Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], April 25, 1885, Image 1

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

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME LIIL -NO. 54.
HALE BltOS. & CO.
We are determined Oat Bone shall overreach as is the matter of
Good, Honest Values, and Low Prices in
J ~* 0
We mean business, and have set apart
THIS WEEK for the benefit of all wishing
anything in the CLOTHING LINE. Never
before in th 3 history of Sacramento has such
an opportunity been offered to CLOSE CASH
CLOTHING BUYERS. All the NOVELTIES
of this season's make— the best productions
of the best factories, the most serviceable
and desirable makes, are here; while our
PRICES are proving not only highly satis-
factory but a surprise to ail, as like qualities
and makes have never before been sold at
the extremely low prices we are now name-
ing. Our ability to improve every advantage
afforded by the Eastern Market, together
with the large quantity of goods handled,
enables us to offer superior inducements.
-*a.XjXj X^J«r 332FtJESS5 I S'S3X> 2T3NT
t
r s^ansz-i Vi3cS»- r men txr i» ran3fca aaearac xi&m
SHOITLD EXIMISE OUR LIKES OF
Men's Light-weight Summer
Suits, at $10.
Men's Fancy Mixed Cassi-
mere Suits, at $4.
Children's Knee Pant Suits,
at $2,
THESE ARE UNUSUAL VALUE, AND
CANNOT EE DUPLICATED FOR THE
PRICE.
CST Country Orders ?xc:-ive Prompt and Careful Attention. ""©a
""* J
Soft, 829, 831, 833, K.ir. X street. ■■:■*. 1020 Ninth street Sacramento.
The Best and Cheapest Natural Aperient Wat
A NATURAL LAXATIVE, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTIIURS?
Prof. MACNAMARA, M.D. of Dublin.
"SPEEDY, SURE, and GENTLE."
Prof. ROBERTS, F.R.C.P. London.
"Relieves the kidneys, unloads the liver, and opens the I revels"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.
Ordinary Dose, a Ulneglass) before breakfast.
0/ all Druggists and Mineral Wat • Dealers.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE BLUE LABEL.
LISEKT.
r .L~s" !
~-.A
/•. ■ the j.ATr-rr styt.ks is
SPRIS« AND SU3OIES MILLISERY
and ::;i.i.iski:y c,ooi>-. at
MRS. KATZEITSTSIK, 603 J street,
SAC RA M E T . a j»2B- 1 pt f
TWO SECOSD-fiiBD I
TNOOOD ( ■..■:.: SALE ■ :::.w. j
1 - at
U. ISC. 33r^awOVS3V£333El''G»
N>. i» J slrcot. Orders for rr.MXi promptly j
♦ ■•-••nded to apfi-lnf "
A. LOTH HAMMER,
rnVNTiU AND rwFPAIREft OF' rtiv-; :: ,
I. I'lanos. Organs and all '■"'■'. '■',
-■: Musical rnoraments; Ko. V'-iff'W'iT^ni
Ninth street; between JatidK(Ud(l>< J V X »
Fellows'.Temple). Now i« the time to have fi-l
Anos timed nniirlcAiicii. KcJerraovs : Professor
Winters or A. lltjinan. Agent ISteinway's 11-
- ■■-'.; ■■■* aplV-iplm
J. F. H!LL,
s '°*' 1301 to J333 .f street, Sucramnuto.
- .
MA:.—. ikk OF «,.
press, Thoro-irhfc^tcc 5 ' an^C^t^^-i^
Quartz fftpa<, ivai c - to Oak *
A> ■ »cd ulekory Lctnber: Hubs, Sp.-?kv h , >'01-
-I^., Ik>ws, Rlint Bhanii jir.d Poirs. Mannfact-
f£ r«^ 8 "« HI -^Q" "AY PRES3. Send
ANHEUSER ST. LOUIS
OH tRAronT, AT
GKDELEK'S SALOON,
Mo. 532 .1 .I-.', Ij^igml^j^^J^^
NEUBOURG & LAGES,
Star Mills and Malt Houso.
HOPS, malt. PRODUCE, GR.UN, 'ySKD
»nd Brewers' Supplies. • - itND
1010, 101 X, 1«M Vif;h «t., BMOMMBto.
«-Exchauge&yidon all the Prind ...; CW-,
of Kiimiw. ai-lntt
3sr <o tip c: .
HUGH CAREY, OK TUB LATE FIRM OF
C«sey A Cronan, desires to call Uio atten-
tion of public to hi large stock of old WhLt-
kies and Uraudicg in " bond " and " freed" in
quantities to milt the trade. Thanking his pa-
trons and the pu!>lic for part favors, he again so-
licits their continued patrooage. Ail orders
ShouM be addressed to Hoon CASEY. No no k
«.. Rawmnwnta Proprietor Kflgle Sod* Works
-..: '■■:-.- <tp6-iptf
PAINTS AND OILS.
T L. CHADDKRDOR, IMPORTER AND DKAL-
, t) . erin Paints, Oil?, VamW.t*. Window (Hass.
Mixed Paints, Siting and I-aintens' MaKirialf
Wall Paper, etc No. 2W X st.. Secritnoato '
apl7-Intf
WIRE (iOOl>S.
California" wire" WOEKS^ - "
Nos. 307 AND 309 J STREET,
To No. :; ■::; ■>.;.:: ■:.!•! »uei t, Curner of l:-:-
-mum Sai Kranclsoo
(Original House), where t'i>-y ii«vc oil hand the
largest trock ot Wire Good ion the coast, consist-
ing of 20,CkH) Bandies of the Celelimted faclPe
Steol Baling Wir-. 1 : 4.U00 SpM'.s Sarbcd >\ in-.uuii
nil ticda <>< Wire GuoJs. ap23-lplm
CANCER RED.
I have ha>l ■• cancer on my UiCb for r.ißny
: vciir?. I bnve tried ncrw; niiiny nic>'d!t'« but
uithoiit relief. 1 almost Rave up hope of ever
lieing in:rc- 1. It. Uur.lnmn ir.y tou, recom-
m iidoil Swiff s Specific, which "i have taken
•.viih ureat results. J!y i'ace is now vull, nr.A i:
i.« impossible l-ir n\s to express my thanks ia
words for what ihi.- medicine bas dime for me.
Mi-.i. Olive . I DM AN.
