Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 20, 1882, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
daily ran*! H*r:Rit>-voL. i.vii >o. <nis.
11V.1.1 l.llrlini M.XII > -Kil . W4-.NO. 4715.
THE SMLY KECORD-UNION.
i 1 «-*- .?' T*->sl Office .1 Sacrremcnio *, , rr , __■„ 1 c__w« «»-_____,
PUBLISHED BT TOR
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WM. U. WILLS. General Manager.
r-_.Mlrj-llt.il Offlee, Third M, bel. J and B.
TDK XAILY i:i I or.C-I VIOY
ta published ot«7 day of the week. Sundays exoevted.
Fo*on-]r<-r_.T |10 00
Totals mouths. 5 00
Fori-.: mouthl 3 00
Tier •,-..-* ou. >--..T, to one address 8000
Sr-il.ici.i-na <-.-.. r (.» Carriers »t Twrvrv KiVI
Cilst* pel week- In __.! Interior slur, au.l towns the
m; can be hod ot bw principal Periodical ..-..N-rrri.
Kewgmea and Amenta.
AilverlUlas Kates ln Daily Becord-I Mm.
OjeS-iT ire. 1 time »' 00
8- .-- v-.r". 1 "■:•■ r.r I 7S
.I.]-.,: jlr.-< S M
Let.. ::. ._.._. -._--.«. 50
lW.^ek. IWeska lM_-,rb
Half Htinare, Ist pa«^ ti M *s so {6 CO
Hi. Square, id pup) JSO 600 - IM
Half Syi'are, VI |«cc SCO 4 50 8 tin
Half S.;.r;ire. ilit pr-^e 5 06 l» i Oil
O-Mr.-v-i'-i-m. In. pj^T. 3 JO SOO 7 00
threK.jUrue. S.ls-aco 5 00 J 00 WW
f*r»S-jq»re._Hp»je 400 6 CO 8 Cl
l/nelyiurrc I'W .. 3 "0 4 00 *> 00
Star Xoticea, to follow reading matt. r. tweiitjr-i_rv-e
aenta a Hr.c for ewh hueftton.
AdTr_^t;-remt;uts of Sitnackit* Wanted, K(mm-_>tol_*t.
C>di-ty Meethua, etc. el UVE links OB Li:->s. -Pill i_e
1i.,-- t, .....,::,„ .v:_, i.t.rKi^l*Mus aa f.._. <_■*-»:
One~.-ne . SScvota
TV,~ tii.-iea . , WcoUM
11-.- Week .'lr . l r-J
**_..««, wr-rd* to eunatitute -i line.
THE WEEKLY ram
[Tal-llsh-d d p.- mi •*?* -:>- : wt«T.
Is Issued on Wediwadtf and 6_Un_rdajr of each week.
ec^ij. l-.ir.s Sr. h' I'-trm in each l_s.lv. or Sixtet.i. V.'ea
evli we k. ainl ia tnr. ohaapast an.l uurwt .leair.Me
li-jr -.... \ -.».-. Had __.'.. r_-_-> Journal pul-.__-__u-.d the
Faeift eon t
r«rr Of.. V«r ti 50
Crmi-ir_-rhi>- riimi. Advertising K.iirs.
I.- Rqcaw, I time »1 00
* a.-!. -_,;.lit'. ,ira] time 50
tic.-Svi r-> I ".'lt. 2 00
l_adnd;i''-.n»l:i ii' 1 00
r.. CADVALAPaa. c. it. rAit^oMi.
Cadwalader & Parsons,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
(bu\i:i: TII .!» avi» j STKEEIB.
DWELLING HOUSE
FI*HI HANDSOME THREE- S^\
atorr FRAME X.1.1 i;. No. nStßjj!
11 street, eontaiains U la.-?o rooms, con-iiii
vemently arranged, wi»h a'i modem improvements
attached. This building was erected bnt a few
years since, under the cire'ul suncrvisinn of one of
our best Archite- ts . is □ a perfect state of repair
and preserv-ition, and wi'.l be sold witb the desirable
L 't upon which it atantla, fronting is feet on II
Btreet, at a low pri- c.
For pAtticuUra and cirda of admission, apply at
effice.
Ai.KST-,
■cr »»- i o isr
"I NSURANUIS COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO.
fir- aad Marine,
CAPITAL, fully paid 1*;55.0 (I
tT Losses promt.t!yi-.iju3ted an paid In trold coin
CADWALAHER a parsons.
General Aden's Savrsoiento Division, No. 01 -I au-urt.
EDW. ,:aosvai_ader.
OKifCG, COR'-I_R TFUKD AND J STREETS :
reaidence, OS Tenth aid X streets, :_-icr.-.-
-meatc, Cal.
Notary Pablic.
United -Stat-ca CnaimiasloiiCT.
Commissioner of t-feeds '. - the static sr.riT.jri-
i iries. -i-i-I e'er;;;*, v-iri.-'-r. Particular attention paid
tO t-i'il!.- 'l.".rr.:i: 'rl.rs.
Deeds, MortirHrea, Wills, Leases, Contracts, etc.,
drawn and ackuowled/ed. ml-lptf
WANTED, LOST AND FOPSIX
Adwrtiiiei&euta of bru Unea In •;iis department are
■sar*.- 1 'or '& v: v for me time ; throe ti_mea for 50
•euu .T 75 eectfe per weufc.
