Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06

coupled with the other demand. Inc strikers
say they are certain to win and Will go to
work in few days.
CHICAGO, June 5th.-There is little change
to note in the labor situation.
Work was resumed at the ore docks of the
Joliet Iron and Steel Company to day, under
guard of detachment of police. Large gangs
Of strikers lowered around all day, but made
no violent demonstration. Some fears are
expressed that they will attempt to repeat the
exploit of attacking the train as the laborers
go home, if an opportunity ia offered.
The detectives are still without clue to
the perpetrators. A large number OF arrests
have been made, but all have been aoie TO
prove alibis. 1t Is now believed that 1t was
the work of Bridgeport young roughs, led by
few strikers.
At Irondale the employers and strikers are
alike waiting for the result at PIttsburg Ter
furnishing basis of settlement.
The brickmakers are still out, only one
yard running with non-union men.
Most of the striking tanners are reported
anxious to return to work, but are held OIL
by fear of violence from the leaders. Most
of them are out of money.
1t is stated to night that the employing
horseshoers will accede to the demand OF the
strikers to stop u;iag machine-made shoes.
NEW York, June 5.h.-Fifteen hundred
boiler makers returned to work this morning
CLEVELAND, June 5;h.-The Cleveland
Rolling Mills as Newhnreh started up this
morning with about 500 men at work. There
has been no violen,e yet, but trouble is
brewing.
CINCINNATI, June 5th.-The action OF the
| iron workers, at the meeting on Saturday
night. having amounted to a virtual declara-
| ton for general strike, on the ground that
| the committee which made the agreements
| last fall with the mill owrers had exceeded
| its constitutional power, there is shutting
down of all the mills.
| President Jarrett mas been sent for, and
either his presence or message trou him Is
expected at meeting to be held this after.
noon.
The plasterer's strike has been successful
in obtaining the wages asked-S3 80 per day.
PITTsBURG, June 5th.-The iron situation
continues without material change. The
| latest incidents are regarded by the workmen
as indicative of their final success. A few
days before the strike commenced, Oliver
Bros, of Philadelphia, who employ $500
men, and are the largest manufacturers OF
specialties in the country, ordered repairs for
their works which would require three months
to complete. It is ROW stated that they will
be ready to run within month Other
manufacturers have also countermanded
orders tor extensive repairs.
Two Men Murdsred-A Boy Suspected.
MoREHEAD Mimi June 5,h-The bodies
of two murdered men-Alr. Washington and
Fred. Fehrerback-were found IN Redey,
seventeen miles north of Perham, Saturday.
| Washington was killed with bucSshot, and
| Fehrerback had his throat clt and a bullet
wound in the left cheek and wound from
| club. Washington was surveyor, and lived
| at Bay CITY, Mich. Fehrerback lived near
here. John Tibet, aged Is, is suspected Of
| the murder.
A Beastly Pastor.
ST LOUIS, June sh.-Information from
Shannon county, in this State is that Parson
| Barnes, a well-known Baptist preacher, raw.
ished his little step granddaughter, only IL
years old, few days ago, and then fed to
parts unknown. Great excitement was
| caused in the community, and 1t is believed
that if Barnes is caught he will be lypched.
Death OF w. Frank Stewart.
BosroN, June 5sh.-Professor w. Frank
Stewart, of Nevada, died at the Crawford
House this morning, after shert illness
Previous to 1879 he lived in California and
| Nevada for many years, where he was mir er,
| editor, State Senator and mining expert
| For the past year he has been interested in
| Maine mining interests
Death of the First American Home0p-
!
afIlisf.
New YORK, June 5th.-John I. Gray, the
| first physician in America converted to
homeopathy, died here yesterday, aged rs
years.
The Law Must Stand.
WASHINGTON, June 5th.-In answer to q
protest from certain Deputy Mining Survey
ors against the mining law forbiddiug then
to act as attorneys for mineral claimants,
| Secretary Teller has il formed the Commits
sioner Of the Land Office that the law ap-
pears to contain correct and sound views of
public policy. and he therefore declines to
abrogate the law.