Monroe. Ga., pt< tnberv ltvM.
Pwiil's Specific ha cured a cancer on my face,
nnd lias almo:-t made a new mr.u of me.
T. J. Tk*tj£, ■ . iaa, Flu.
I have h:il a eanetr in my right ear for three
years. i tried every remedy the phyglcjaiig
practiced— to no permanent pooa. ' Swift's
.<;^cific has wrotißlit ■■<■'■■•• f ( »r v... It is
tiie btst b!oo.i i>uriiier in the worlds
Joil.s 8 Mokiow, Florence. Ala.
Bwift'9 Bpeelfic !» entirely vegetable, and
sc-cms to cure r,i:i. tr> by lorcing out the Ix-
puritic* from the blood.
Treatise on Itlood and Skin Diseases mulled
The S»in SPKnnc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
(id.: i>rl.S9 W. St.. N. Y. foS-lyAu-ly
H. J. POSTEL,
"PROPRIETOR CAPITA! SODA WORKS, AND
I General Agent for Frederieksborg Brewery,
has REMOVED from So. . ■: i J street to
1113 l'r«>nt Slr<-«t, between X anil I^,
Sioreroora formerly occupied by Capital rack-
Ing Company. All orders promptly attended to.
apll-lplm
HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM
luclDK.m'<Vni lma - » pr ">-l'ltii'. laflueaia, Croun
SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1885.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS IN ASWEAB
-ING HtMOK.
Nameronsljr-Signed Petitions of Xo
Weight with the President—
Hanged for Murder.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHES Til THK RECOBD-CKIOS.]
Indiana Democrats Making tlie Atmos
phere Blue.
Washington-, April 2-itli.— Indiana
Democrats are furious to-night. The en
tire delegation in Congress from thai State
called in a body upon the President I • day
to urge the removal of the Internal Rev
enue Collectors in their State. Individual
members of the delegation have made fre
quent visits to the White Uou3e for the
same purpose. To-day they urged the dis
placement of the present incumbents by
Democrats with extraordinary vigor. The
President listened to all they had to say.
but gave them no encouragement. They
unite nway dissatisfied, and the atmosphere
in their vicinity has been of a bluish hue
ever since.'
Cleveland's Disregard of Notirroiisly-
Bigxred Petitions. I
Washington, April 24th.- The appoint
ment of Cornelius I. Schenck to bo Ap
praiser of Customs at Portland, Oregon,
to-day, is another instance of the disregard
of tho present Administration for numer
ously-signed petitions presented by appli
cants for office. Black, of Portland, was
an applicant for the office, and in addition
to several thousand names signed to his
petition, lie was backed by Senator Slater,
Had bad his nan c presented to the Presi
dent by a delegation of Oregon Democrats]
who came her.- with him for that purpose.
Mr. Schenck did not come to Washington,
but sent to the President with his applica
tion a number of letters from prominent
merchants and business men indorsing
him for tho place, and was given the ap
ppinment.
The Treasury Inquiry Commission.
Washibotos, April 24th. — The Treasury
Inquiry Commission, (if which Assistant
Secretary Fairchild is President, has virtu
ally concluded its inspection of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau. The Commission
examined the I>epntv Commissioners, chief
clerk and chiefs of ail the divisions of the
Bureau, and the Secretary and accountant
of the Commission are now examining the
books and accounts of the different divi
sions, and making a thorough investigation
of the method of doing business in (he
Bureau. It is expected that this portion of
the work will be completed in a few days.
he Commission will then be in possession
of all the data necessary for the preparation
of their report to the Secretary. The result
of the work of the Commission i:: the In
ternal Revenue Bureau is awaited ■with
much interest, as it is supposed to vivo in
duction of the policy to be observed in the
reorganization <;;' the other bureaus of the
Treasury Department.
Executive Clemency Refused,
Washington, April 24th. — President
Cleveland has refused to exercise the power
of executive clemency in regard to the sen
tence of General Swaim, Judge Advocate
Genert I.
From Romp to St. Petersburg.
Washington, April 24th— The National
Republican will contain to-morrow the fol
lowing :
Richmond (Va.).'AprH 24th.— Hon A.J.f.Kei
ley."MinigtCT to Italy, left, here tonight for
Washington, and his family left here to-day for
N.w York by the Old Dominion eteamehip. it
was Mr. KeJley's purpose to go liom New York
to Havre on the steamer Norm-indie, on Wednes
day next, but to-morrow Mr. ■:■■■•■ will resign
uLi position us Minister to Rome, ai i will at
once be appointed Minister nil oleutiary to
Russia, In place of Mr. Lawtou.ol Georgia. '
Secretary Bayard, on being shown thia
dispatch, said: -I can tell you nothing
about it." "
Washington Waifs.
Washington, April 24th.— Jaines .War
dell, of New York.was to-day designated to
act as chief of the census division of the
Interior Department.
The President to-day appointed Cornelius
Schcnck, ol Oregon, to be Appraiser of Mer
chandise in the District of Willamette,
Oregon.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ip
pointed George R. 'I ingle, of Montana; and
T. F. Ryan, of Missouri, agents of the Gov
ernment seal fisheries of Alaska. Henley
ha? recommended the appointment of J. 0.
Bradford, of California, as one of those
agents, and expects that he will be ap
pointed.
Hiram L. Childs, reiver of Public
Moneys at Bodie, Cal. has resigned.
William Fcrre lias been commissioned
Postmaster at Cross Hollows, Or,
The protectionists have been trying to
injure Randall to enter the Speakerahip
contest at the opening of the next Congress,
but since he has declared that he is not to
be a candidate under any circumstances,
they are casting about in other waters.
Postmaster General Vila* to-day appoint
ed sixty fourth-class Postmasters.
Attorneys-General Garland has requested
8 tlicUor-Qcoeral Phillips to remain in
office during the present term of tlie United
Hmus Supreme C iurt, which will nbtibe
closed until May 4th. Jud»e Phillips scut
m lug resignation March 6;h.
The Miiiiiie Hospital Bureau is informed
thatsmall-pox still prevails ot Trieste, Aus
tria, !)-.it has asyctreccived no confirmation
of the reports that cholera prevail.-) in
Spam^ On the contrary, the Bureau has
received emphatic denials of the report.
General Grant's Convalescence.