\^TANTi:D— \ BKIGHT, ACTIVE YOUTH,
» 7 .'.I if with his parents; mnst be good i-
flc«r?<. Arp'y toVVf:iNsT<>;K& LUBIN. ".il9-tf
|A • LT SUUS .-SITL' ATION WANTED, BY A
* » healthy fr*>b wet nurse ;IS years old. Ap-
ply attl.is cfli=£ ; i..' 9 IW
"\\TAN T TKI>— \T KENNEDY & CO.PJMEW EM-
> > P ■ netrt 'iii ■•, 1035 Kiyhtfa street, c hay-
maktr*. $1 :a> per day and board ;2 mo v. -.-.-, |3 per
day; 2 cu-pe;»UT«, $3 pt;r day, city ; 2 (rood -. ..n.- n-
-i'- 1 for •■■;'■:'.: * co- k#, iron J wages 4 milkers,
$30 per month ; 4 carpenter's laborers, t2; 2 teara-
Me**, C" "1 warges ; 6 girls fir housework ; 4 nurse
girls; 2 men and Hires for turn, $~Q per month;
90 haymikew, $30 per month, Ap.'lv iv-rlv at
. KK^N'EUY & CO.'tf, i«Jii> Eighth street Clonic
KuHdipg. ml 8-3 1
WANTED^ -
MALE— FEMALE—
8 Ranch Hands, 4 Gjr .- for Bonsewoffc
2 Blscksniiths, 3 Vainr Girls.
3 Milken- 4 Butter M*k° 3 Womtn C^-ks,
Man and Wife f * Ranch a .Nurse Oirls.
4 Waiters for Hotels.
Apply l» «'' 'imimi A Co.'s I _roployiur nt
«>Uirf. Voos-tta n»il k Nirert4. mls lptf
' DENTISTRY.
Bit*. Bfll,*run A TUV»ORTII,
DEM SOnTIIWEST CORNER _a,
cd Seventh and ' aJrest.a, In Bryte ,***»fc_;
new b-tildina. Un stairs. Teeth extracted^->-U_L_33r
without pain by he iwe of Improved Liquid r; 'U-°
Ovlde Gas. _ :n iß.i*.*n-
11. H. PIEESOS,
OENTIiT, «15 J BTREET.BETWEEN V-SL^-.-z^
Fourth acd Fiftc.Sacruiiento Arti-J^^g^?
fie al Teeth insci-te-l oa &ild. Vulcanite^<^-l_Ll_____r
and all briflQß. N 'rous Oxide or Lauirhinj-; (ia* ad
ministered for pa uie-.* raetfon nf 'ivoth. ml 4 lm
W, woeu,
DENTIST— TO tjUOnra f~S^~s
Buildinp, cor. Fourtli and J streets) ,fr«^^^
Artificial Teeth Inserted on all baaea.^-U-JUlir
Improved «t,uid Nitrous Oxide Gaa, for the P "-,l**^
Exlnwti n of ' ! •■■"'. K'Jt-*f
Tf. U. OAJUK, d. i>. -«.,
ENTIST, NO. 005 J SVREET, BE- f' ..U-a
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.^TTZJ^j
all-lplm
ABEAUTIFfL PORR SVOW-WniTE BO\P
for the Laundry, Kitchen, Bath and general
household work. Is free from rosin and ail impure
witter; poayesse* % . sal detersive qualitica. fives a
fine, soft finish to linen, and it* tti" best flinnel
S'»AP in the world. Leaves the skin colt an.l
-_aatif.il. Goes further, lasts kmger, docs better
wwrk, arid is more economical than common SOAP.
£&• FOR SALE BY ALL GROCFJIS. "Si
Cbas, McKeone & Son Soap Mfg. Co.
Sf*CC-___-SOl__3 TO
Hrlieoue, Van Ilaigen A '.«.,
PHIUDEIFHUL
ir,_!-l|iilwWElijTl»xS
SALE BROS. & CO.
UNPRECEDENTED!
THE
. €3- SEE* j&a. B S?
SPECIAL SALE
A. T. Stewart & Co.'s
STOCK !
Drew eager Myers from all parts of our county
and State, filling ie commodious
warerooms of
HALE BROS- & GO,
So much so that standing room at times was at a premium. The
simple announcement of the IMMENSE STOCK that was to be
sacrificed was sufficient of itself to arouse the enthusiasm of the
people, and at no time in the history of this city has there been
such a commercial panic. A word with reference to the House of
A. T. STEWART & CO., and how we secured the prize:
THE ANNOUNCEMENT'
MADE IN NEW YORK, SOME FIVE WEEKS AGO, THAT THE
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF A. T. STEWART & CO. WOULD BE
DISPOSED OF AT LARGE DISCOUNTS, UNTIL THE ENTIRE
STOCK WAS SOLD, CREATED NO LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN
THE DRY GOODS CIRCLES OF NEW YORK. OUR BUYER,
ME. O. C. HALE, BEING IN NEW YORK, AND REALIZING THE
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY OF OBTAINING BARGAINS, MADE
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF THE STOCK. BEING
AMONG THE FIRST THERE HE MADE HIS SELECTION FROM
THE MOST DESIRABLE STOCK, AND OUT OF THE LARGEST
DOUSE IN AMERICA. AT THE TIME OF A. T. STEWART'S
DEATH, THE FIRM OWNED FIFTEEN MILLS IN THIS COUNTRY,
BESIDES HAVING A BRANCH HOUSE IN EVERY COUNTRY
IN EUROPE; IN FACT, MR. STEWART STOOD SELF-MADE
THE GREATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
THE WORLD EVER SAW. HIS SUCCESSOR, JUDGE HILTON,
'ALTHOUGH POSSESSED OF MILLIONS OF MONEY, HAD NOT
THE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF HIS PREDECESSOR, AND
NOW, AFTER THREE SHORT YEARS, HE BECOMES TIRED OF
ITS WORRY AND RESPONSIBILITY, AND HAS RESOLVED
TO "TURN INTO CASH" THE STORES AND STOCK, TOGETHER
WITH THE VARIOUS MILLS AND FOREIGN BRANCHES, SO
THAT HENCEFORTH TIIE NAME OF A. T. STEWART & CO.,
ALTHOUGH IMMORTALIZED, WILL NO LONGER ADORN THE
PORTALS OF THAT ELEGANT BUILDING THAT COVERED A
WHOLE BLOCK IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
EARLY ON THE MORNING FOLLOWING THE ANNOUNCE-
MENT, OUR BUYER ENTERED THEIR ESTABLISHMENT, AND
INTIMATED THAT HE HAD SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS .
