Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

attend the hunt on Saturday at Habertu-
stock. The King of Saxony, Duke of SAKE
Altenberg and other Princes will accom-
pany him.
The Rothschild Fortune.
| LONDON, October 27th.-The fortune of
| the late Baron Meyer Ro;hschild, of Frank
| fort, is estimated at $75,G00,G00. His art
| collection, which is ore OF the finest and
largest in the world is left to his wife,
Baroness Louisa, for her lifetime, after
which it is to pass to Lord Rolhschild. So
it will find its ultimate home in England.
The Rebellion In India.
| BosToN, October 27th.-Advices from
Rangoon say that the rebellion in Myin-
gan is increasing The mail for Yemethen
has been looted and the native escort
killed The British have organized forces
to attack the rebels in Momboo and My
ingan districts next week.
| South African Affairs.
LONDON, October 27th.-Sir A. e. Have
lock, Governor of Natal, has informed the
Legislative Council of that colony that the
English Government has declined to con-
sent to the absorption of Zululand. The
| Council proposes TO decline to vote supplies
unless the Governor explains the home
| Governments relations with the new Zulu
republic.
| Death of Lord.
| LONDON, October 27th.-Lord Monkswell
is dead.
| Another Insane Monarch.
BERLIN, October 27th.-King Otto of Ba-
varia is suffering from violent attacks of in
sanity. The worst is expected.
A Montreal Mystery.
New YORK, October 2Sth-A MA Mon
treal special says: This city has been
thrown into great excitement by the death,
under mysterious circumstances, of Mrs.
Fanny Ward, widow, 42 years of age.
Her husband died about year ago, leav-
| ing his wife and daughter in comforta-
BILE circumstances. Mrs. Ward rented
her house a short time ago, and
went to live at the Turkish Bath
Institute. On Monday week she left there,
apparently in good health, without men
tioning where she was going. Days elapsed
and there was no word from her. Finally
Miss Ward got letter purporting to be
from her mother, in which it was
stated that she was visiting Ger
| tain friends and she need not be un-
easy. On Friday night, about u o'clock,
Dr. Crevier called at the Institute and
stated that Mrs. Ward was at his place
very i'll and wanted to see the Manager
Two hours afterward a cab drove to the
door, and Mrs. Ward was found there in
great distress. She Immediately ex-
| claimed, oh God, have been poisoned
and kidnaped' The statement made
by the cabman and two medical
students, who had followed the
cab, was to the effect that at Beaver Hall
Hill a woman in carriage was heard cry
ing, Murder Help" The cabman
placed her in his own carriage, she prom
Using him any sum if he would take her to
the Turkish Bath Institute To the au-
| thorities of the Institute the woman said
she had gone to a certain doctor, where
she had been drugged and ill-treated, and
was being conveyed to an improper house
by this man and his wife, when she CRIED
| for help. DR.. Crevier denies he ill-treateC
or drugged the woman, but says she came
to his house and asked to bt
allowed to stay there, as she
was i'll. On Wednesday he gave
her some morphine as a sedative
and Mrs Crevier was with her. Or
Friday night Mrs. Ward became worse
and she expressed a desire to be
conveyed to the Turkish Bath Insti.
tute. About l o'clock Saturday morning
pr. Crevier Madame Crevier and Mrs Ward
got into a cas.xsage and were driven toward
the Institute. At the top f Beaver Hall
hill the woman screamed and insisted that
she was betrayed. She died at an early houl
yesterday morning. She retained her con-
sciousness to the last, but was unable tc
give a clear narrative of the incidents
which had occurred during her absence
| from the Institute.