New York, April 24th. Gel Grant
w;i> wake! until about t o'clock, when he
fell asleep and s!e „t until 5 clock this
morning. Less than the usual amount of
morphia was administered tiring the
night. It is probable that the Genera) and
family wiil spend the month of July at or
near Saratoga, and the month of August
will ba passed in the Catskills.
HIS DAII V WALK.
NkwYohk, April 24th.— At 1:15 o'clock
Grant took his daily walk to Madison
avenue, stopping several times to shake
hands with Little children who passed
about him.
tub OEHEB.M tut SO WELL.
New York, April 24th.— At 10 o'clock Dr.
Doug] ■.- drove up in bis coupe, attended by
his wife, evidently intending to make a
brief stay: but after an examination of the
General's throat and owing to the patient's
condition, he concluded to stay all night.
Th( General is now feeling very" restless.
Mutinous Sailors Arrested. '■/.'"'■
New York, April 24th.— The Tribune
says: The steamer Principia, of Alexan
der's line between New York and Havana
and Mexican ports, arrived off Sandy Hook
yesterday afternoon .She ran up police
signals. (she dropped her anchor at quar
antine, and waited for the arrival of the
police boat. On the deck were Captain
Webster, three mates, the purser and twelve
passengers. They wen waiting anxiously
for the arrival of the police. Six sailors
bad mutinied : two of them had been put
in chains. Captain Webster sent a tele
gram to police headquarters requesting that
officers be sent to take the mutineers into
custody without delay. He intends to pro
ceed against all six, and formulated his
charges against them last night.
The Western Freight Kate War.
Chicago, April 24th.— The most aggres
sive action, so far, in connection with the
western freight rate war was taken to-day
by the Bock Island road. It made a flat
reduction of 40 per cent, on all classes to
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota trans
fer points, placing the tariff on first-class
at '.'A) cents. This cut was promptly met
by the St. Paul, Burlington and Northwest
ern, the first mimed road, however, not
quoting the cut openly. Though the most
important cut yet made in rates on west
bound freight, it created no surprise, hav
ing been anticipated, for a numbers of days.
It is known here that a contract for 500 cars ;
pf wheat Ikis been made for" shipment east
at .1 10-ccnt r:;te. It is mideratood'that ]
thia will mostly go over the Chicago and
Atlantic road. The Michigan Central is !
also said to be accessible to shippers at the i
15-cent rate on <;:■;■.:;!. That freight rates
by the eastern trunk lines are thoroughly j
demoralised was the general sentiment in
railroad circles bore to-day.
A. Postmaster wJio Looked Out for Hi*
Own Interest*.
Washisgtok, April 24th. — Postmaster;
General Yi his to-day said that Postmaster
iJnilcw, of Caruden, N. J.. bad been sus
pended because he admitted that ho had
purchased two pianos and about 51,000
worth of merchandise, and paid for them
in postage stamps. The effect was to in
crease his apparent sales of stamps, and
consequently his salary, a practice which
the President did not regard as good policy. '.
These charges were i lade against Postmas
ter Bailey during the preceding adminis
tration. 1 and were substantiated by the la
spectors' report. ■/;:/;
Dismissed In Disgrace.
WasujxctoS, April 21th.— The findings
and sentence of the court-martial in the |
case of First Lieutenant James S. Jouett, of ]
the Tenth Cavalry, who was charged with !
irregularities in the accounts of the post at ;
San Antonio, of which he was in com- i
n.ahdj have been approved by the Presi- j
lent. The charge was sustained, and the
■ Court recommended dismissal. Lieutenant j
! melt is a son of Admiral Jon ::.
1 who commands the North Atlantic station. ;
Will Cleveland Hurt This Cross a Heavy !
One?
Wasiuxctos, April 24th. — State Senator]
Cross, of California, arrived here to-night, i
lie ii reticent regarding the 'objeet'of: his'
visit. Ii is understood, however, tltat when I
Lteuteunnt-Govemor l>. gett, who is ex- •
pected here to-morrow, arrives, a round of i
the Departments of the White Uoude will i
be made, and the importance of a speedy
change of the Federal officers in California
urgi -i upon the President and Cabinet, with
the same results as have followed si!:!:!:>:
--visits by other California!!.-.
Dreadful Tragedy In New Orleans*.
New Orleans, April 24th.— A dreadful
tragedy was discovered to-day at No. 146 j
Orange street. When the police broke into ■
the house, on information that there was]
something wrong there, they found upon a i
bed two lifeless bodies. They were those!
of Mrs. Amelia Evans, wife of William j
Evans, a member of l-'arrel's police, and ;
Caspar Wenger, a grocery clerk. In the
right side of the woman's bead, just above '•
the eye, was an u#lv wound, from which i
the brains protrude!. The bullet which
caused the death of the man entered the i
left temple, and passed completely through :
the head. At the inquest this afternoon !
Evans was arrested. He said, in substance, j
that lie came home at the usual hour in the
morning from his work ol watching all :
night, went to his wife's bedroom, and I
there saw her and the man lying on the ;
bed dead, just as they were found. He
picked hi.: child up. a baby 0 month old,
and walked .out, locking the door and
leaving the key in the lock. He called his
servant, Mamie Miilcr. gave the child to
her and went out. The servant girl gave
Bach evasive answers that her rest was
ordered. The theory about the killing is
that Evans had an inkling of his v. ii" mi
i i -lily, came home in the morning earlier
than usual, surprised them, probably
asleep, and shot them both. The pillow
where each head lay was powder-burn
A Triple Funeral.
New York, April 24th.— Greenwich
Conn., special says : The triple funeral of
the victims of the Johnson tragedy was
i heM this afternoon, find, as was announced,
I was strictly private, attended only by near
relatives. Nearly all the .stores" in town
ere closed as a matter of respi ct, and bus
iness was generally suspended. Men rev
erently stood with uncovered Iliads, while
the procession passe:!. The three caskets
were lowered into one hr. grave and
placed side by side.
The Death Penalty.
Dallas (Ark.), April 24th.— Columbus
L. Molfctt was hanged to-day for th ■ mur
der of Win. W. E. Hunt. The execution
was public, and \vu* witnessed by a great
crowd.