IN CASH TO INVEST IN DRY GOODS, PROVIDING THE IN-
DUCEMENT WAS GREAT ENOUGH. OUR FIRM BEING WELL
AND FAVORABLY KNOWN TO THAT HOUSE FROM THE FACT
OF OUR MR. M. HALE, Sr. OWNING FIVE STORES IN NEW
YORK STATE (AFTER THE SYSTEM OF HALES FIVE CALI-
FORNIA STORES ESTABLISHED IN THIS STATE), OUR BUYER
- WAS INFORMED THAT THEY WOULD DO ALL IN THEIR
POWER TO SELL HIM ALL THE GOODS THAT HE WOULD
BUY. SUCH WERE THE INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASE,
THAT HE BOUGHT FULLY THREE TIMES MORE GOODS THAN
HE HAD ORIGINALLY INTENDED.
HALE BROS. & GO.
829, 831, 833, 835 I street,
AXD—
1026 NINTH -STREET, SACRAMENTO,
SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1882.
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
Tbe Slrscalero Indiana— Another Warn*
lit;; frum <.;!_!■ Congressional Pro*
ri-pillngs -1 Srcret Anti-Catholic Or.;,
SJjsti rlous pear;. in <• at M. I.nuls-
Disastrous Fire, nt Leadville— Hanged
Tor Murder- I'ri-ht l.rlrui Ceneral
Axeinlily-'llir Will ut Ev-Guv.-ruor
Washburne— Burs Injured lv a Singu
lar Banner— He.
[SF-KUL DUI'ATCIIKS TO TUB REOOttD IXIO.V.]
The Marvin* lir-rrtl m..
Washington, M«y. 19th.— The War De
partment- has the following :
Fort Leaves worth, May Is, ISB2.
The following tele^rrim is just received irom
General '.'ope : The situation at the Mescateros
Agency is nmeh the same, only worse than it was
with the Cheyennts. The -Mr-r- .ler.rs must Ire t.'d
or they will starve. The Indian Bureau, as r ap
pears, cannot feed them. The army must, there
fore, feed them. Heavy military forces must bo
placed around them to make them starve peaceably.
'Ih-. re is lime yet to } raids lor them, but it cannot
safety be postponed. - It should be attended to at
once.
Aeent Llewellyn, of the Mesc3lerca Agency,
sends the tot-lowing dispatch to the Indian
Office :
Telegraph me at once if it. is true that Congress
has msde no appropriation for the subsistence of
these Indians. The beef and ft ,ur will last until
July Ist, 1 have priva'e arrangements to make,
and want my family away from here by July Ist.
Yon know that 1 nor any other Agent can control
these Indians on empty stomachs.
The Agent was iaformed that the Secretary
has asked Congress to make the necessary
appropriation of $90,000.
A prominent lawyer in New Mexico sends
an account of an incident wh^re a hunting
party, which included Judge Bristol — the
Judge before whom Victorio was indicted for
murder — was overtaken by a body sf these
same Mescalern Indians and accompanied for
several days. Upon leaving them in a place
of safety the Indians explained that Victorio
had heard of Judge Bristol's presence, and
| was about to attempt his capture, which they
hail prevented by their watchfulness. They
positively refused all reward.
A Secret Political Order Exposed. J; *
Dallas (T-x.), May 19;h.— Times to
day published an expose cf a secret political
Order known as the American Knights of
Honor. Is is an Catholic society, some
thing after the stvls of the old Know Nothing
organization, and is officered by local Repub
lican leaders. William Jes«« Grant, for
merly a Methodist pre ichor in E jst St. Louis,
late editor of the Dallas o'ti-:(te, and a cousin
of General Grant, is said to nave organized
the society 'lore, under authority from th*
parent society in Wasfaingtoo. and that
another Republican leader, well known in
this State, is now out organizing Lodges.
The purpose of He society is aaid to b9 the
defeat o' Catholic Democratic candidates for
office. The exposure is in ide on the author
ity of one of the members of the society,
who gave tha secret away,
llv-lorli.-i* Disappearance or n Voting
,'; ; '.";-' *■•- Lady.
St. Louis, May 19 h.— Zie and Li.lv Wat
kins were en route from Denver, Col., to
New Orleans, to visit a friend, and on the
trip staid over to visit the Martin family
here. Mr. Martin is a City Weigher.
