Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

Hardie, of Hancock's staff, who was one of
the under-offcers connected with the execu-
ton of Mrs. Surratt and Father Walter of
Washington, in whose parish Mrs. Surratt
lived, and who took such active interest in
her behalf as a representative of the Catholic
Church, something more than a year ago
prepared card at the instance of Hancock Is
friends, relieving Hancock from any respon-
sibility in that matter, except as a soldier
obeying orders.
A Portion Of Hanceck's Record.
NEW York, June 25th. The Tribune
says: The Democratic journals have begun
to give revised version of General Han
cocks conduct in the Surratt case. Mrs.
Toney "a daughter of Mrs. Surrattl and her
husband, Professor Toney. denounce Han
cock A review of Hancock's career in the
Fifth Military District in 1867 and 1868
shows him to have been the tool of the con-
spirators who intended the overthrow of the
reconstruction laws. 1t is shown that Gen
eral Hancock's last active military cam
cost the Government 100000, and proved
failure.
Report and Denial.
CHICAGO, June 25th.-The JournaFs special
from Galena says: "Genera1 Grant stated
to-day TO an intimate friend of his residing
here that he fully approved of the nomination
of Hancock by the Democratic party. He
said it was an inspiration that will sweep the
country, and that no candidate the Democrats
could have chosen would have proved SO ac-
ceptable to the masses General Grant added
that many Republicans would not vote for
Garfield, and he was one of them. He said
the fact that he was out of power forever re-
leased him from any obligation to the Repub-
lican party, and that he would himself vote
for Hancock"
GALENA Qll), June 25th-General Grant,
in personal interview with your correspond
ent this afternoon, emphatically denied that
he ever said he would support Hancock, or
that he would vote for him. There is conse-
Quently no foundation whatever for the state
menG published to that effect.
"a Bad Penny" etc.-Kearney Coming
Back.
CHICAGO, June 25th.-Denis Kearney, who
was advertised to speak in Cincinnati to-
night, was unable to stay on account of the
severe heat, which compelled him to leave
earlier, and tonight he arrived in Chicago
somewhat under the weather. He leaves to-
morrow morning direct for San Francisco, in
company with ex-Supervisor Danforth and
w. j. Kelly. He is more than ever con-
WINGED of the weakness of the Democratic
ticket, so far as California is concerned, and
says the Greenback campaign viii be run III
that State for all it is worth.
The Abandonment of Fort Vale.
CHICAGO, June 25th.-The Times Bismarck
special says; General Carlin feels very sore
over the orders to abandon Fort Yale, and
declares that Bishop Mantz and the Catholic
Church will eventually secure the property
and establish a monastery there An impair
tial public feel that the victory of the Interior
over the War Department is just. Father
Stephen has 2 GOO Indians peacefully farming
over 20, GOO acres in crops. Friends of Cen
eral Carlin sent telegram tonight to Presi-
dent Hayes, to hold the order until the people
can be heard from.
A Disastrous Fire.
BRADFORD PA J. June 25th.-A fire broke
out in the Westcott House, Tarport, mile
north of this city, and before it could be got
under control thirty one buildings were de-
stroyed, including the WEIGH House. Post
office, Luna Valley House and Oil Exchange
All the buildings were light frames and the
town being without water supply, the only
manner in which the fire could be stopped
was to tear down buildings. The loss aggre-
gates S35, 600.
Expedition Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, June 25th.-A dispatch was
received at the var department TINS alter
noon stating that the expedition of the fill
buster, Marquee who was moving upon
Sonora. had been abandoned; that the men
had sold their horses, arms and clothing, and
are making their way to their homes.
silver aud Stocks.
NEw York, June 25th-Silver bars, 115$ !;
money easy at 2@S; Governments quiet
stocks closed strong; Western Union,
Union, 1885, Quicksilver, 10; Pacific Mail,
80 MaTiposa, d; Wels-Fargo, l0S; New
York Central, 12Sg; Erie 405 Panama, $50 :;
Union Pacific, ISL Union Pacific bonds,
l14s; Central Pacific, 49,; Central Pacific
bonds, 1144.
stGrehGuse Burned Loss Of life.
ELIZABETH N. j. }, June 25th.-The Steam
Cordage Company's storehouse was burned
to-day loss. $4,000; insured. Two men
were killed and two fatally injured.
MoOnsI,incrs Killed.
ATLANTA, June 25sh. Two moonshiners
were killed while resisting revenue officers
yesterday.