Train Robbers Captured.
GALVESTON, June 5th.-The Nelcs' Dallas
special says Early this morning an attempt
was made by four masked men to rob the
west.bound express on the Missouri Pacific
| Railroad near Denton. The train was Tagged,
but suspicious having been aroused, when
the robbers attempted to board the train
| thew were met with volley which put them
to flight. They plistook the mail for the ex-
press car. One Of them is reported dead. A
| posse is in hot pursuit of the remaining three.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
| GALVESTON, June 5th.-The body of ore
of the robbers, riddled with bullets, was
| found short distance from the scene of the
skirmish. He was identified as S. F. Shelton,
| son of q respectable johnson county farmer.
Another member of the gang, james Carter,
also farmer, surrendered to the authorities.
| He says two professional robbers induced
| them to assist in the robbery, but refuses to
| give their names. Carter served two years
for theft.
The Storm In North Carolina.
PETERSBURG (Va), June 5sh.-The storm
in Northampton county, Moth Caroline, yes
| terday, ruined the cotton, wheat and corn
crops. Felter's Academy and many other
| large buildings were demolished by the VIVID
The telegraph poles on the Seaboard and Ro-
| anoke Railroad were blown down. Two more
persons are reported killed.
Blaine and the Maine Republicans.
| AUGUSTA, June 5th.-A call signed by a
| large number of influential Republicans in
every county in the State, to the number Of
several thousand, asking Blaine to be can.
| didate at large for representative 10 Congress,
| is published. Blaine replies, declining to
stand for the place, pleading his twenty. three
years of public service, which he lett sin con.
sequence of tragedy that has involved deep
changes in the policy of the Government"
and says he must attend to long. neglected
| private duties. He asserts that il his can,
didacy were q necessity he could not deny
the request, but feels assured that it is not.
COMFY Island Races.
New YORK, June 5th.-.At the Coney
Island Beach RACES to-day the first race, one
mile was won by Mamie Fields, Marchioness
second, Maggie G. third. Time. 1:47I. The
seven furlongs race for thres-year.olds was
won by Turelis. Colonel Sellers second,
Odette third Time, 1851. The selling race,
seven furlongs, was won by Odip, Lvnchpiu
second, Prosper third. Time, 1:341. Tie
mile and half race was won by Barney
Lyen, Potomac second, Colonel Sprague
third. Time, 2:43 The mutuals paid S57.
Pope, rider of Colonel Sprague, was sus-
pended for supposed foul riding. The hurdle
race was won by Ohio Boy, Dalgasian second,
Gift third.
Races at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 5sh-Thi, was the OPEN
ing day of the Jockey Club races. The
weather was fine, the attendance was large
The first race, one and one-eighth miles, was
won by Bancroft, John Davis second, Lizzie
s. third. Time, 1881. In tho second race,
Missouri Derby for three-year-elds, enc and
one.balf miles, the winner Of the Kentucky
Derby to carry five pounds extra Monogram
was first, Pearl Jennings second, Tom Punk
EFT third. Time, 2:43. In the third race,
mile heats, Bootjack was first, Chorisser sec.
ond, Metropolis third Time, 1:443 -1:45.
In Tue IOurtn race loT t"O-J ear oluS, three
quarters OF mile, Ascender was first, Orange
Blossom second, Lord Raglan third. Time,
1:18i.
The Northwestern Railway.
CHICAGO. june 5.h.-The new system of
telegraphic orders and traia signals went into
effect on the Northwestern Railway Sunday.
The lew time card for next Sunday does not
provide for fast mail, as expected.
The Geneva Award Bill Approved.
WASHINGTON, Jure 5.h.-'rhe President
has approved the bill distributing the Geneva
award.
The Star Route Cases.
WASHINGTON, june 5th.-Colonel Bliss
resumed the opening address to the jury in
the star route cases this-morning.
International typographical Union.
ST. LOUIS, June 5sh.-The thirtieth an.
nual Convention OF the international Typo.
graphical Union is being held in this city
to-day