Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15
fisnked and routed. Lieutenant Richard,
with a detachment of troops. are now follow
+r,,l
Narraeansctt nisn.trr.

| ing the trail.
The Sarragansctt Disaster.
SToNINcToN, June 14th.-A large number
of persons visited the scene of the Narragan-
| sett disaster. An investigation by divers
shows that the upper hurricane deck and its
staterooms are entirely gone, while the cab
ins and state rooms on the main deck are a
charred and irdistinguishable mass. A large
quantity Of freight has been raised.
FURTHER VICTIMS.
NEW York, Tune 14th.-Inquiry was made
at the Stonington line office to-day for Chas.
| Wilson, of 9S Clinton street, this city. He
left Friday night for Boston, and has not
since been heard from.
BosToN, June 14th.-Charles G. Brewster.
proprietor of natural history store, was
victim of the Sound disaster Robert NJ.
Warren, OF 70 Milk street, is supposed to be
also victim.
NO OFFICIAL REPORTS RECEIVED.
| New YORK, June 14th.-At the Office of
the Stonington line this morning Treasurer
Babcock said no official reports of the COLI
sion on the Sound last Friday night had been
| received from the Captains of the Narragan-
sett and the Stonington. An accurate record
of the loss of life would probably not be OBJ
tanned unless the passenger list of the Nara
gansett Is recovered.
NO DRILLING OF THE CREW.
Timothy Murphy, deck hand on the
Narragansett, published in the list of missing
this morning visited the Office of the COM
pany When asked how often the crew of
the Narragansett was drilled in the use of the
life boats, Murphy said he had heard nothing
of it. How often was there fire drill ."
was inquired ''There was no fire drill on
board, was the reply.
RESCUED PASSENGERS.
PROVIDENCE, June 14th.-Alfred a. Reed,
whose body is reported recovered from the
Narragansett, was not OH the boat. He is
alive and well. Mrs. E. Round and child.
reported lost, are safe. James Thompson
Heltz, whose pocket-book and will were
brought to this city by man who received it
from him while supposed to be drowning, ar
rived to-day and claimed property.
The Labor Troubles in Colorado.
DENVER, June 14th.-The bricl, molders of
this city to-day struck for S3 80 per day, The
present wages being S3 Some of the yards
are working with a light force, and at noon
the strikers, l50 strong, were marching to
stop the ether yards but the police interfered
and prevented any violence.
a telegram was received to-day by Gov
ernor Pitkin from General Cook, at Leadville,
saying the miners are going to work and
everything is quiet
SECOND DISPATCHl
DENVER, June 14th.-The T1ibuae's Lead
vile special says: Provost Marshal j l.
Pritchard this morning issued orders that
all liquor saloons and dance-houses close at
10 o'clock this morning, and until further
orders remain closed; that the assem- bling of
persons 10 any hall or other place for dis
cussion of the issues growing out of the pres
ent condition of affairs are declared unlawful,
and that weapons except those worn by the
| militia or by a permit from general head
| quarters is forbidden. and that all persons
except fremen or members of the military on
duty will not be allowed on the streets after
10 o'clock P. NJ. To-day it has been very
quiet. 1t is generally thought that all the
mines will soon be running with a full force.
All danger is, however, not over. Contin-
gencies may arise which will cause more
serious trouble. Clark, one of the editors Of
| the strikers organ, called The Crisis, left
Leadville last night for parts unknown.
Newspaper Change.
DENVER (Col.), June 14th.-John Atkins,
wellknown Western newspaper man, to-
day purchased half interest in the Rocky
Mountain Meas, and assumes the manager
ship. J. NJ. Barrett will retain the editorship.
The Public Lands BILL.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-The conference
report Oh LHe Dill lanQS, ana
finally agreed to by both Houses of Congress,
provides that when any lands OF the United
States shall have been entered and the Gov
ernment price paid in full, no criminal suit
or proceedings by or in the name Of the Uni
ted States shall thereafter be had or further
maintained for any trespass upon on ac-
| cnnnt of 9-1t~-ial .ai>e~ e----. - - ID IL
/ that no civil suit shall be maintained for any
trespass upon or material taken from said
l.. Al 10 10, -,
working mining claim, or for agricult-
ural or domestic purposes in maintain
ing Improvements on the land of
bona fide settlers, or on account of
any material taken by any person without
the knowledge of the trespasser without
fraud or collusion by any person, who, in
good faith, has paid the officers Of the United
States for the same; provided, that the pro-
visions of this section shall apply only to
trespasses committed prior to March l, 1879;
and provided further that the defendants
in such suits shall exhibit to the proper Off
GERS the evidence of such entry and pay all
accrued costs. 1t also restores the provision
reducing the price of lands within six miles
of railroads to 81 25 Fer acre, where they
were placed in the market at 80 so per acre
prior to 1861.
| Probably EnfOunded Panic -sherman's
Confidence.
CHICAGO, June 14th-The Journals Wash
ington special says: Some excitement ex-
lists among Congressman at the report that
the President contemplates refusing to sign
| the river and harbor bill, but the panic is
! probably unfounded.
| Friends of Secretary Sherman state en-
phatically that he does not credit the report
that General Foster was false to him at Chi
| cago, and worked in the interest of Garfield.
On the contrary they assert that Sherman is
corfdent that both were loyal. and that
| General Garfield will have no more ardent
supporter during the canvass than the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
American Schooner ROye.TO and Searched
by Spanish FriSate.
Boston, june 14th.-The American schoon-
er Eunice p. Newcomb arrived to-day from
Port Irtonio. She reports that on May 30th,
twelve miles off the Cuban coast, she was
fred upon by a Spanish frigate, which fired
two shots. The schooner hoisted the Ameri
can flag and hove-to, when an officer boarded
her and searched for arms.
Seriously Injured.
CINCINNATI, June 14th.-Alfred Osborne,
of Indiana, and L. Becker, of Texas visiting
the Millers Convention, were seriously III
jured at Music Hall this morning by the
explosion of the six-inch steam service pipe
prove fatal.
Boiler Explosion.
MILWAUKEE, June 14th. - Waldecl, &
Wirtz's distillery boiler exploded this morn
ing. Dave Hanson was instantly killed and
John Schandeine fatally hurt.
Planning Mill Burned.
MUscATINE (Ia.l june 14th.-Cadle. Null
ford and Co.'S planning mill and sash and door
| factory were burned to-day. Loss, S35, 600;
insurance, $4,000. Several fremen were
hurt, but none seriously.
silver and Stocks.
New York, June 14th.-Silver bars, 115a;
money easy at S@3a; Governments quiet
and generally firm; Stocks closed quiet
Western Union. 1921; Quicksilver, 9;
Pacific Mail, s9s /; Mariposa, Il; Wells
Fargo, 10S; New York Central, 117a;
Erie, 37s; Panama, IS; Union Pacific,
| S9b Union Pacific bonds, ia; Central Paci-
fc, So; Central Pacific bonds, Ia; Sutro
Tunnel, 81 /; Leadville, u Caribou, %; Silver
Cliff, Al Climax, "a; Central Arizona, 81
Excelsior, III; Hon,estake, 81; Ontario, 80
Standard, 26d Little Pittsburg, 81.
The Eisht.MOur Law.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-The House, af-
ter spirited debate on the joint resolution
fho of oil bo,,r Ior ,,ocSad