Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC RREyITIES.
DOMESTIC.

A Pullman palace car has been seized in
Kansas for taxes.
The Congressional investigation into the
Reading strike is under way.
Oranges from California are steady at
Chicago at s. to S. 80 per box.
The big cast-steel gun being made at
Pittsburg will be tested about May LIST.
Collector Magone takes lenient view of
the New York Custom house frauds.
Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight has is
sued challenge to any 133-pound pugilist
John Alexander McCue, of Brooklyn,
has been appointed Assistant Treasurer at
New York.
The Beecher statute fund has reached
over $31 900, or within 81 900 of the amount
desired, and by the time the design is
adopted the remainder will be collected.
A New York paper says Senator Hearst has
become one of the most fastidious of Sen
I ators in his dress, and that his appearance
is in keeping with his wealth and position.
Ike O'Neil Weir, the Belfast Spider,
| easily knocked out Tommy Burke, the Col
orado feather weight, in five rounds at
Minneapolis, in the presence of 1000 peo-
pie.
The Democratic members of the WAYS
and Means Committee are having glorious
time over the tariff bill. 1t has already
been altered so much that it is difficult to
read it.
1t is proposed to build four-track tun-
mel under the Harlem river New York
| and under the backbone of the city to a
point of junction near where two tracks
| would be run under the North river COM
ing to the surface near Jersey City. The
tracks would continue under East river and
the City Hall of Brooklyn, coming to the
surface near Prospect Park, making in all
about fifteen miles of tunnel
FOREIGN.
The Italian Ministry is expected to re-
| sign.
Little credence is being given to the bulle-
| tins from San Reno.
Salisbury's speech created good impress
sion at Berlin and Vienna.
1t is believed that Parliament opened au-
| spiciously for Irish autonomy.
Jasper d. Payne, member of Parliament,
| has been lodged in the Waterford JAIL
Lord Randolph Churchill will shortly
express his views on the foreign policy of
| England.
The Prince of Wales daughters expect
Parliament to make them an annual al
| lowance.
Gounod believes that Paris is far supe-
rior to any German city in its musical ad-
vantages.
The British mobilization scheme is being
| FURNISHED up in readiness for possible COM
plications.
The Bulgarian question will soon assume
marked importance, as Russia will present
her proposal to the powers.
Sullivan has accepted Knifton's offer to
stand before the American six rounds for
$1,000. Sullivan has also consented to pro-
long his stay in England to meet Smith, if
the latter will come to time
The Crown Prince was doing quite as
well as could be expected on SATURDAY..
after undergoing the operation of tracheot-
omy. He passed a good night, and was
progressing well, except for slight giddi-
ness.
PACIFIC COAST.
The cargo of the wrecked Gualala has
been saved.
Auburn's new hose company made
| successful trial yesterday.
The trial of Anschlag, the murderer. has
| commenced at Los Angeles.
George Brooks, while intoxicated, fell
under car at Los Angeles and had both
legs crushed.
The Coroner's jury in the case of Mrs.
Finck, who was killed by train at Fair
| field, has rendered verdict of accidental
death.
Hon. Robert Dunsmuir has been charged
with treason in the British Columbia AS
sembly for alleged utterances in favor of
annexation to the United States.
Quite scrapping match was had at
Truckee on Saturday, the parties being F.
| McGlashan and II. a. Mason, editor of the
| Truckee Republican, while trying a civil
case in Justice Leggetts Court.
There are no new cases of smallpox at
Redding. There have been only two.
| One patient is entirely well and the other
nearly so. Vaccination has been general,
| and there is no further danger from the
| disease.
| a steer got or the railroad track near the
| Black Diamond coal mine at Gallup last
Monday, and wrecked an entire coal train,
ard was totally wrecked himself, while one
of the brakemen had his leg broken and
received dangerous injuries.
| Near Portland, Or, on Saturday. little
! 6-year-old daughter OF John Lindinberg
| lost her life in a most shocking manner.
Some men were engaged in burning old
timber, and the little glrl was crossing by
high stump that was burning around the
roots, and it fell on her.
Louis c. Lenan, q burly negro, is under
arrest in Los Angeles on the complaint of
| his wife that he had thrown hatchet at
her with intent to kill her. Mrs. Lenan
gave as the reason for her husbands al
tempt on her life his ungovernable
rage at her discovery of his having Grim
inaliy assaulted her l1-year old child, his
Stepdaughter