Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-25
SACRAMENTO UNION, MONDAY MARCH % 1885,
TELEGRaPHIC BREyiTIEs.
DOMESTIC.

Inc striking WeaverS at Fail River are
| still resorting to violence.
Edwin Willitts, of Michigan, is now As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture.
The reported death of the stallion Pan
coast is untrue. He is in goud health.
Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris sailed for Eu-
rope on Saturday. She will return this
fall.
1t is reported at The Hague that Minister
Heemskerk has been appointed regent to
Holland.
New York silk-weavers are excited over
| an attempt to import Swiss workmen under
contract.
Niagara residents object to the proposed
route of the Buffalo, Lackawanna and Pa
cifc road.
The Republican City Convention of st.
Louis has nominated Colonel ]. G. Butler
for Mayor.
E. D. Meacham, Wyoming hunter, fell
down steep embankment. sustaining ia
tai injuries.
Western Democrats think that Governor
Hills nomination for the Presidency would
defeat the party.
Among the Californians in New York
are John w. Mackay, NJ n. De Young and
f. NJ. Campbell.
The nominations of Whitelaw Reid and
Colonel Fred Grant as Ministers to France
and Austria have been confirmed.
At last accounts the besieged outlaws in
| the Pennsylvania mountains had broke
| from their cover and made their escape,
raiding neighboring farms.
John Teemer, the oarsman, has issued a
challenge to any oarsman in the world,
n Do, ~oI 49, -. -
! three, four and five miles each, for $500 q
race.
Annie Oakley and James Pilkington on
Saturday defeated Dittmar and Jacques,
| near New York, in pigeon-sh ooting match.
| Miss Oakley, although i'll, killed % out of
| 26 birds.
Elaborate preparations are being made to
lay the cornerstone for the grand new
fremont Theater, at Boston Miss Mary
Anderson, if her health permits, will lay
| the corner stone.
| Expert cracksmen on Saturday night
burglarized Oscar Schmidt's publishing
house, on Rivington street, New York, and
secured about $4,000. They left behind
about $1,000 more.
B. F. White is likely to be the Governor
of Montana. He is a banker at Dillon,
| fifty-two years of age, and has resided in
Montana for the past nine years. He was
| born in Massachusetts.
At Chicago on Saturday very little wheat
was for sale, and May option opened at
81 043, sold off to 81 04{, and then steadily
advanced until the price touched 81 OF
shortly after 10 o'clock.
d. n. Cress was shot and instantly killed
by DR.. J. S. Watson, near Eulogy, Miss, ON
Saturday. Cress had openly threatened to
kill the doctor, and when the men met
Watson fired the fatal shot.
The President signed the Oklahoma proc
lamation on Saturday. 1t i. understood
that May 1st is named as the date of allow
ing settlers to enter the lands The procla-
nation will be made pubic to-day.
Pope Leo XIII. is preparing an encyclical
letter, making an appeal to the European
nations for the final settlement of the ques-
ton OF the Pope's temporal power. The
encyclical is expected to appear in June.
The Haymarket monument to be erected
in memory of the Chicago policemen who
were killed in the famous massacre is COM
pleted so far as the artistic work is con-
cerned, and its erection to ils final position
will begin at once.
FOREIGN
Elk. President Cleveland is in Havana
Dr. John Rae, the English Arctic ex-
plorer, is seriously i'll with bronchitis.
A French torpedo-boa went down off
Harfeur and fourteen persons were
drowned.
The Canadians do not relish the Presi-
dents proclamation regarding sealing in
Behring Sea.
Fabiny, Hungarian Minister of Justice,
has resigned. Orczy, Minister of the In
terror, will also resign.
England has demanded of Morocco
10000 indemnity, for the massacre and
pillage at the Mackenzie factary at Cape
JUDY.
Henry George leaves London to-day for
a weeks tour of Wales. This is new
ground for his land-tax ideas. Next month
he goes to the Midlands and Scotland.
The London Post announces that the
Samoan conference has been postponed,
probably until the beginning of May. This
is regarded as indicating desire to await
the outcome of Count Herbert's mission.
The Royal Artillery Barracks at Halifax
were burned on Saturday night. Within
fifty yards of the burning building were
two powder magazines, loaded with tons
Of gunpowder, gHn-cotton, shells and other
CAPtOsisCS, anu tuc plcScICS Vi Vi lll6
military alone averted terrible catastro-
phe. The magazines were covered with
baize, saturated with water, to prevent
sparks from igniting them.
PACIFIC COAST.
The railroad station at Pasadena was
| robbed of $500.
Fong Long Dick has been sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for murder at Port
land.
The Yuba county Grand Jury recon-
| mends that 81 900 a year be charged for
liquor licenses.
4 P. Clark was given verdict for 81, 125
at Portland against the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company.
The safe in Ed. Morgan's saloon at Port
land, Or, was blown open on Saturday
night by burglars and 800 stolen.
Marysville officials are censured by the
Yuba County Grand Jury for allowing
gambling to be openly carried on.
The residence of Colonel William Haw-
kins. at Chico, was raided by tramps on
Saturday and fine watch stolen.
Beardsley, who killed Perryman in Polk
county, Or, and Justice Frink, who ad-
niitted him to ball. are objects of popular
wrath.
Gus Guerrero won the thirty-two-hour
pedestrian match at San Jose by score of
l55 miles. Hart finished second with las
miles.
At Los Angeles on Saturday while Pat
rick Martin, laborer, was at work under
meath brick wall ten feet high, the struc-
ture fell in, burying him in the debris.
His injuries were fatal.
pataI,,,na on Caturday Willie Mitch oil
aged l3, attempted to shoot over the head