They were to bave resumed their voyage to
morrow on a steamer. Thn young ladies of
th« .Marti" family organized asocial party
last evenine in honor of their guests. About
4 o'clock /. w Watkins went oat to mail a
letter and make a call. At S o'clock, as she
bad not returned, a messenger was sent for
her, when it was ascertained that she had
net made the c ill she intended, and nothing
since has been heard ol her. The police in
stituted inquiries without -vail, and incline
to th» belief that it is n case of abduction.
Mis Zoe'a father, who is a leather merchant
in Denver, has been telegraphed to, and is
expected here to-night.
Fire and Loss of Lire.
LE.MIVII.I.E (Col.). ila- 19th. — fire broke
ont on the eontb aida of ist Ch^i-tout street
this morning about 3:80 and before it was
got under control bad destroyed the buildings
ou that side east of the Fir-.; National Bink
for nearly a block, including the Windsor
Hotel, Academy of Mti'ic and Palace of
Fashion, a large- dry goods house. Trie fronts
of the buildings on the opposite side of the
street were charred. Toe loss is about ?20,
--0 partly covered by insurance. The fire
is supposed to have been caused by incendiar
ism. One dead, unidentified body wis found.
It is supposed that other lives were lost, as
some of the occupants are missing. The
wind was very slight, otherwise the fire
would have undoubtedly destroyed a very
large portion of the city. ■-.-..• .'.
Murder In Ibr First Desrrr A «luiok
Trial.
Keokuk (Ia ). May 19th.— The Constitu
tion's Yuri Madison special say-: The jury
returned a verdict of murder in the first de
gree agairst Poke Wella and Cook, wbo mur
dered the j-^il guard, and a verdict of mur
der in the second degree against FLtz.-erald,
who was an accomplice. The trial has been
the shortest on' record, lasting only two days.
Wells and Cook are to be imprisoned for life,
and Fitzgerald's .sentence will be determined
1 j the Judge.
An Amicable Adjustment.
Washington, Mayl9*h. — A personal in
terview between Senator Williams and Repre
sentative Blackburn, arranged by Senator
Beck and Representative Carlisle, took place
this afternoon in the Senate cloak-room, aid
resulted in an amicable adjustment of their
misunderstanding upon terms mutually satis
factory.
The Will of the Lite Governor Wash
burne.
I.a Crosse (Wis.), May iO.h.— will of
ex Governor '. C. Wasnborue was opened
-day. Its contents are uot entirely known,
but among the bequests are one ef $50,000 for
a public Horary here, and 1375 000 for a
memorial orphan asylum at Minneapolis, as
a tribute to bis mother. The bequests aggre
gate ever -5500,000. The estate aggregates
$2,500,000.
Business Failures.
New York, May 19th.— failures
throughout the country for ten days number
121. Of these 17 were in the Eastern States,
35 in 'ho Western, 30 in th 3 Southern, 21 in
the Middle, 12 in the Pac'fic States and Ter
ritories, and 3 in New York city. This is
an increase of seven over last week.
The Karrs nt Loa'svllle.
Louisville, May 19. h. — There was a brill
iant attendance at the races to-day. In the
first event, club pnrse for two-year-olds, win
ners excluded, half a mile. Tangen led from
the start to the finish, Matrimony seoond,
Idle Pat third. Time, :50f The betting
was eight to one against the winner.
The second race, nile and a sixteenth, was
won by Creosote, Fellowplay second, Bram
baletfa third. Time, 1:18 J -the beat on
record by ]} seconds. Creosote ran from
atring to string in 1:41
The third race, Louisville cup for all ages,
2^ miles, was won by Hindoo, Checkmate
second, Glidelia third. Time, 3.-57 J.
The fourth race, 1} miles, was won by
George Hanes, Bub', second, John Sappy
third. Time, 2:104.
Tbe fifth race, handicap, 11 miles, was won
by Lizzie P.", Granger second, Alivude third.
Time, 2:37}. ' , ,v ■ „
College Boat Bare.
Boston. May 19:h. — The Harvard senior
crew to day beat the junior* half a length.
Time 12:43. Distance two miles.
Another Screed from Galleon.
Washington, May 19.h.— Guiteau thus
writes to the Star: "I tell the American
people, from the Executive down to the
Court in bank, who are reviewing my case,
that I tell the truth and lie not when I say
I am God's man in the matter of President
Garfield's removal, and if a hair in my head
is harmed the Almighty will make the of
ficials that do it pay well for it. If I was
ontfcide I would lcture under the auspices of
some bureau on religious subjects. Oaa of
my subjects would be 'Paul, the Apostle,'
and kindred topics. If my time has come to
leave this world, I am willing ; bnt I want
the officials that murder me no the gallows to
understand the iseue. If they murder me
they will incur the wrath of Almighty God,
and it will take a long time before He lets up
on them and this nation. The devils crucified
the despised Galilean, and thought they wars
doing God's aervice, but that did not release
them from liability. They and their nation
incurred the wrath of Gad Almighty by that
act, and He cot even with them at the de
struction of Jerusalem, and He .will get even
with this nation, and with its officials, if I
am murdered ou the gallows. I want an un
conditional pardon, or nothing, and I want
the Executive to so understand it. I have
set forth my views fully on this in my book,
' The Truth and the Removal.' If the hon
orable jurists representing the Washington
Court in bank decide this case according to
law, there is only one decision they can
make, end that is that they have no jurisdic
tion. If they decide contrary to law, the
matter will rest with President Arthur, and
they will have incurred the wrath of Al
mighty God."
I'nlted States Senate.
