Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


More trouble in the British Cabinet is
| anticipated.
Steinitz defeated Zukertort in the chess
game at New Orleans Wednesday.
1t is expected that Greece will soon sub
nit to the demands of the Powers.
There are indications that England will
soon issue 81 notes based on silver.
Alderman Jacknes, of New York, has
been arrested on charge OF bribery.
Special Agent Spaulding's report on the
Chinese has been presented to the Senate.
Louis T. Haggin's friends are still hope
full that he will be made Minister to Aus
tria.
Rev. Dr. Carleton. of Shelbyville, Ill,
has confessed that his real name is Jona-
than Bell.
The Treasury officials claim to know who
stole the $40 $50 from the San Francisco
Sub Treasury.
The current talk among the strikers at
Kansas City is to the effect that the strike
will end in two days.
A Rome dispatch says Two fatal cases
of cholera are reported from Gambia, two
| from Polia and seven from Padua.
The President has nominated J. E. Put
nam to be Postmaster at Willows, Cal.
and Samuel FL. Buck at New Orleans.
| All trains, both passenger and freight,
on the New Orleans division of the Texas
| Pacific, are now running on their regular
time.
| Mrs. Bohrman killed herself and her IA
| year-old son al Avondale. o., and fatally
wounded another son. The weapon used
was razor
| Miss Cleveland, the Presidents sister.
| declaims against the scarcity of waists and
sleeves in the dresses of ladies at fashion
able gatherings.
1t is authoritatively denied that Blaine's
| two unmarried daughters have become, or
| are about TO become, members of the
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Thomas Gray was murdered near
Knoxville, Tenn, Wednesday night. by a
negro farm hand, who escaped on horse
back, but was subsequently captured.
The famous Mamie Garland litigation at
! Detroit has been settled by a compromise
The suit grew out of collision between
the steam yacht Mamie and the ferry
steamer Garland, in which a number of
lives were lost.
| All the cloak-makers in New York city
numbering 1900, are on a strike. They do
not ask for increased wages, but merely
demand that the contract system be abol-
lshed, so that they deal directly with the
! firm themselves
| At Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday night EN-
| ma Norman, young lady q years of age
shot and killed Henry Arnold. proprietor
of a grocery store. 1t is charged that Ar
| mold ruined Miss Norman about eighteen
| months ago. and had made repeated prom
iSes 10 marry her.
A number of unemployed workmen at
Manchester, Eng, becoming restless aud
| disorderly, several small mobs ran riot in
the streets yesterday and threatened to at
| tack jewelry stores and to loot the shops
| generally. A few diapers stores had their
| windows smashed.
The Berlin Post says: France coniesses
that she is waiting TO attack Germany
! This is serious The Germans who desired
| to conclliate France will now recognize the
uselessness of Cancellation, and will wish
that Frenchmen will soon find the oppor-
tunity they desire.
| A Various IN. NJ special to the Repotb-
| dcdn says S. b. Walrous, one of the
wealthiest merchants and stock-raisers
III New Mexico, committed suicide Tues
day by shooting himself through the heart
| he was a native of New Hampshire, and
| came to New Mexico in 1916.
Miss Abigail l. Bates died in Scituate,
Mass, Wednesday, aged so years. She was
one OF the two heroines who, during the
| war Of 1872, drove the British forces from
| that harbor by concealing themselves in
the bushes and playing vigorously upon
fife and drums, thereby leading the enemy
to believe that large force was ready to
receive them.