Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

Borne down By forbidding and abhorrent
forces and agencies, which never before
had sway the Republican party, the memory OF
their courage and manhood will live long in the
highest honor The near future will vin5cate their
wisdom and crown them with approval. Please ask
all for me to receive my most grateful acknowledge
ments. RoSCoE COShLlNG.
Arrival of Large Number of Immigrants
Immense Demand for LabOrers.
New YORK, July 22d.-The Herald says !:
An unusually large crowd of immigrants
swarmei Castle Garden yesterday. An IN
creasing number of applications for help are
being received in the latter depot for all parts
Of the country. Servants and workingmen are
in pressing demand in fact it was impossible
to supply the wants of the country. For the
six months ending July LIST, $4,000 men and
). 600 women were sent away from the Labor
Bureau Of Castle Garden TO differ
emit parts of the United States. The
Fruit Growers Association of Sumner
county, Florida, sent committee
asking for able-bodied workingmen to be
forwarded to them immediately to work in
the orange groves and gardens of that county.
Similar letters were received from other parts
of the South and West. Fifty immigrants
were sent TO Kansas City this morning, to
work in Missouri, and fifty more are ex-
pected to leave to-day to work on the Texas
Pacific Railway, where they are TO have
81 80 day for two months, then to receive
wages in land. Out of their first installment of
wages, eight dollars and fifty cents is to be
Deducted for the expense of transporting
them to Texas. The Superintendent of the
Labor Bureau says he has stopped answering
letters asking for labor, as it is impossible to
fill all the orders There are applications on
file now for more than 500 house servants,
and for any amount Of female factory hands,
TO go South, where it is said that hands can
make from 81 TO IS per week IN the factories.
Mormon Missionaries In Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-A correspondent
of the Times from Hyde Park, Pa, says :
Not content with the wholesale Importation
Of Scandinavian proselytes, the Mormons are
working vigorously along the mining regions
for converts to the alleged religion OF Joseph
Smith Their efforts are principally directed
to the proselytiDg of the Welshmen. Theig
progress, however, is exceedingly slow OF
late, although about a decade ago they man
aged to gather up about 200 converts to the
Mormon dominion in this valley. Two intel.
ligent missionaries are now in this place, and
we have among us branch church. of which
Elder Esdras Howell is head This section is
to some extent considered saved in Utah, as
some of the Apostles labored years ago in
Susquehanna county, only q few miles dis
tant, where Joseph Smith flourished for a
time and where Orson Pratt figured in 1888.
A Colorado Justice Hanged by the Vigil
Iantes.
ANToNITo (Col.) J, July 22d.-This place has
been infested for several months with gangs
who have " held up" and robbed all strangers
coming into town. The gang has tonight
been broken up by the hanging of the princi-
pal, George g. O'Connor, who,in his capacity
Of Justice OF the Peace, shielded them and
had citizens arrested and fined without the
least lawful provocatfon. Last evening
O'Connor came from Alamosa. He fell
aslsep, and because the brakeman awoke him
at his destination had the brakeman arrested.
He then went to the Raymond House and
covered the proprietor with two shooters,
after which showing he went home. This
evening the feeling reached its limit, when
O'Connor rode through town on horseback
with a Winchester rifle and two reyolvers,
threatening everybody. The Vigilance Com.
mittee caught him in his saloon and hanged
him in an old slaughter-house.
Two Brothers Hanged for the Murder oil
Their Father.
ST. LOUIS, July 22t.-A Post. Dispatcl
| Marysville, Mo-, special says Albert z. anG
| Charles E. Talbot, convicted of numbering
their father. DR.. Perry Talbot, on the 1874
| of September last, and respited once, were
hanged this afternoon IN the presence of TO-
| 600 people. Up to a late hour last night they
expected Gubernatorial interference, but at
midnight went to bed, after lengthy inter.
view with their mother, sisters and Miss
Lewis to whom Albert was betrothed. Mrs.
Talbot was very bitter against the Governor
for not committing the sentence of her boys.
The prisoners received the last sacrament
from the Catholic Church this morning.
There was an exceedingly affecting scene in
the jail between the prisoners aud their rela-
lives
About noon Charles, the youngest, broke
down completely, and begged that something
might be done. This unnerved the women
and made terrible scene. The women were
removed, Mrs. Talbot frantically resisting,
but the guards led her away crying, Z" / hope
you viii be satisfied when you have killed
my boys" The brothers were taken to the
gallows in an omnibus, being strongly
shackled, the women and the crowd following.
The scene when the trap fell was very sol
emn and impressive, the whole crowd utter
ing ggoan.
The Northern Pacific Route.
MIssouLA Mont. J, July 22i-Thomas F.
Oakes, Vice President of the Northern Pa
ciGc Railroad Company, and party, arrived
here this afternoon, eight days from Walla
Walla MIR. Cakes is much pleased with the
route over which he has passed, having found
the country better and the route more favor
able than he expected. The highest altitude
passed over so far does not exceed 1900 feet,
and, in his opinion, 10 grade will exceed 100
feet to the mile, and that only in few in
stances. The route followed was up the val
lev of Clark's river from where it enters
I l. ~ Fn- ba Al
lance the country is well watered, finely
timbered and covered with excellent grass.
The riding animals viii be left here, and the
party will proceed eastward by ambulance.
identity of "Biily The Kid
New York, July 23i.-There is general
belief in the Fourth Ward that Billy the
Kid was born and brought up in that ward.
A dispatch announcing his death has been
received. His real name was Mccarthy. a
San reporter last night talked with twenty
Fourth Warders, all OF whom had known
Mccarthy. They were all of the opinion
that he and Billy the Kid were identical.
Said one Of the group, There is one way
to make sure sure of it. Mccarthy when
ten years old was badly burned with acid,
and was treated at the Chambers-street Hos
pital but think he must be SCARED on the
upper part of one of his legs and body"
Failures of week.
NEW York, July 22d.-The failure record
of the week includes between eighty and
ninety cases, nearly half in the Western
States In the South there have been only
seven business casualties, and these of little
or no consequence. In the Middle States
twenty-eight dealers succunbed, and in the
Eastern nine. In New York city, out of ten
cases, there are none of any significance.
A sIuch.sued Newspaper.
DENVER tCol). July 22d. Two more libel
suits for 100000 each have been entered
against the Tribune Publishing Company.
There are now four suits for an aggregate
amount of 100000 fled against the Tribune
Company. one having been fled by the Dem
yer and New Orleans Railroad and three by
Ex-Governor Evans, its President. The suits
are based on the Tribune's attacks on ex-
Governor Evans and the management of the
New Orleans Railroad.
Copper and silver Ores IN Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, July 22d.-The discovery of
copper and silver-bearing ore near Fort
Laramie is creating an immense excitement,
- - L. 49,