Trinidad (Col. , April 24tb. — The execu
tion of K. C. Hibbard, for the murder of
Wm. Knowles nt Stonewall, in 1883, took
lace here to-day, in the presence of a large
crowd of people. This is the first legal ex
ecution that has ever taken place in this
county, though si v men have suffered death
at different times in the last twelve years
at the hands of mobs.
Stocks ii) New York.
New York, April 24th. — wore ex
tremly dull and featureless. Prices showed
a little change. The only feature was weak
ness in Oregon Transcontinental] which de
clined i on the commencement of the suit
for ' ; i,OOO by the Northern Pacific.
Ketireil from the World.
Baltimore, April 24thl— Miss Constance
Edgar, daughter of Jerome A. liona
partc, and treat grandaughter of Daniel
Webster, was yesterday invested with the
liabit and veil of the Order of Visitation,
and assumed the religious name of .Sister
Mary de Bales. Archbishop Gibbons of
ficiati.',.
Fifth <iu:!i«- of the Sew York miljara
Tournament*
New YoitK. April 24th.— The fifth game
in the billiard tournament at Irving (fall
was played to-:iight between Sexton and
Schaefer, and was won by the latter in
twcii'y-sevcn innings, the score standing :
SchaeferjJOO, Sexton 265; Schaefer made
the best average thus far.
Pattl'n Farewell Appearance.
Kkw York, April 24th.— Madame Ade
laide r. ■'. : lade her final bow to a New
York audience al the Academy of Music
to-night in " Martha." The" house was
crowded with a brilliant audience, and
great enthusiasm was manifested.
A Week's Business Failures,
Kiav York, April 24th.— The business
failures in the United States during the last
i veil days number 210, as against 222
last week. . j
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
[SPECIAL BY TKLEGBAriI TO THE RECORD-UNION.]
Nbwhall, April 24th.— The following '
overland passengers passed Newhall to ar
rive in San Francisco April 85th : John :
Bickwell; Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. ;
Harris, Rhode Island; Mrs. Baker and i
child, Hun Gabriel; A. P. Denavnrra and :
man servant, A. Denavarrs, Madame Dena- I
varrs, Miss Constance -Wright, C. Stacy '
Clark, T. K. Soloogo, New York; M. A". !
Luce, San Diego; E. McGettigan, Vallejo;
Mrs. r. E. May how. San Francisco ; 11.
Yt. Fenner. Tucson, A. T.: i;< v. C. T. liar-'
rows and family, If. J. D. Danlap. Ban '
Bernardino; Dr. O. Orefield, Michigan;
I Captain Darcy and two prisoners. A. Jen
by, Kniila Texer, L6s Angeles; Sheriff i
Snodgrass. V.-ntuni; T. Donning and wife
Michigan; A. Nevanson, Lordsbnrg ; Cbas '
Ryder, New York ; A. A. Bennett. W. It.
Brown, W. W. llickcy. Cuba; Win. Bar- '
ney, Florida; J. Shotwell, Tucson; Miss '
Annie Collins, Wm. Fahcy, J. A. Watson, '
Chicago; Mrs. E. L. Murphy, Globe, A.T.; •
R. Plant San Francisco; Mrs. H. Elton, i
Tustin City; Joel P. Hasten, Maine ; H. !
I). Chamberlain, E. 1). Chamberlain, Jr. , !
Huston. ■ i
Promontory . (Utah), April 21th.— The i
following overland passengers passed here •
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento April 2Cth :
Mrs. P. Decker. Miss Decker, San Fran- .'
risco: Mrs. Vanderetar, New York- F. !
David, C. David, M. Koshland, San Fran- 1
csicoj T. li. Bond, Modesto, Cal.: F. B.
Hockson, London ;-. H. K. Turner Now f
York ; Mrs. Wrightman, Alameda ; 11. E. I
Stockridge nnd wife, Japan : S. Teigma, N. !
V.; C. 11. Whaley. Minneapolis ; K. Kan, I
Japan ; B. Lewis, St. Louis ; T. Bony, i
Cornett, Mont.; W. Tinstis, San Francisco : -
I*. F. Sullivan, Sydney, Neb.; P. II Kirbv, '
Homer, Col. ' j
The apricot crop is said to be larger on
the Merced rirer this year than it ha.« been !
for several years. . i
FOREIGN FACTS.
FRANCE SUSPENDS OFFICIAL KE
LATIOXS WITH E6YPT.
The Anglo-Russian Situation — Af
i.iii-; in the Soudan I
Aii'oi> Guillotined.
— sis
[snctix. DISPATCHES TO THE '-union.]
England :m<l iius.,i».
Loni.o.n. April 24th.— The telegraph line
between Meshed ami Teheran (Persia if
broken: Sir Peter Lumsden is thus pre- .
j vented from communication direct with
London.
The Armstrong works at Newcastle, hav
ing received an order from Russia fora
large quantity of war material, declined to :
, till it, and has«given notice to the British I
: Admiralty of the nature of the order.
THE FINANCIAL ."! 1 3E.
Lokdox, April 2kh— 12:30 p. .v.— ( sols
I opened at 053 for both accounts and eon
j tinue steady. This is one-sixteenth below I
j the close last night: Elu an securities are
' quoted at So.
] 4r. ::. Con is 95 l-ilj.
| UXDKK>TAXI>IXiS BETWEEN FRANCE AXl>
i j:;:ss:a. |
j I'aki.s. April i'ith.— The. breaking -.fl' of |
! official relations between Russia. ' France
. and Egypt, nnnornceinentol which rupture
I was made he ■( this morning hvadispatch
i from Cairo, was entirely un ■.-,. , led by the
. people, and the news has created sensa- j
: lion. This act of France it considered as
: unmistakable evidence that there is an un
■ derstanding between France and Russia.
'■■■■■■■■ ANSWERS SOME -„:.. <.
I London, April 24th— In the House of
, Commons this afternoon Lebouchere and
I Richard; both itadicals; asked whether or j
! hot (he Government, before deciding to go :
i to war with Russia, would seek the offices
I of a friendly power to obtain a favorable
■ settlement. Gladstone replied that never
. during the present correspondence with
i Russia on the discussion of serious .■■ •- '
; tions at present before Parliament had the '
■ Government said anything in prejudice ol
j the idea advanced by the questioners,
; though every answer made by the Govcrn
i ment to interrogatories pat in the House of
| Commons was an announcement to the
■ Russian Government. Gladstone said it
j had been decided that it was neither ad
-1 vtsable nor convenient to make declarations
! to Russia through Parliament.
