Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
TELEGRAPEIC BREyITIES.

Steinitz again defeated Zukertort in the
! chess game at New Orleans Monday.
Queen Victoria held Grawing-room in
buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon
Some of the papers relating TO Tinnins
appointment have been sent to the Senate.
| Henley has reported the Northern Pa
cific land grant forfeiture bill to the House.
| The President has nominated NJ. V.
McGaryy to be Postmaster at Salinas, Cal.
a grand flower show will open today in
the Metropolitan Opera House, at New
York.
The bail of Alderman Jaehne, Of New
York, charged with bribery, has been fixed
at S25, 900.
The Committee on Appropriations has
allowed $4,000 for the Improvement of
Coos Bay.
Serious complications have arisen be-
| tween Uruguay, the Argentine Republic
and Brazil
The Senate has passed the House bill
granting pension of $1,000 year to the
widow OF General Hancock
Dolph has introduced bill in the SEN
| ate allowing the Northwestern Trading
| Company to purchase lands in Alaska
The great strike of the 1000 workmen at
the National Tube Works, at McKeesport
Pa, has ended satisfactorily to the strikers,
| and work will be resumed in all depart
ments at once.
| One of the wolfbitten Russians who re-
Gently visited Paris, apd were treated by
| Pasteur to prevent rabies. died Monday
| night in great agony, with ali the symptoms
OF hydrophobia.
The Emperor of Japan has sent $500 as
| contribution to the Grant monument
! fund and . in token of the high estimation
| in which he holds the memory OF the
ilustrious deceased
| Bibliophilists will be interested to learn
| that the famous Mckenzie library, at Edin-
burgh, one of the largest private collections
in Great Britain, will be sold by auction
| during the coming week.
A telegram has been received at the War
| Department from General Crook, saving he
would start Immediately from Fort Bowie
TO San Bernardino to receive the surrender
| of Geronimo and his followers
| Reports from the mining districts of Bel
! GUM state that conflicts between miners
and troops continue. Many more persons
on both sides have been wounded. Numer-
| Gus arrests continue to be made
Ali inside operators in dress and cloak
making left work in New York yesterday
| morning, pursuant to a threat of the strike
| committee. They number nearly 1900.
Negotiations are pending for a settlement
of the difficulties.
Representative Forney, of Alabama, has
been directed by the House COMMITTEES on
| Militia to report favorably the Senate bill
| increasing the annual appropriation for
| the militia, but the committee has reduced
the amount. to 100000 per annum.
The Honse Committee on Militia has di
rected Forney to report favorably the bill
introduced by Representative Cox, of North
| Carolina, authorizing the Secretary of War,
| upon application of the Governors of State.
to detail army officers to instruct the mill
tia in military tactics.
The situation at Kansas City, Mo, yes
| terday morning was one of quiet but anx-
| ions expectancy. No freight trains were
1 moved, and there was no ATTEMPT made to
| start them Passenger trains were not in
| terfered with. Railroad Superintendents
of the various lines have arrived at Kansas
City and will hold meeting.
Plans for the German spring naval ma
neuvers are completed The Baltic SQUAD
ron, consisting of six ironclads, will en-
gage in open sea warfare and blockade
practice, and the North Sea squadron, COM
posed OF tive coryettes is to practice with
| torpedoes used in coast defense. The tor
pedo warfare will last six weeks.
The longest fight ever known under the
Marquis of Queensberry rules took place in
the open air at Mill Greek, KY, YESTERDAY
morning, between Tommy Warren, of
louisville, and Tommy Barnes, of Eng
land. The fight was with three-ounce
gloves for $500, and it took three hours and
forty-iive minrtcs, and forty-five rounds,
tor Warren to knock Barnes out.