzlcd funds of the New
ark Bank, and is serving out Il term III the
New Jersey State Prison. died Saturday.
She had been active in efforts TO secure her
husbands pardon. \ few days since she
received word that nothing would be done
by the President The disappointment re-
suited in nervous prosirati0n, and Saturday
she died It is feared the news Of Der death
will be fatal to Hcdden
Mrs. Dudley. for the shooting OF Rosa,
and Dick Short, for the stabbing of Captain
Phelan, were arraigned in New York Satur-
dav Short pleaded mot guilty" to the
charge Of assault and battery and the Re
corder ordered his bail increased from s. 600
to 5000. Mrs. Dudley stood mute, and
the Recorder directed the plea of " not
guilty to be entered and her bail fixed at
$500. Neither Captain Phelau nor 0 DOno-
van Rosa was present during the proceed
ings.