Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

l blalut COulluuSu. Will HuCu S2rDSseDeSS
"The English bondholders put up the war on
Peru, and it was loot and booty. They make
a mistake who speak of this war as Chilean
war. 1t was an English war on Peru, and l
take the responsibility to so call it, and 1
dared to ask that hearing be given to al,
humble citizen of Government that hardly
dsres to be out over night, and my foreign
policy, to quote the expression used, would
have driven this country into war with
Chile had it not been thwarted' Why, it is
believed all over Chile that the United States
got out in time to save thrashing that her
hair-brained Secretary of State was Just
about to involve her in war, when she was
saved by his removal, and We are laughed at
| and csrtooned in their papers. A little
gathering of 100. 900 people, on the west coast
OF South America, would have given us
terrible thrashing So we let the dismember-
ment of Peru go on and allowed England 20
bag the spoils."
Rising and speaking with much emphasis.
Blaine said: History will hold the United
States responsible for it."
The examination proceeded for some time.
| and lapsed into continuous rattle of repair
tee and counter retort, which frequently con-
| vulsed the spectators with laughter, and left
| it a matter of some doubt which was the ex-
aminer and which the witness.
Blaine asserted that neither the Lardresu
or Cochet claim had anything more to do
with the policy of this Government toward
| the South American Republic than did bar
nacle on the bottom of the ship which bore
| Hurlbut to Lima.
Belmont had not concluded the examina.
| tion when the committee adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Indians State Senate.
TERRE HAUTE, April 26th.-The Eyen ing
Gaeette eays By the alteration of the con-
stitutional amendment changing the date of
the State election from October to November,
| fifty members of the State Senate-the whole
! number-will be elected this fall, instead of
i only twenty-five as heretofore. The term of
office of twenty-five of them, however, will
not begin to run until the expiration of the
| terms of their predecessors, which occurs q
! few days before the November election in
| 1884. This is deemed important, as United
States Senator to succeed Voorhees, ia to be
| elected in the winter of 1SS4-5, and this un.
expected catch in the law precipitates that
contest in part this fall. The Democrats
| claim that this is an advantage for them.
Murder of u Colorado sheriff.
LAKE CITY, April 26th.-This morning
about o'clock Sheriff Z. n. Campbell, while
| guarding the contents of an unoccupied house
| against thieves, was shot through tie heart
and instantly killed by two low dauce-house
men named George Belts and James Brown
! ing. Lynchiug is spprehended tonight.
IsECOND DISPATCH.l
| LAKE CITY, April 27th-A M-This morn
| ing at o'clock 100 masked men overpowered
| the guard and took from Jail George Belts
| and Jim Browning, who shot and killed
Sheriff Campbell yesterday morning while
attempting to arrest them. The men were
| taken to bridge in the lower part of town
Do4L d
asking some men for chew of tobscco just
before the rope was placed around his neck
Railroad AccideDt-Engineer and Fire.
man Killed.
CARBON HILL (O), April 26.h.-As the
| local freight was going south on the Sand
| Run fork of Monday Creek, on the CClum-
bus, Hooking Valley and Toledo road, a
trestle gave way. dropping the engine into
the Sand Run. W. B. Deland, the engineer,
and his son Charlie the fireman, were in.
stautly killed by the steam. and James
| Hiles, the head brakeman, had both legs
broken and other injuries. and will not re-
cover. The engine was entirely submerged
| in the water and the engineer and fireman
were both held under water by the wreck.
| Railroad Bridge Burned.
Ell PAso TEX J, April 26th.-A bridge ives
| burned yesterday on the Texas Mexican Rail-
] rOaO between Laredo ana corpus CnrlsSl. A
relief train has been sent from Laredo to the
| wreck. The engineer and fireman were
| killed, and several others seriously injured.
| The loss to the railroad company is $40, 900.
Destruction by Fire.
MILWAUKEE. April 26sh.-The MIwa 1kee
| Association Conpsny's brewery is on fire.
It will probably burn to the ground. No
estimate of the loss can yet be made.
MILWAUKEE. April 26th.-The main build
ing Of the Milwaukee Brewery Association
was burned to-day. Loss. S25, 600; insur.
ance, $50, 0,000
Cave In Coal Mine.
LARAMIE CITY (Wy.), April 26th.-Coal
| mine No. at Carbon caved in last night,
injuripg Gus. 7. Leal, it is thought fatally
ThermOmefrical.
NEW YORK, April 26sh-Midnight-H
est temperature 5l', lowest Az. A cold,
| drizziog rain prevails.
CHICAGO. April 26th. - Temperature-
Highest AS, lowest 400.
Minister Sargent.
NEW YORK, April 26th.-Sargent, U. S.
Minister to Berlin, will sail with his family
on the Red Star line steamer Rhyrland
Saturday.
Emerson Failing.
Boston, April 25th.-Ralph Waldo Emer-
son is gradually growing weaker.