Tilt \.Mi:;:i; INDEPENDENT.
I;Oxi.on. April 24th. — Dispatches from
: Cabul si .• that the Ameer of Afghanistan
, has reiterated his statement that he is com
! potent to defend herasnguinst the liau i
: without the aid of land.
WAP. AM) PEACE PARTIES.
j New York, April 24th. The Iferald
' claims to have sent a special correspondent
I to St. Petersburg, the first of whose specials
j was cabled to-day. The Herald says : As a
I result of our correspondent's preliminary
, investigations, it may be stated that in St.
j Petersburg, as in Pekiiig, there is a war
. party and a peace party; that Do (ikrr
! heads the peace party and PjbedohoselF
• the war party; that the counsels of De
j Oiers prevail to-day, these of Pqbedonoseff
j prevail to-morrow : that a word from
; Prince Bismarck may give the victory to
j De Giers, and an aggression of Gene ■
i Komarpff may give '■■ tor to Pdbeddndseff.
; The - ''■■:•! hangs by a hair.
! GLADSIOKK 1 * PATHETIC : " '■ \h,
J London, April :::■; In the lobbies of
j Die iliiusf of Ckimmoris tliis afternoon it
v:-m said that Gladstone,' , .■:<■ and agitated;
| made an almost pathetic a] : al to inciri-
I bers of Parliament not to press upon the
I Government qncationa concerning the sim:
-: ation in Egypt; or 'lie condition of the cor-
I respondenco .... Russia upon the Afghan
j boundary an Ith collision of Russian and
! Afghan troops. Mr. Gladstone, it was
'claimed, was evidently much disturbed by
; the news from Cairo this morning of the
; rapture by France of her relations with
.! Egypt.
look.- 1 :■;: nusiNERS.
St. Peteksbubo, April 24th.— It isreport
.ed that t ; ..' Governor vi' Orenburg has been
• summoned ■ re, having been chosen to
i -'■■■ command of the proposed Turcoman
j volunteer force. General Baranoff has also
j been summoned from Mishni Novgorod, to
I assume command at Cronstadt. The Gov
i eminent is having thousands ofAVbitehead
j torpedoes manufactured for die protection
'of the northern coast. An extraordinary
! credit of 25,000,000 roubles for the navy is
J about to be granted.
Kick. April 24th.— Russian officers hen
! on a furlough have been ordered to return
' to their \ osta iturui dialel;
j " ;■ rnEr^niSG to RESIST the I;;.--r\y-
I Bombat, April 25t!>.— The naval anthoiri
! ties here are on the lookout for live
j Russian men-of-war, which passed through
; the Gulf of Aden from thejled .Sea to tlie
■ Indian Ocean last week,
j '1 he harbor of Rangoon is being forti
; (ied tori -:■■' Russian attacks. A number of
j st< am launches have been purchased and
| fitted with torpedoed, and heavy guns have
, been mounted on ■ hi re in aj position to
I command the hit channel.
POSTAL COJIMUNICATION EKOKEjr.
London, April 24th. — A di.»pal :. from
j Tirpnl states that postal communication
] with India has been broken by heavy
j floods in the Afghan valleys. The weather
j of the frontier I- fine and the health good.
RUSSIAN NAVAL CIRCIiBS EXCITED.
St. PCTEESBiriKij April 24th.— Naval
circles arc at fever heat over the reported
presence of a British ironclad at Viiidi-
TOStocfc, a Russian port on the Sea oi Japan.
THE EUSSIAXS ADVANCfNO.
St. Petes iuro, April 24th.— It is re-;:
port.'.l that the Russian troops are a,i
, vancing upon Tirpnl.
I France anil Egypt. :
I Cairo (via Paris), April 24th. — Bar- •
[ rivre, Consul-General of France to X-. # vj>t., '
' baa been instructed by his Government to :
suspend all ofliuial relations .with Egypt, ;
and make v declaration to the Government ■
ofKgyptthat France declines to sanction
; the Egyptian financial convention^ and re- i
: serves to herself complete liberty of action. !
OFFICIAL RELATIONS SOSPENDED. - j
i London, April 24th.— A telegram from !
; Alexandria to the Exchange Telegraph <
, Company states tLat the French Consul- I
' General has informed the Khedive and i
INnbar Pasha, Egyptian Foreign Minister,
. of the instructions to suspend official rela- !
; tions with the. Government of Egypt. The
same telegram also states that the Consul- j
; General left Cairo for Alexandria to embark
for Europe, j
E'.iYIT OFFERS TO COMPROMISE.
i Cairo, April 24th.— M. Barriere has de
layed his departure from Cairo. It is stated
that Egypt now offers to compromise the
dispute with France concerning the sup
pression of the Bosphore Egyptian, by mak- ■
ing an apology and by admitting that her
officials have violated the right of domicile !
ot publishers, the apology, however, to con- !
tain no allusion to the seizure of the Jlos- ;
pfiore Eijvj>tien.
The Soudan situation.
Suakim, April Sttfc.— The Snakiro -Berber
Raihvay lias been extended three miles be- j
yonu llandoub. A force of 500 of the em- i
my were discovered between Tambong and ,
Esabie. Troops arc daily engaged in scout !
ing expeditions. " '
r.EPORTEU DErEAT OF THE ITALIANS BY EL '
KAKOI.
Alexandria, April 24th.— French '
newspaper Courier publishes to-day a
special dispatch, which states that' El i
Alahchs men have attacked and defeated i
the Italian forces near Massowah. The |
Italian Consul says he has no knowledge of j
the affair reported by the Courier. :/,-,;-;■ j
The Latest London Explosion. |
London, April 24th.-Mr. Swainson, so
! severely wounded by the explosion at the
t Admiralty oilice yesterday, continues to
I make favorable progress, i Detectives have
■ . littlejevidence likely to alTord'a
: clue to the perpetrators the outrage.
. The Priuca and Princes .of ">V:i!. at Bel
fast.
j Belfast, Ajiril 24th.— Tho Prince and
! Princess of \*ales landed from the royal
' yacht day. Notwiilistanding the rain
i was falling steadily, vast crowds hi . u.s-
Ecmbled td I come the royal visitors, and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
.Suez Canal Mattel ».