Washington, May 19tb. — The House billa
passed appropriating half a million for a
public building at Louisville, $75,000 for
Hannibal, §000,000 for Detroit, and §100,000
for Council Bluffs.
The Senate bill passed for an appropria
tion of SIOO.OOO to La Crosse.
The five per cent, bill was then taken up.
Vance's pending amendment was rejected,
and the debate turned up ths amendment
offered by Hoar, to refer the question to the
Court of Ciaims, witb the right of appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The amendment was lost— ayes 24. noes 20.
The amendment i fibred by Farley, and
advocated by his colleague Miller, admitting
California to the bent of the bill, and re- j
quiring that the money of that State be held |
a- school funds, was adopted — 2d noes
17.
The off. ring and voting down of amend
ments, interspersed with motions to adjonrn,
then coutinued.
Morgan moved to provide that the sum of
money to which any State shall come en
titled under the Act shall he retained by the
United States on account of any tax remain
ing due or unpaid from any State to the
United States under the Act of August,
1871. Adopted — ayes 31, noe- 5.
i'iirj bill then passed — ayes 23, noes 17.
House of Kepresentallvea.
Washington, May — The House re
sumed consideration of the bank charter ex
tension bill, the pending question being an
amendment offered by Crapo as ao independ
ent section.
Crapo's amendment was adopted without
division, and the - bill pissed" by ayes 125,
noes ''.7.
A lint resolution was pissed appropriating
$10,000,000 to supply tne deficiency in the
appropriations for army pensions.
The Speaker laid before the House a com
munication from ex- Sergeant- at- Arms Thomp
son, stating briefl} the status of the case of
H.a'let Kilbourn vs. J. G. Thompson.
Referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Adjourned. ..?•-/■ .■./.-■.!
The Sank Charter Extension Bill.
Washington, May 1-Uh. — The bill to ena
ble National Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence, at it passed the
House to-day, provides that any National j
Back Association may, at any time within
two years next previous to the date of the
expiration of its corporate existence under
the present law, with the approval of the
Comptroller of the Currency, extend its
period of succession by amending lit articles
of association for a term of not more than
twenty years from the expiration of the pe
riod of succession named in said articles of
association, and shall have an association for
such extended period, unless sooner dissolved
by the act of the shareholders owning two
thirds of its stocks, or unless its franchise has
been forfeited by some action of law. Such
amendment of the articles of association
must be authorized by the consent, in writinß,
of shareholders owning not lass than two
thirds of the capital stock.
Section 3 refers to the duty of the Comp
troller of the Currency ia the rramises, pro
vi ling for a special examination into the
affairs of each association, should he deesn it
necessary.
Section 4 has referenca to the jurisdiction
of suits by or against national banking a?so
oia'iocs, placing such suits on the same f nif.
ing, in respect to jurisdiction, as suits by or
against private banks.
S:-ction 5 provides that when any national
banking association has amended the articles
of _i__.ro. ir.tiiM as provided for in this Act, and
the Comptroller has granted his certificate of
approval, any shareholder not assenting to
such amendment may give notice ia writing
to the Directors within thirty days from the
date of the certificate of approval, of his de
sire to withdraw from said association, in
which case he shall be entitled to withdraw
the value of the shares so held by him.
Section 6 provides for issuing new circu
lating notes to take the place of the old.
Section 7 has reference to such banks as do
not desire to extend their charters, and ex
tends the franchises of such smociati inn for
the sol-is purpose i>f liquidating their affairs
until such affairs are finally closed.
Section Bis in the following words : "That
the national hanks now organised, having a
capital of SUO.OOO or less, shall not be re
quired to keep or deposit with the Treasurer
of the United States United States bonds in
excess of 810,000 as security for their circu
lating notes, acd such of those banks having
on deposit bonds in excess of that amount are
authorized to reduce their circulation by the
deposit of lawful money as provided by law."
Section 9 provides thit any National Bank
ing Association desiring to withdraw its cir
culating notes up a deposit of lawful money
with the Treasurer of the United States, as
provided in Section 1 of the Act of June
20th — entitled an Act fixing the amount of
United Stales notes, providing for the redis
tribution of national bank currency and for
other purposes — shall be required to give
ninety d.iys' notice to the Secretary
cf its intention to deposit lawful money
and withdraw its circulating notes :
provided that not more than $5,000,000
in lawful money shall be deposited during
any calendar month for this purpose; and
provided further, that the provisions of this
section shall not apply to bonds c tiled for
redemptionny the Secretary of the Tie-wiry.
But when bonds are called for redemption,
the banks holding such cil!.-d bonds shall
surrender then withiu thirty days after the
maturity of ti (-ir call
Section 11 provides that on the deposit of
bonds, the aesociation makini; the same shall
Ire entitled to receive from the Comptroller
of Currency circulation notes of an equal
amount to 9 per cent, oi the current
mirket value, not exceeding par, of the
United States bonds so transferred and d
livered, and amends Sections 51.711 and 51,
--776 of the revised statutes.
The concluding section reserves tbe right
of Congress at any time to repeal this Act
and the Acts of which it is amendatory,
".. '■■ Capital Notes.
Washington, May l'Jth. — David McClare,
of San Francisco, and ex-A<ssmblyman Van
Fleet, of Sacramento, are in the city. They
have attended the annual meeting of the
< i rand Lodge of the Knights of Honor at
Baltimore.
Senator Farley will soon introduce a bill
for a new pi _: iii.-.; building at San Fran
cisco, and a new public building at Sacra
mento.
