Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed Telegrapbic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
have arrived at London.
A dispatch from Berlin announces the
serious illness of Won Moltke.
Robert A. Ward, the champion haif-mile
amateur runner of the United States, is
dead.
There is almost general tie-up in the
building industry at Cincinnati, owing to
the strike.
The President has signed the bill grant
ing a pension to Della Parnell, the mother
of Charles S. Parnell.
The Chicago Journal, from an admission
dropped by the Supervisor of the Census,
says the population Of Chicago is one
million and quarter.
At Belleville, Ont, yesterday Peter E.
Davis, who on September 10Th last MUIR
dered his paramount husband, was hanged.
He maintained that he was innocent to the
last.
A Chicago dispatch says the jury in the
case of saloon-keeper Corcoran and Alder
man McAbee, on trial for alleged election
frauds, returned verdict acquitting the
prisoners.
A residence on the outskirts of Redding,
owned by c. 81. Charter and occupied by
G. NJ. Fisher and family, burned Friday
night. Nothing was saved. The house
was insured. Loss, $500.
Fritz Dubois was hanged at Quebec yes
terday for the murder of his wife, two
children and mother-in-law in February,
he having hacked them brutally with an
ak. He confessed on the scafiold.
A few days ago number of Christians
ambushed and shot three Turkish soldiers
and Cretan Mussulman at Canea, Crete
A body of Mussulmans, in revenge, killed
Christian and threatened further repris-
ais.
Rose Farwell, the youngest daughter OF
United States Senator Farwell, was married
at noon yesterday at Lake Forest to Hobart
G. Taylor, a member of an old and wealthy
Chicago family and a well-known news
paper writer.
A San Jose dispatch says an unknown
Mexican 55 years of age, committed suicide
near the University, by shooting himself
in the head. He left a note saying the act
was caused by his being in misery. No
name was signed.
Yesterday morning an old man named
G. Morgan went to the doorstep of County
Physician Carothers at Martinez, and shot
himself through the head. He lived only
an hour. He has suffered long time from
a complication of diseases.
At Redding yesterday Judge Endlicho
refused application to Charles All Song, a
Chinaman, for naturalization papers. The
Judge finds no warrant in law for making q
Chinaman an American citizen. no matter
how respectable or worthy.
At Whitehall Mont, yesterday, Mrs.
Hubbard, a French lady, tried lighting the
fire in the stove with coal OIL with the
usual result. The can exploded and the
woman was terribly burned and died after
i've hours of great suffering. She leaves
husband and one child.
The Comptroller of the Currency saws he
closed the Park National Bank, of Chicago,
on the report of the Bank Examiner that
it had large loans on doubtful security,
and that Receiver will be appointed I'M
less the management was changed and adj
ditional money be put up.
At Baton Rouge. yesterday, the new Gass
bill, offering 81, 100000 yearly for the lot
terry privileges, was introduced in the
House. 1t is said that Newman, of New
Orleans, is ready to bid S. 600, 600 annu-
ally. 1t is believed the Governor will veto
the measure if passed, and that it could
not be passed over the veto.
A warrant for the arrest of Fred. Fowler,
at present in the San Francisco County
Clerks Office, on charge of embezzlement,
has been issued on the complaint of C. ].
Mclaughlin, formerly in the employ of
the Hamman bath establishments, who
charges Fowler with appropriating some
bail money put up by Mclaughlin in one
Of the Courts some time ago.
Governor Hill of New York has accepted
an invitation to attend the unveiling of the
Hendricks monument at Indianapolis on
July 1st. By reason of official duties the
Governor declined the urgent invitations
to extend the trip to the Pacific slope, in
Guiding one from the State of Washington
to be present at the organization of the
Washington State Association of Demo
cratic Societies at Tacoma in August.