Pakis, April — The Suez Canal Coru
i miaaion to-da\ agri I tiiat no fortificaliona
i shall be erected along ihe. rial. Th Com
. mission ala discussed the mica in connec
tion with tin p : ■ . :;■ of belligerent vessels
in time of war, ispecialiy in regard to
questions whether prize vesyela be
I allowed to be towed through the canal,' and
i the length of time belligerents should he ■
' allowed to remain in tin harbors of Port
' Suit and Suez. >U> definite action whs
; taken in regard to these questions.
The Newmarket DaiKlienp.
i i >nt>on, April L' Ith.— Thu Newmarket
handicap race to-day was won by l'ii-;:aro
by five length l.etting was ten U. mie
against li//. :••<■. eleven to one agains-t
i Barnacles, thirty-three o one .ijrainst
Dauphih'and live to two to General Owen
Williams' five-year-old brown horse Co
hort. who was the favorite.
Now J.:;n;t .11.* . . ;>;ii.t In I • -:•!■!.
i London, April 24th.- At a preat meeting
I of the rich utii! in9uential Idnilowncra, held
j in this city to-day, and attended by Mich
; persons as, the Duke of Arkvle, I'iirl Carna
; yon and •':< Marquis of lliji >n, it was re
j solved to take steps fur the itnmediate
; formation of a lar.^c corporation; to be
i called the National Land Company' ftii the
I»urp ise <■: securing a graduttl ibrcakinj: up
I of the lar;:e ;;ircel system of landotrncrs;
j now injuriously prevalent in Great Britainj
| The present plan of the hew orcaiuzalton
; is to buy up die htnd at wiioiesalei and
j it out iii Kits not to exceed forty acres, un :
j der conditions likely to cause a furthersub
! division^ and prevent the aggregation of
• title. The company will i;i all likelihood
i buy for cash, and sell on deferred pay
ments ■..,.. least ten years.
Execution of an Abbe.
I'veis, April liUh.— Abbe Oanahat was
executed by the guillotine this morning
; for tue'niurder last fall of M idaiu liallcr-
jlc!l
--■ New !. >r<l Chancellor of Irelantl.
I.om>o.\. April 2-1 th. — Ri Hoik John
Naislupresent'Attbrney-Oeneral of Ireland,
! lias been appointed Lord Chancellor of iro
[ land, tp til! the place made vacant by the
deatlTof -:;■ Edward Sullivan on thej i.'Jtii
inst.
The Egyptian Loan BUI.
I-oNiMs, April 2-itii.— [n the House of
■ Lords this afternoon the Egyptian loan bill
I passed in Committee ■■•'■ tin- .Whole without
: amendment.
To the Utmost Extremity.
London, April '24 i.— Kki i Granvillc has
telcgrafiherl instructioua to. sir Evelyn Bar
i ring, British Minister to Egypt; tosnpiKirt
; N'ui;.r.- Pa&ha t'J the XV, ::;■ extremity in
i his refusal to make apologies o;- nn i ■■:•.
--; nation lor the suppression of I.z Bosnhcre
j EgypltfH.
I The Manitoba l;< .' ellii •..
| WIKNTI :!, April Uiili. — Iltrchritiicr's
; advance relief cotumahd c>f mounted police
; has reached Battle! ird The Indiana are
I leaving.
: AKniYAi. Or ip.oops.
S M'INsiJEQ; AjiVi! lili!,.— A (ictaclira'cTit of
i Otter'a force t-uuj ped across l{:;Hie river
! frotij Qattleford la?=t night; arid tljg ijarrisoa
is mueii relievod:
| Bailivfyrd UiSi-rachS ti 2Z : hut til re-
I maiuderof the foraj was only a short t:is
'. tance behind: and that when "if arriy&i the
j valley wasstourtKl bjriiiouJited policevvrho
! report -I.:.- till [tidiatis a»d half-breeds
. have evident fled at the approaclj of (he
trooi-M.
? ' ' ■, PAIR.
gi'Ar.other Battleford dispatcli. in the
j ■ irae of an account of the Fort I'itt fighti
; says tliiit before the firing comnicisced
: Factor McLean, of the Hudson U.iy Cora
panyj had a parley with Big lioar. who
assured him that it was the inten
tion of the Indians to kill the polieeonlyj
j ami that civilians might leave the fort
'■ in safety. Anxious for the women and
children, McLean accepted Bi<; Bear's
terms, and left with about liiry civilians ■■;
all a f 'cs, whi i are now with 'the Indians.
; The remainder of the garrison i onttium
j bcred by the enemy, retreated down the
I river on a scow, taking the suns- and atn
; munition of the fort with tlieiu. . v : ;
O, AN EJJOACEMENT IMMINENT.
Clarke's OrossiS^ April 21th.— Midule
ton's force :ulvar.i ici yesterday in two
divisions on cither s'de of the river, a:ul ox
' pect to reach Butouche to-n .. It is
I tlibu^ht that Kiel's forces will probably be
■ met v row miles this side of Bntoucberand
I that there may be airei ;agem nt : -ruor
! A Calgary dispatch of ..■.,•'
; scouts returning to-day report that ho h <;
tile Indiana have been. seen sine.- those few
I reported.
j RATTLIK(; noni WITH TIIK llijiKOl.
-li-:.;. April 2i;ii.— A ,'.,;■,,,..
in, messenger, just returned front the
i'.i'.-rth, brings the following particulars of
an engasernent with rho rebels, which ■ ■■-
i curred .■ 9:15 .-.. m.. fifteen miles south of
I'Batouchc: The iusurgents lia'd iken
! ground on the edge of a deep ravine, frotu
■ which rhey poitred a deadly fire into the
• advancing lunin. ben the messenger
left the light \v;:> still raging. Three houses
;of th i my had liecn shelled, and many
j rebels, driven from tbo.ni, took refuge iii
I the ravine. The Indian allies of the rebels
' fought vigorously in Indian Fa >hii Tho
. number in Ihc ravine was estimated at ;';o;>.
. Middleton's hat was shot throughj but lie
j escaped uninjured. Cup:n:ti Whn, A. f).
!C, hud his horse >'■■•• under him. The
' ravine is entirely surrounded; urid there is
■no possiibility of thi rebels aping. Tlie
■ Tenth I; >yals, from the west bank; had just
. arrived i is the messenger was leaving. The
■ casualties were three killed and ten or fif
,' teen wounded.