Senator Farley's amendment to the 5 per
cent, bill was adopted by the Senate this
af f-r.io 'ii, and the bill passed. An abstract
of the amendment baa been previously pub
lished.
Tbe American Association or tbe Bed
Cross.
Washington, May 19th.— The American
Association of the lied Cross is about cloning
up its relief work in the Mississippi valley.
Money and clothing have been distributed to
hundreds of -ring and destitute families.
The agent of the Association reports tbat the
first aud largest ontrihu'.ion came (from
Newton Edmund*, of Yorkto-A-n, Dakota,
and the next largest from Charles S. Neai,
Secretary of the San Francisco Stock Ex
change Board.
Eqnti-trlennc Biers.
Denver (Col), May 19;h.— The equestri
enne races at the Jockey Club meeting to-day
were largely attended. Misa Cooper, of Cin
cinnati, won the mile dash in 1:58$. All-
Williams, of Kansas City, won the second
race in tiro straight heats. Time, 1-554—
1:51 J.
A Woman Fasts Fear Werbs Vaicr a
Singular Deluvlao.
CBICAO4, May 19th.— jAtorOxar't
Sandwich, 111., apecisl says that Mrs. James i
A. Lay dUd there to-day, having fasted four j
j weeks. She labored nnder the deladoo that
r she was e__.cy_.U_, and that if _>.',.■ fasted till '
.he child's birth, which she believed would
occur in a few days, her offspring would be
a second prophet Elijah. A post-mortem
showed that it was a complete illusion,
Uanged for Murder— A Sickening Sight.
New York, Msy 19th. — Augustus D.
Leighton (colored) was hanged at 8:47 this
morning, for the murder of his mistress,
Mary Dean. When the trap sprung the
noose failed to slip under the ear and caught
under the cUin. Then commenced sickening
struggles, which showed tbat Leighton was
strangling to death. His fiogera clutched
convulsively, his legs were drawn up, aud the
victim's agonized, heavy breathing was an
ful to hear. In seven Minutes he was pro
nounced dead by the official physician, but
as the body was partially lowered convulsive
heavinga of the cheat were plainly discerni
ble. Another physician declared him dead
eight minutes after the first announcement.
The body was removed to Evergreen Ceme
tery for burial.
Pulaski, May 19th.— W. W. Rea was
executed to-day for the murder of J. T. Good
ram. When the drop fell the knot slipped
over his face, tearing off his beard and send
ing the blood streaming down his neck. The
same horrible luck attended the second at
tempt, and caused the spectators to disperse.
The third effort was successful.
Hocus News.
Chicago, May 19ih. — Inquiry by specials
and by Associated Prass develops the fact j
that there are no unusual outrages by Mollie
Maguires at Shame-kin, Pa., and thereabouts. .
The special reporting them was bogus news. i
Sensational Story About the Dubllu Mur
ders.
New York, May 19:h.— A story is printed
in an evening paper here to the effect that the <
mnrder of Cavendish and Mr. Burke was the !
work of a secret organization, composed
partly of Irishmen, partly of Frenchmen
and partly of Italians. One of the murder
ers is an Italiau ; the otner is an Irishman.
Both were eductted, and in comparatively !
good circumstances. It is asserted that I
Burke had seduced a lady who waa betrothed j
to the man who assassinated him. The inti- ;
macy was of two mouths' duration. When
her lover learned of ber ruin be requested the
privilege of taking Burkes life, acting as
agent of the secret service.
Wife Murderer Executed.
Marion (N. C), May 19;h.— Stephen G. >
Effi was hanged here to-day for the mur- ;
der of his wife. Five thousand people fol- j
lowed the wagon containing the Sheriff and
the culprit from the jail to the gallows, half ■
a mile away. Etfiter spoke for an hour, ad
mitting the commission of the crime and ex
pressing a willingness to die.
rresbyterian General Assembly.
Springfield (111.), May 19th.— Pres- I
byterian General Assembly occupied the ;
morning session to-day in hearing reports
and doing routine work, Sarar >_.';» has been
selected as the place of its next meeting;
Adjourned to evening.
-Mrs. Sprngut's Wardrobe.
Providence (11. I.), May 19th.— Under
Governor Spragua'a permission, the trustee
for Mrs. Sprague to-day removed her valuable ;
wardrobe from Can meruit. It included
:uu.-:i costly apparel, many of the dresses
being designed by Worth.
Heath of a Pioneer.
Marquette (Mich.), May 19ih.— Major I
John Beedou, one of tne earliest settlers on ;
Lake Superior, and the oldest Mason in
Michigan, died here yesterday, and was
buried with imposing Masonic honors this
-if-.c_-i_.ri .v. His age was 85 years.
The Star Route Cases.
Washington, May 19th.— It is understood
that the Graud Jury have fcund true bills
against Reerdell, Brady, J. W. Dorsey and
S. W. Dorsey, charged with frauds in con
nection with the star route service, and that
it has placed them in the hands of the Dis
trict Attorney, so that he may draw up new
indictments upm them.
A Lover..' flnarrcl.
New York, May 19th.— The Philadelphia
Press says that there is the best authority for
statiog that Clara Louise Kellogg has broken
her marriage engagement with Mr. Wbhuey,
and will soon return to the stage.
Twenty-live Ruildlngs Burned.
Galveston (Tex.), May 19th. — A Wada
hatchie special .-ays : A tire here last night
destroyed twenty»five buildings. The loss is
estimated at $100,000 ; insurance, SOS.OOO.
l'n*urce_-._>ful Attempt to Escape the Gal.
lows.
