The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC
NEW YORK.
Bull Run RuSscIl-AnOthe
TichbOrne Claimant
Turned Up.
Duke Sutherland Has Had
En0ugh of Big Stories
and ReVOlYers.
General News.

New York. 22.-On Thursday, a
World correspondent interviewed Bull
Run Russell, who said: l want, first of
all, to contradict story which has been
Itelegraphed far and wide, that we found
q man in California who was the original
Sir Roger TIehborne. The fact ia that
Gen. Barnes went down with US by rail
for visit to the horse farm of General
Stanford. and during the trip the general
told me that he had met man who had
made a long statement, In which he
claimed .tha+ be was The real Tiehborne
heir. Extracts from the statement,
which was very remarkable one, were
read, but they were not at all conclu-
sive. The nan had remained quiet all
| through the excitement of the trial in
England, simply, as be said, because he
had taken VOW that he would remain
silent for thirty years. That looks alb
surd. If it was his intention to be re-
venged on anybody, the very poorest
way was TO pretend TO be dead. Ittakes
live person 10 do the worrying, and the
llvelier the better, it strikes me. Then
the French used by this California Itch
borne is not such ss Sir Roger would
have used. The investigation [ made
convinced me that the man was an i'm
poster, or that his wounds, received as a
soldier In your army during the last
war, had effected his mind, and be was
not responsible for what he did or said.
1t struck me as very strange that while
the trial was in progress, and
perjury was beiog committed right and
left, he did not utter a sound.
old not see the man, but pho
tograph Of him did not meet the
idea had made Of the real sir
Roger. 1t is Lot true that I sent any
papers to England, but Gen. Barnes
sad ne would give me copy of the state
ment made by tho man for me to read
on my way oyer Whether 1 shall ever
print line Of it don't know. II ia
more than likely shall not. heard of
the Geographic story yesterday, when in
Plttsburg, aud / sent q letter to tie
PIttsbnrg Dispatch, telling them that
Bull Kun RUSSELL as they STYLED me.
had not filled the part the teleoranhic
story gave him.
The Duke of Sutherland, who was
present, said: 1--WE had abundant opnor-
tunliy of seeing much of your mining
countrS, taking in Denver and Lead
Vile and such places on our wsy. I'm.
migration seems to be very large, but |
there ls an abundance of room vet Al
most everywhere we went we met Eng |
llshmen and Scotchmen, and they seem |
to be doing well. On the western border
wo saw many Chinese, and though the |
Ieeling is very strong in some Quarters !
against them. they seem to be a very ne |
cessary element in that conpR5Jnerste |
population; don't see how it would be- |
possible TO getalong without them. We |
shsll not do much more railroad sight
seeing, but will take look at the water
ing places. L should like very much tn
come back Co America and 90 IN into
oregon and see the country there. 7
neSru so much of it that nv curiosity
was very much excited. Now Won ask
me what struck me as most novel in NV
american experience; well, the inter
viewer. He was everywhere, improving
As We came nearer to New York. In |
one case out west the interviewer con-
fessed that he regarded interest frat and |
truth afterwards, but he was an excen-
ton. 1t is not so here, and I cannot saw
That complain of being interviewed, It
Is not one of the American novelties
however, that l would like 10 see intro.
tuced into England. You NAV keen
hat at home with your revolvers and |
your big stories. We heard enough of
Dotn Of these latter on our travels >;
New York, 22.-Cooper's Union was
last night with working men,
with thu strike of brewery
men. Sixty trades unions were repre-
eIted. Victor Drury, chairman. stated
he employing brewers made peol
amounting to $50, 600 or $50. 600 to infu-
'nce malt dealers in the west to Boycoft
brewers who send beer to New York, The
esClu'lons adopted blythe meeting declare
nat lnasmuch as the boss brewers have
proved regardless to all considerations
ma lnapproachable by every argument.
hat BoycottiDg is the duty Of every hon
'rable citizen, As the on y means left Ia
orce them to RESI- ect the rights Of work
ngmen
w ii. Vanderbilt yesterday drove bis
DAD team Small Hopes" and II ,vsan-
Ter, to top wagon, a mile. at the Cen
lemen's Driving Park, Fleetwood. in
.24z, OF which the first half mile was
rotted In 1.10M. Mr. Vanderbilt CON
-dently expects to beat his record of 2 %
which he made some few wears 400 viii
Lady Mac" and Small Hope.1l with
ne above team within the next month
s they are improving daily.
lT1ou7ae'S Washington: The condition |
the republican party 10 North CAROLYN
scarcely less complicated than that Of
be party IN Virginia. The temperance
movement engineered in the l. legislature
I the state by democrats at the instance
ex-senator Merriman, has already had
ne effect to split the republican state
into two factions and is likely
} divide the party in the state unless the
shall interfere TO prevent
re extraordinary position Of some of its
hcials, as republican committeeman
ppear' organizing whisky party.