• 12:30 r. m. — Several others were wounded,
f but are not yet brought in. One party of
rebels has -just been dislodged. The aVtil
i lery is still shelling the rebels ot the ravine.
; Several Indian ponies were captured: The
i rebel loss is not yet i::;;.\vn. The Indiana
j set the prairie on fire, but a heavy bail-
I storm extinguished the Sanies.
THE NEWS AT OTTAWA.
Ottawa (Out.), April 24th.— The receipt
i of the press dispatch announcing a battle
j between Genera! Middle-ton's advanced de-
I tachment and the rebels caused great cx
i citementin the House. Members rushed
i eveitediy about the corridors, and besieged
; the telegraph ollice for information. The
: debate on the franchise bill lor a time was
interrupted by the excitement which pre
: vailed. The Government has as yet re
! ceived no information regarding the tight.
Apaches «n tin; Warpath.
St. Lorns, April 24th.— A special from
San Jose, Chihuahua; rico, to the Glube-
Democrat says : There can be no doubt but
the Apaches are again on the warpath in
the Sierra Madre mountains. On Monday
last a band of .sixty of them attacked a few
Mexicans at Peria-Blanc, an i killed Odergq
and Leon Reis. A courier .-.is at once
sent from Cainalto's mine to the Gov< nior,
to notify him of the raid, and tell him
there were no troops in that locality. The
entire surrounding country is aroused and
in arms. There has also been -i large num
ber of cattle si ileu\y the Indians. .t <: .' >
The Situation at Americana la
Charge.
Panama (via Galvestoiij, April 24th.—
Tins afternoon, while a strong barricade
was being erected entirely inclosing the
Central and South American Cable Com
pany's office, and great preparations were
being made for a tight, the Americans ar- I
rived, Knocked down the barricades and
took charge of the town. The insurgents
were recalled to their barracks by bogle.
AN'OTHKR ACCOUXT.
Panama (via Galveston). April 24th.—
WHOLE NO. 10,612,
Fliis morning stronc: barricades were Ikmii j
erected in tlic streets r.i'.ir tho Cubic Com
pany h oiikv, which would have cut all
communication off had not the line been
summarily removed,' as the cable office is
situated in that part of town near the bat
icry and ■■'■■ cuartels. Seven linn
(itvil troops left Itm-uaventura under
General .Nile tlii.s morning at i o'clock,
being towed in a hulk by the Colombian
gunboat Boyace, and on a schoonef , -, vi . ( i
by the Canal Company's tugboat An nt
ta'ck won Imyp taken place immediately
on the arrival of these tniiipa Kitiulay ni^h't
or HuTonduy morning, but at half-past 2
o'clock this afternoon the .ITnited states
forces aj)pc;ireil '■'■■ '■ ■■:• Si . lie us
if hy niagic, three tups i a the
tinim beinjt the signal liy which
they started. Three cuinimis entered the
city, im>i had full possession in about ten
minutes, knocking down the barricades as
liicjr, passed through the streets. the
caU <f tlio buiilo the Cplontbuui . Uli.-t
withdrew into the cuartels. This m>U \ili<!
coup •'■■■ main has undoubtedly, prevented
another disaster similar that of Culoi?.
NO SPECIAL ELECTION.
I
!•; ... Supreme Court K<<: ■.■»•« to Man
damus the Governor.
The ■■:; ■■■•■:::!• Court yesterday rendered
i! 9 decision in the case of application of A.
T. Iliitcii for writ of mandate (o compel
the Governor to c;ill a special election for
.Iu;io (iiii, for a vote of the people upon the
Heath amendment to the Constitution^
cluTisging the system of railroad taxation,
and also concerning fruit trees and vines.
The mandate asked for was refused, Mor
rison, Chief Justice, reading thy dcci.-ion
an I the other Justices concurring. i lie
amendments will not, therefore; bo voted
upon until ihe nest general election] in tlio
[all «it tittsG. Tho full text of the decision
is as ■i! lows !
This is on npolication for a writ of mandamus
to compel tho ro?pomlcut," as (jovercor of die
suic at Caltforuln, to sign, spprovu and autlicn
li'r.U' a certain measure adopted bj the Leg Mu
tate of thi> .-t;ile ut its recent Bossiun, pruviding
Tor the bubmi>slon to the peopiu of lain
amendments to Sections onb, eight; ten luiiJ
eleven ot Article Xli!. of t lie Constitution of
the State, ami «ls.> to isvue forthwith a procla
mation us proviiiM In Kuiii measure, culling a
special election to in: held ou the Ctii iljiy ol
June. ISK», Buhwittlne lo the people of 1..V .-L.itC
lor their approval the said proposed . tneud
: lelli Awe understood on the argument, (li ( :
application '■•>: "i writ to compel the (iovcruor
to Sigll till proposed measure <r bill was
abandoned, it boiii;; conceded that the Gov
■■•■■■ i f sSgulng and approving
bills passed by tho Legislature. ha> .1 di.icretiuu
which Oisijin.t be coai:o'.'c<i by tlie writ of
mandate.
Suctipu 1085 of the; Code of Civil Procedure,
by which tho issuance ol the writ is aulhorlzcU,
provides that ■-•'. be -.-■;;, compel tlio
performance or an :*rt winch tht law Killly
enjoins as v duty resulting trom nn office.' trust
or Ktntlou. ;i:ul the v.ril can iosue ouly to compel
.tlie fx i luriuin i ol mi act or duty Citnrly
enjoined l>y law. [Draper vsi'Kotcwsrc, 7 CiU.,
ins*. ]
The learned counsel lor the de'endaot con
tends that the duly, th? performance of which
is sought to I*.- enforced bj the wr;t in this cose,
}. not imposed on the Governor either by the
Constitution or die law, and it ■- very clear that
miles* the Constitution or the law makes it the
d'.uy of the Governor to issue a proclamation
for an election, this Court cannot compel him tv
do so.
I.ct us fir • look at the Constitution : Section
1, Article XV! I of lial instrument provides
that "' any imcndmcn: or amendments to this
Constitution maybe proposed in thetieuutu or
Assembly, and If two-thirds ol k I the members
cli eted to each o!" the two Houses shkll vote in
favor thereof, Mich proposed amendment or
uuu'iiduiiMiii' shall be entered in their journals,
with the ..-.. nays taken thereon ; and it
shall bo lite duty ol the Ix-jidatan to submit
such proposed luncnitaent or umcudmeiits to
the people In sueb manner and ut such tinien.