Pulaski (Term.), May 19th.— W. W. ll<-a,
to have been hanged this afternoon for the
murder of J. T. Goodwin, attempted suicide
by morphine to-day unsuccessfully.
A Popular Vrrdlrt.
Syracuse (N. V), May 19.h. — Miss
Holmes has been found not guilty of murder.
Thia accords with the popular view.
Murderer Respited.
Washington, May 19th. The President
has respited till dun's 23 I Edward M. Kelly,
to have been hanged at Santa Fe to-dny.
six linjr. Injured In a (lingular Manner.
E_iwa,<|r- -ville (III ), May 19ib.--Yeiter
day six boys were injured, two fatally, by a
tight-rope performer tailing on them.
A Frultlr*4 i-earrh.
Philadelphia! May 19.h. — The steamship
British Crown w_s fruitlessly searched day
fur the Dublin Br--s „ .-.
And Still They Cease.
Baltimore. May 19;h. — Fourteen hundred
emigrants arrived from Bremen to-day, and
leave for the Northwest this afternoon.
it 1i.0.r.t Progress.
Galveston (Tex.), May 19;h.— The track
of the Mexican National Railroad was com
pleted to-day 100 miles beyond Laredo.
Thermometrlcal.
' New York, May 19th— Midnight.—
mometer Highest 55°, lowest 41°.
Chicago, May 19th.Thermometer—High
eat 68°, lowest 52°. -y y . j
Opposed to Coeducation. — Ex-Secre
tary Fish declares himself opposed to co
education, from the very fact that young
men and young women are in the same
classes." But he does not go on to explain
why it should be so much more strange,
fearful and unnatural for young men and
maidens to ait quietly together in a class
room, listen to a profound and brilliant
professor, than for them to dance together
through a long evening, or to ride together
or walk together. At Cambridge Uni
versity, an institntion of a respectability
which even Sir. Fish must coucede, the
girl students are taken in carriages from
their halls of residence to the class room.
While there they attend etrictly to their
own business, and the young men are thor
oughly respectful and quiet. The lecture
over, the girls take to their carriages again.
And the skies do not fall. — [New York
Tribune. '.,.- HZ '',':.
♦ ♦
Death or an Eccentric Traveler. —
Christian F. Sobafer, an eccentric German
traveler, bas just died in the Call m Park
Asylum, at Sydney. Notwithstanding a
weak constitution and the malformation of
his spine, be always bad a strong desire lor
traveling. His ambition was to visit every
country, civilized and uncivilized, and be
traveled through France, Spain, Italy,
Turkey, the Holy Laud, China, Japan,
America, New Zealand and Australia, Tne
largest portions of hie journeys were per
formed on foot, and he boasted that he bad I
walked nearly 150,000 miiea. He collected
a large number of autographs from emi
nent personages, which be used to be ex
tremely proud of and took them with him !
wherever he went. Traveling without i
money, bo relied for assistance npon chari- :
table persons he met on his way.
A Mirage or Firk. — Swedenborg saw
ia a vision a great tire in Stockholm 100
miiea distant, and a Georgia farmer the
other day profeancg to have Men a mirage
of fire in Atlanta upon the clouds. He
was astonish'; 1 at a bright red glare that
seemed to shine out and light up every
thing round, and, on locking up, he saw
a terrible sight in the sky — a large red
spot, in the middle of which be aa*r build
; logs on fire and men rushing to and tra.
i He says he plainly saw streets crossing
' eaoh other and railroad* and trains ol carj,
| bat all appeared upside liowu.
DAILY RECORD-rSIOX SERIES.
VOLI.IIE XV— -M 31 It F.R :«.
BEYOND THE SEAS.
House of Cinimons — Serious Riots Is
Russia— Fire at Lyons, France— Affairs
in Ireland -Lord Cavendish's Successor
In Parliament— Amalgamation of Mini.
O'.Sbea's Charges Against Forster -
The German South Polar Expedition -
Etc. .yy^r- -^y
(SPECIAL DisrATcnas to tub rbcobb-toion.i
House of Commons.
London, May 19th.— Gladstone denied to
day in the House of Commons that the re
pression bill was the outcome of English
resentment. It was contemplated long before
the Phecnix Park disaster. He desired it to
pass practically unaltered.
Parireil spoke most moderately.
The bill passed to a second reading by ."SS
to 45
In the course of the debate Gladstone said
the bill was not founded upon a panic, nor
i conceived in a parly spirit. It was intended
j to meet the great crisis in a spirit approved
'by all loyal citizens, Gladstone denied, also,
I that the bill was the outcome of English re
sentment. He stated that be had received
■ 000 addresses from various public bodies, ex
pressing the hope that the murders would not
I hinder remedial legislation. The Govern
i ment considered the repression and arrears
j billa inseparable, and could not consent to
any essential impairment of either. Glad
stone's remarks were cheered.
Chamberlin, President of the Board of
Trade, stated that the Government, when in
committee, were prepared to postpone any
clause to enable amendments to be brought
forward.
Dillon stated that he had a letter from
Patrick Egan, denying the assertion of Fors
ter relative to Sheridan, and said Forster
j should either prove the truth of his state
r-rent or retract it.
Parcel) hoped that with the passage of the
arrears bill and other amendments to the
Land Act, the Land League agitation might
be ended.
Affairs In Ireland.
LONDON, May 19:h. — In consequence of
anonymous Fenian threats, the guards at the
Government establishments at Plymouth
have been donbled.
