Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-01
HOME AND ABROAD.
A MOST SHOCKING CASE OF WIFE
MURnER.
Socialism in Germany-Increase of
Cholera in Buenos Ayres-
Demand for Wheat.
ESPECIAL. DISPATCHES TO THE nEcoRD-usIoN.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Californian Improvidence.

DOMESTIC NEWS.
Californian Improvidence.
New YORK, November 30th-Y Yesterday' IS
| Post had this to say about California for
ests California is becoming aroused to
the necessity of doing something to save
her forests. Abundantly as she was SUD-
piled by nature with trees, the destruction
wrought by the woodman's AK, aggravated
| by the devastation of mountain fires often
recklessly started, have caused really
alarming diminution of the acres of timber
| land III all parts of the State. The State
| Board of Forestry at last shows some signs
of activity, and proposes to submit to the
| Legislature recommendations for the pro-
lection of growing timber and the encour-
agement of forest culture. There is also
evidence that public sentiment is becoming
| aroused to a sense of the fact that even the
natural resources of California cannot for
| ever withstand the reckless waste which
has always characterized her people"
Protection to Cattle Interests.
DENVER, November 30th-The following
was addressed to President Cleveland to-
day from the Office of the International
Range Association, Denver, Colorado {:
"The time has come when that branch of
the commercial interests of our country
represented by the live stock industry feels
| that it should no longer plead for but de-
mand Justice. | am empowered by the
live stock men Of the plains, who have
more than 5000, 100000 invested in cattle
alone, to respectfully invite the attention
of your Excellency to the imminent dam
ger threatening our herds by the existence
of contagious bovine diseases, which, if
once introduced 10 the open ranges of the
| West, will sweep our entire interests from
the earth | feel that am justified in ask
| ing that in your forthcoming message to
Congress some suggestions may be made in
[ the interest of legislation looking to the
determination of the contagious cattle
disease known as pleuro- pneumonia, and
such sanitary regulations as will protect
the cattle interests of the United States
against the importation of cattle from
known diseased centers of other countries. "
Edmunds Said to be Repentant.
New YORK, November 30th.-The Tri-
| blne says A story comes from Washing
/ ton as a sequel to the Blaine-EdmundS af-
| fair. 1t is said that Senator Edmunds, since
! his return 10 Washington, has called on a
mutual friend, with whom he has talked
over the affair. and through whom he has
/
become reconciled. 1t is related that Ed
munds said, among other things: . am
not inclined at my age to hold malice to-
ward any man. | have my family TO think
| of, and the approaching end OF liie and |
don't want to be involved in a controversy
| of bitterness with any man. You may say
as much to Blaine from me. l never at
any time said or believed that Blaine was
Intentionally guilty of dishonorable act
or dishonorable deed.' Some of Blaines
| friends say such statement from Ed
munds, made as openly and as broadly as
the letter which gave offense to Blaine,
would result in Blaine being the first to
make advances for reconciliation.
A High-toned Crook Crosses the Dark
! River.
! New YORK, November 30.h-A special
| from Detroit, Mica, to the World says
| Tom Bigelow, one of the most noted bank
robbers in the country, died last week in
New Orleans, and yesterday was buried
from his home at Windsor, Detroit's Can
andian suburb. No such funeral had ever
before been seen in Canada. Several hun
dred people were in attendance. Long be-
fore the services begun crooks, gamblers
saloon keepers, prize-fighters ard sharpers
came po ring in from all quarters to Bige-
! lows palatial home. Bigelow bore strik-
| ino ,esa,nbIonca 10 Putbarford r Havas
snd would Lova nessad anvwhcra f9r 4
hank President. He was a native of New
| York His brother was at one time civil
Indge in that cifv It was Rieelow's boast
that he had never received a days SEN
tence. He had at one time when under
! es. ,,o,,I,- e1oO ooo IN sto1or t;as
! and spent all of it and 5000 in cash be-
! side 10 secure his release. In 1880 be
| started a saloon in Detroit, but was driven
to Windsor bv the police. and there, osten-
sibly as a respectable capitalist, made large
! investments in real estate. furnished home
Iuxurionslv. and lived in style that
| ecIinssd aTyvthinq plse in the town. Bioe-
low LEFT n iaroe sum in cash. house and
lot and in,nroyed propertv worth Sl2O 900
/ re. an pa
W-l oo.I1 III, ~.
NEW ORR, NoNvTiher ,'o'lI nc ! .''es
, editorlally says WIN IN Iile assighniehe !, W oi
the new cruiser, !he oharigS.9h' 9 10 pan
fran'lSce, tne bailiiuoI5 70 I iniInueipiiia,
ana one Oh me suhDoatS u DaIuinoie, tne
government secures Tue auVan'dse "
having us WORK Started al ,iiIes Liiipoi .aii'
plaoee Va ~ staei ,sss5Is
III ,,ora,, r,bicb The ,ioyarnment Is to
law ont ~, sbins tarts and puns within the
! next TIN vears will anount to scores. pos-
Z cihlv hundreds M millions ~ hIlp the
/ lowest rrsnonsible bid will take the con-
tract in e9ch instance. there are obyious
advontares in distrihuting widely the Gov
ernmenf7s industrial patronage. and also in
eannr;ne, to II sonrces of reliance in many
oparters
Novel Works of Art.
1v,sr,Ncrox November 3Otb-Officere
of ,he Secret Service recently seized fac
smile paintings of five United States notes,
as being violation of the laws against
counterteiting. The paintings were on a
wooden block, and were so well done that
it looked as though the notes were lying on
the wood and could easily be removed.
The Chief Of the Secret Service Division
thought that the painting should be de-
stroyed. The artist, however, protested
against this as unjust. He represented
that the painting was a work of art, and
was worth about 5000. Some of the
Treasury officers are OF the opinion that
the artlst Is rigtt, Inc question on nas oeen
reiefreu 10 ln9 o1nui'or .h oi ane lieasury. A II
Is i- uiie'elseoo't tn't :, i'uiiipei oi 'iiese
paintings are III existence.
Washington Notes.
| WAsHINGToN, November 30th.-It is
estimated at the Treasury Department that
the public debt statement to be issued to.
morrow will show decrease in the debt
for the month of November of a little over
! 81 ,G90000.
i y. J