>.>■.! aftiT wich publication,* ...
■■..'■. ." It h ili Vv remarked tUui il>* power
to propose an ilV.Catimeiit to ilie constitution is
vested 1.1 the two llpascs--SenKte r.!iU A^embij
— r.nj if two-thirds of all the members elected
to each of O.e. tiv> Houses vote ;•.! favor thereof,
ii shall be the duty of Uic Legblatattio sni mit
.-:i:.-h propostd uineiidinent or amendment* to
! il;e people to If. voted thcrcott; The proposal of
the amendment or aiucndmenta • < not by the
■ i-fgisliituK 1 , ;-.s such; In thu ordinary enactment
of .-. law,' and will tho projibpal the Uovemnr
!:.:;i nothing loilo. 'Jhe Att is that of two-thirds
pfeaeli branch of tho Legislature. But the
matter o! submitting the proposed umtndmcnt
:>r aicendmeuus to the vote of the people is quite
I different, That is to be done by the lsrji.-us.utc,
i '■> n '■: ■ to thai effect, and iii the enactment of
| :t law the Governor i? :i part of thu inW-uiaking
I power. .■>-.. bald l>y the Suprwne Court of
the L T nited Btatea in thecaise of >iei ipl - vs. U.
s., ;>7 t : . S. i':>-7, " the Constitution b ■&■ in.i that
r.o iiill shall become it law until It shall i;;;v<: re
ceived the approval of the Governor, or shall
have been otherwise passed under the provis
ions of the Constitution; that is, us we under
stand it, over his refusal toai prove. Tin: Excctlr
the ?« thus made <i ncec&ary conslUuaU oj the !av>-
JU'.lkirl'J potcO'."
The foregoing decision wen under a Constitu
tion similar to ours on t*>e p-iict in question, By
Section ;•'■, Article IV. of our Constitution, it in
declar <1 that "every hill which may have
passed thi Legislature shall, before ii bee hub o
I;;'-, fee presented to he Governor. If he tip
provo il liOJfhull s!-,-n it; but it ret. lie .=iiall re
turn it with his objections to the House in which
ii originated, which -In.!) enter such objections
upon the Jourunl Hud proceed to reconsider it.
* " * U"any bill shall not be returned within
tend-iys alter it shall have heeu presented to
!;i'n (Sundays exceptcd). the saiao sSuil become
a i^v.- in liki- manner as il ho hud signed i;. iui
...... J' c !^ ..... . >■ •■ acSjoumineut, ]<!-ev(nt.-<
1 Kuch reiuHJ, f»" %v I »'"iii*««hai»aot become a
law unless tlie Governor, within ten •iiiv.C . ar:i:!1
snch adjournment (Sundays ■-■■.■. RhaU
Bigiraud deposit the- same in the offlce of tho
Fecrutary "i Mate, i:i whicli ca«a it shall become
:i !.i<v In like manner as if it had bceaslgnod by
iii'i* in-fore inijituMinieut."
In this instance tho I-agislnturo by adjourn
ment, prevented such return, and ih>" Governor
did not wgn und deposit the bill in the office 'it
the Secretary " : State. Tlie learned counsel
for the petitioner contends that it was intended
by the framera of the ( on.stituiiorj that llit-stune
pov.er thiit could pr-rpus ; the amendment could
provide for its subniission to the people .:t any
iinie it saw lit; and that it n.ver waa inter.deil
riat any olio iiisii could thwart their; n ill. If
fuch w.-is th« ititintion the lafßunffe employed
duos not aptly express such inti il ob. but. on
the coutnuy, the language used expresses a dif
ferent idea. At the espvUKi of repetition, we
again say '■•■■..: nf ihe Legislature
propose the amendment l.iit- the time uhcii
such proposed Kincndmunt Is to ' .' submitted
to tho peuple .- Qxefl by ■:.■■; of the LoKiala
tnre, ana such Art ■-'.;:■■■ theco
ronce of two-thirds of each branch >>: that ,Iy.
!'•■; does require tlieuip vti) ol the <;• vernor,
or !!in passnge the :■- iiulior.nl manner,
p.:t'. : r his approval or veto <if the I'iii to make it
a law. V.i do not 'ii!.!!:!- Constitution any
thing which imposes upon the Governor of the
st:U'j the duty v> isMic the proclamation for an
election, 1 uud it ; s not contended that tin re is
any law independent of tho measure -. .- have
been considering which casts the duty upon
him. The time when the elect [on 1 be held
must be fixed by law, and as there is no law
fixing slid; time, it follows thai a proclamation
culling un election on the t'.rh day of June is not
a duty resulting from ail office trust or s ution
which thel rnor can be i tired by writ or
•'■:■•'• ; ■"•'■ to perform. The petition mu»t
therefore, bu denied, and it is so ordered
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
Scarlet fever has not left Vina.
The glanders prevails among the horses
atOrland. .■."*".
Red Bluff is now the sufferer from the
dog poisoner.
Calico will receive water from its public
works next month.
Ground has been broken at 1. .-. Angeles
for it.--" iir.-: cable road.
The double-track railroad from Port
Costa to Oakland is said to bo an assured
fact.
All the charges against .Chief of Police
McCarthy of Los Angeles have been with
drawn.
A construction train ran into the wagon
and horses of James Ilyland. an express
man, at the corner of First and Washington
streets, Oakland. April 21st, injured the
horses so that they had to be killed, and
smashed the wagon. Mr. Ilyland waa
thrown from his wagon when the train
Struck it, and alighted on th dirt on a flat
car in the train which struck his wagon.
His escape approximated a miracle'
Two trains Df the South Pacific Coast
(narrow guage) • Railroad catue into collis
ion near Ahuneda Point April 2lst. The
engineer of each train saw the impending
collision an 1 applied brakes, so that the
speed was materially lessened before the
engines came together. The forepwassnf
ficieni to damage both engines and to in
juro the front end of a b»i(iga^c car. No
one was kilted; and the only man injured
was Prank Moore, fireman of the rircna
train," whose arm waa bruised.