Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-28
calirornians Abroad.

Iue Dellel tuaI 0eOTSe eIeCIlOH WOulU De
a sort of a communistic triumph.
CalifoTnians Abroad.
WASHINGTON, September 27th.-Qaite a
number of Californians are in the city,
most of whom have been in atten lance at
the Conclave of knights Templar in st.
Louis. Among the arrivals here are n.
ID. Robbins and wife and B. F. Rush, of
Susun L. w. Roberts, Grass Valley; H.
and ]. +. Morgan and wife. Napa; Thos.
II. Caswell, r. r. Osborne, wife and daugh-
ter, and J. h. C. Hobbs and wife, of San
Francisco.
"BIoated" Bondholders to the Front.
WASHINGTON, September 27th.-The Act
ing Secretary of the Treasury this after
noon issued the 143d call for the redemp-
ton of bonds The call is for s15, ZOO, 900
of the three per cent. loan of 1882. and no.
tice is given that the principal and accrued
interest of the bonds below designated will
be paid st the Treasury of the United
States in the city of Washington on the 1st
day of November, 1856, and that interest
on said bonds will cease from that day,
viz: Three per cent. bonds issued under
Act of Congress approved July u, 1882,
and numbered as follows-$50, original
number 80 to original number So, both in
elusive; 500, original number 6i1 to origi-
nal number 776. both inclusive; $500,
original number 2S6 to original number $40,
both inclusive; 81 600, original number
2,435 to original number 1884, both in
elusive $4,000, original number 1909 to
original number $50, both inclusive.
Total, $15000,O00 The bonds de-
scribed above are either bonds of
the original issue (which have
but one serial number at each end, or
substitute bonds, which may be distin-
guished by double set of numbers, which
are plainly marked Original numbers "
and Substitute numbers" All of the
bonds of this loan will be called by the
original num5 5ers only. The three months
interest due November /, 1886, on the
above described bonds will not be paid by
checks and forwarded to holders of bonds,
but will be paid, with the principal, to
holders at the time of presentation. Parties
holding bonds called by this circular can
obtain immediate payment, with interest
to date of presentation, by requesting the
same in letters, and forwarding the bonds
for redemption. Many of the bonds orig
inally included in the above numbers have
been transferred or exchanged into other
denominations on waiver of original num-
bels being cancelled, or have been re-
deemed under the circular of September
10, 1886, and having outstanding the ap-
parent amount above stated.
Tho Three Per Cents.
WAsuISGroN. September 27th.-The state
ment prepared by The Treasury Department
shows the status of the three per cent. loan
at the close Of business to-day to be as fol-
lows: Total loan, $50, ,5Sl ,250; redeemed
in 1883, $52, $50; surrendered under the
circular OF August 80, 1886 S7SS, 600; under
the circular of September 10, 1886, S5G5 $50;
called, $22S, ,6l6, 250; uncalIed, $7552S, 200.
Tho ouarreiing Thespians.
NEW York. September 27th-Lord Ions
dale was interviewed about his trouble with
Debesande, which had brought hil, into
Court in England. He told nothiug new.
Neither he nor Miss Cameron could imag-
inc why Debesande had followed them.
Debesande said l have been wronged in
every way by both parties. Lord Lonsdale
abused my confidence in every way, and
outraged me as man. | came here to see
that Lord Lonsdale did not outrage me
further by taking rooms at the same hotel
as my wife Had be doue 50 | would have
smashed his head. He Knows that, and is
afraid of me. / have already sued him for
libel, and he knows that ! will do every
thing to keep him from further abusing
me-" Lopsdale stops at Delmonico's. Miss
Cameron aud husband have separate apart
ments al the Hoffman.
The knights of Labor.
New YORK, September 27fh.-The TriJ-
une says of the coming Knights of Labor
Convention at Richmond that it is expected
the session will last at least two weeks,
possibly longer. Much time will be taken
up with changes in the constitution of the
order, which must he accommodated to its
rapid growth. The general impression is
that plan of government will be intro
duced based on the State system, each State
to form a State district with an executive
board 10 have jurisdiction in State affairs.
Over this will be a general assembly with
its general officers aud executive board.
This board will be clothed with more power
in the Affairs of the order than the National
Government has IN the affairs of the
nation. The affairs of the home club will
take up much time.
General Booths Plans.
New YoEK, September 9th General
William Booth, Commander in Chief of
the Salvation Army of the World, who af-
rived from England last evening. is fully
six feet in height. He is sround-shouldered
and ungainly. have come TO this coun-
try said Booth, q to personally inquire
into the progress made by the Army here,
and | expect 10 go to Toronto Tuesday,
where shall hold week of prayer. One
of the meetings there will last all night
From Toronto shall go to Hamilton. and
then to other large cities in Canada. ex-
poet TO spend four weeks i'll the Dominion
and six in the principal cities OF the States,
the last week in New York
A Drunken Homicide.
Dover (N. H., September 27tb.-The
murtierous afI-ay in q buggy
near Darlington last night has been solved.
The Rochester officers, on hearing the