Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-23

ton and the next State Committee. The
mfchlne men yesterday admitted that this
would be the result aud did not hesitate ex'
pressing belisf that it would largely In.
crease the party vote In the State. Il is also
regarded as practical vote of condemnation
I of the course of ex- Senators 4Conkling and
Piatt, and may Re. it Is said, warning to
! some members If the legislature from this
city. who still adhere to the waning fortunes
of CoDkling.
The Government at E0sg Rranrb.
Lone BRANCH, June 22i-Secretaries
Window and Hunt and Postmaster General
James arrived here this evening, Secretary
Lincoln meeting them at Monmouth juno
ton. General Grant has arrived from New
York. The General is stopping with his son
Jesse in cottage opposite the hotel, where
their meals are served. Secretary Ijucoln is
the guest Of General Porter. The remainder
of the Cabinet nave rooms in the hotel.
President Garfield was ont riding when
Grant arrived. While Garfield wss at din
ner Grant visited the hotel, but they did not
meet. Tonight at 8 o'clock Garfield was
closely eloseted with Secretary Window.
Postmaster General James and Secretaries
Hunt and Lincoln were out riding at the
time. Later the President aud all the
members of the Cabinet here were in
consultation. Garfield, Window, Hunt and
James are now in consultation. Acting Sec
retsry Colonel Rockwell Informed reporter
that nothing can be obtained of the CORE
spondence between Garfield and Grant. The
meeting of the President and Cabinet is pri-
vate. The Seventh Regiment veterans will
be reviewed by Garfield and his Cabinet at
II tomorrow, and by Grant from his son g
cottsge, on The opposite side Of the avenue
Graut is expected to preside at the Pennsyl-
yauia editors diuner Tomorrow
President Garfield, when informed by n
telegram from Newburgh, Ohio, of the death
of Thomas G-rfe!d, Immediately retired to
his room.
A RcGira OF GGicials.
WASHINGTON. June 22l-Secretaries Hunt
and Window and Postmaster-G General James,
with members ct their families. left to-day
for Long Branch. Attorney General Mac
Veagb, now in Philadelphia, goes to Long
Branch tomorrow. Secretaries Blaine and
Kirkwood are now the only members Of the
Cabinet left in the city. The latter expects
TO leave the latter part of next week for his
home in Augusta, Maine.
.EuI Gun" Russell and the New itch.
borne Claimant.
NEw YORK, June 2l-A HJor3d CORE.
spondent interviewed Bull Ruu'' Russell.
who said g want first Of all to contradict
a story which has been telegraphed far and
wide that we found man in California who
was the original Sir Roger Tichborne. The
fact is that General Barnes went down with
us by rail for visit to the horse. farm of
Governor Stanford, and during the trip the
General told Inc that he had met man who
had made a long statement, in which he
clsimed that he was the real Itch
borne heir. Extracts from the statement,
which is very remarkable one, were
read, but they were not at all conclusive.
The man had remained quiet all through the
excitement of the trial in England, simply,
as he said, because he had taken vow that
he would remain silent for generation,
or thirty years. That looks absurd. fit was
his intention to be revenged on anybody, the
very poorest way was to preteLd to be dead.
1t takes a live person to do the worrying. aud
the livelier the better. 1t strikes me, then,
that the French used by this California
Tichborne is not such as Sir Roger would
have used. The investigation / made con-
WINGED me that the man was an impostor, or
that his wounds received as soldier in your
army during the last war had affected his
mind, and he was not responsible for what he
did or said. 1t struck me as very strange
that while the trial was going on, and per.
jury was being committed right and left, he
did not utter a sound. l did not see the
man, but photograph of him did not meet
the idea had made of the real Sir Roger.
1t il not true that l sent any papers
to England, but General Barnes said he
would give me copy OF the statement made
by the man for me to read on my way over.
Whether l shall ever print line OF it l don't
know. More than likely shall not | heard
of the Geographic story yesterday when in
Pittsburg, ard sent letter to the Pittshurg
Dispatch, telling them that Bull Run Rus
ell tbax- ctx-laI bod ~ EIial 6a
that the Geographic story gave him."
Blaine ard Ex.presidcnt Hayes.
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-A recent publ.
cation purported to give some disparsging
and abusive remarks made by ex- President
tary wrote note to ex-President Hayes In
curing about the authenticity of the report.
Hayes replied, concluding in these words
" have to state that the whole paragraph
in which your name occurs is a fabrication,
and that OF one o; the statements contained
in it referring TO you as made or authorized
by me. Sincerely, r. b. Hayes" The ex-
President had previously written to President
Garfield, di:claiming AMI denying the reports
that attributed to him any reflection or adj
verse comment OIL the policy or me 1sures of
the Administration.
GypsIcs Roughly Received.
NEW YORK. June 22i.-Seven Hungarian
gypsies arrived from London to-day, intend
ing to live on the prairies. and hope to get
their living by fortune-telling. They had
little wagon containing all their fortune.
When cautioned against swindiers, they ex-
pressed belief that nobody could cheat
them. They were stoned by rufhans few
miles out Of New York, as they were going
westward. They declined an offer of the
Bowery 1heater OF $50 week to go on exhi-
bi,ion.
An Uncle of the President Killed by
Railway Train.
CLEVELAND, June 221. - Shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon an east. bound train on
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail
way, when about twelve miles from here.
struck buggy. in which was riding Thomas
Garfield, aged so, uncle Of the President, and
Mrs. Alonzo Arnold, sister of DR.. Boynton,
a cousin Of the President Thomas Garfield
was instantly killed, and Mrs. Arnold's skull
80 badly fractured that her life is despaiiei
of. The buggy was dragged 200 feet.
The Alleged Finding of Morgan's lie.
mains.
BATAVIA (N. W, June 21st.-This little
town is filed with excitement to-day over
remains OF William Morgan, the man " no
betrayed the secrets Of the Freemasons 10 his
book entitled & Morsans Illustrations of Ma.
sonry," fifty-fiye years ago. and was abducted
and made away with before his work was
given to the public. The mystery surround
ing the fate of Morgan has dsfed human in
genuity for over half century, and now it
seems destined to be unraveled at last, when
most il not all of the actors in the tragedy,
like its victim, are laid away in the
grave. The remains were found about
eleven miles west of Batavia. among which
were silver ring with the initials g w. NJ"
and a manuscript in a snuff.box in which
the words could bs still dsciphered, showing
it to relate to William Morgan and Henry
Brown, well remembered lawyer and Mason
Of former times. Osher circumstances point
to identify the remsins.
General sherman and .ycT Davis Book.
New YORK, June 22l.-General Sherman
has written letter to Captain L. IL. Lee, of
New Jersey, in which, referring to jeff
Davis book, he says: Il believe we who
conquered the rebellion ought to write its
history, and not allow those who surrendered
to write the cid WORKOUT theories and i'm
pose them on strangers as a truthful account
of what they could not help. We must
speak and write. else Europe will be left to
infer that we conquered not by courage, skill
and patriotic devotion. but by brute force