Thomas O'Connor, an Irish- American, was
arrested in C'hataworth Park, the grounds of
the Duke of Devonshire, at midnight, on a
charge of being there unlawfully. ... y
Dublin, May 19-.li. — The Lord Lieutenant,
replying to an address of tha Dublin corpora
tion, said that be feared, notwithstanding the
desire of the bulk of the people of the country
that the perpetrators of the murders be
brought to justice, that some persons, actuated,
by tear or sympathy, were keeping back in
formation that might lead to the discovery of
the criminals. The responsibility of adminis
tering exceptional powers was very heavy,
but it was his duty not to tiiuch from the
task, He appealed for aid from all loyal
citizens. Power would not ba used against
them, but against all secret societies.
Undoubtedly a Unix.
Dublin, May 19th. The Freeman's Jour
nal publishes an 6ight-column story of an
anonymous letter sent and bearing the Lon
don postmark, professing to be a cor tension
of one of the assassins. It intimates that
the crime was received as at. answer to the ap
pointment of Lord Frederick Cavendish by
the Irish Assassination Society, having
branches throughout the kingdom. Over
twenty persons are said to be implicated in
the crime. All have now escaped to Amer
ica in various disguises. The writer says
they attended the funerals of their victims.
The story created a sensation, but iB consid
ered a hoax. It contains many gross ab
surdities.
' ©'Shea's Charges Against Forster.
London, May l'J;h.— O'Shea, member of
Parliament, writes to the papers affirming,
that despite the denial of Forster, they had
been in frequent communication, and it was
Ponter who suggested that the best plan was
for O'Shea to quietly visit KilmDinham Jail.
O'Sbea adds that Forster's report of their con
versation is inaccurate. O'Shea found him
nervous and demoralized concerning other
milters to such an extent that in writing the
order for O'Shea to vi: it the Kilmainhaia
Jail he substituted another came for O'Shea's.
Lurd Cavendish** Successor In Parlia
ment,
London, May 19:h.— Holden (Liberal) baa
been elected to the late Lord Cavendisl.'s leit
in Parliament. The vote was : Hoioen
9,892, Gathorn Hardy (Conservative) 7,805.
The Herman South Polar expedition.
Beblin, May 19;h.— The Yon M'-ltke has
been ordered to embark the German South
Polar expedition at Montevideo, and land
them on an island in South Georgia. The
Yon Moltke will return in a year to take the
expedition away.
Proposed Emigration En Ilasse.
Vienna, May 19th. — The wealthier Jews
of Russia are forming Beciet clubs to facilitate -
emigration en masse.
Advices from Spain.
Madrid, May 19;h.— In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, the Minister of Justice an
nounced that the Government would intro
duce a bill at the next session establishing
trial by jury and a new penal cede, framed
on very liberal principles. The statement
appeases the dissentient section of the mini*.
terial majority.
The cereals of four provir.r;_-s threaten to
be a failure, but the prospects in four other
provinces are good.
The Jll«eiy of the Russian Jews.
Bradai, May 19:h. The misery of the
Russian Jews is indescribable. Ten thousand
are without shelter here, and there are fresh
arrivals daily. The population is unable to
afford further relief.
Serious Riots Anions Russian Peasants.
St. Petersburg, May 19th.— It is reported
that riots have broken out among the peas
ants in the southwest. They demand a redis
tribution of land. Two mansions of tbe no
bility have been Backed.
Amalgamation or Nihilists.
St. Petersburg, May 19tb.— The blachdi
vision of the -Nihilists have amalgam. .led
with the " Will of the People " section.
Opposition to tbe Government.
Durban, May 19th.— The elections resulted
in a majority for the party opposed to the re
sponsible Government.
Destructive Fire.
London, May 19'.h. — Advices from Lyons
state that a great fire occurred there to-day.
A number of workshops and other buildings
were destroyed. Three thou-s md persona are
thrown out of employment. hi., $800,000;!
The fire was the wcrk of an incendiary.
Steamer Destroyed by Fire.
Coi.LifK.wr.oD (0n!..), May 19th. — The
steamer City Quean Sound arrived from Du
loth to-day, having picked up the mate
of the steamer Manitouiin in a sailboat
-ix miles from Ki!l:.r.-.ey. He states that at
1 ..'clock yesterday afternoon, while off Shoal
Point, four ii,i!f-s from Mamtowing, the Ms
itouiin took fire and was completely de
stroyed. One of the boat*, with the rescued
crow and passengere, upset, and Robert
Hendry and a little girl, same unknown,
were drowned. A tug has been aent from
Ki.iarney to the acene of the burning steamer.
The Bull-tick!. — The special charms of
a bull-dog are the ugliness of his person
and the ferocity of his temper, and upon
the perfection of these attributes depends
his value in tbe eyes of his muter. Accord
ingly an Kaglishman living iv Philadelphia
experienced a peculiar and delightful thrill
of pride and pleasure the other day when
his bull-dog Crib attacked at sight a tame
hear which a couple of Russian mendicants
were conducting through one of the streets
of that peaceful city. Aside from the dis
comfort of being half strangled by the hair
which he pulled from the heir's thick coat
the dog suffered no injury and the bear was
not even routed to anger, though he en.
deavored to give his adversary a parting
squeeze, aa the owners separated their pets.
The 'Jog was carried away in the arms al
the Englishman and the bear trudged down
the street in melancholy submission to
the humiliating fate which has befallen him.
There are 331 differ* nt aty ksjof licyclea.
now in Urr.o.