Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-27

| WASHINGTON, MAY ZOLn.-lhe ECaf ASN'
cases came up this morning. all the det, NC
ants being present except Peck. Chand2
filed a motion to quash the old indictment.
upon the ground that the new indictment.
| covered the same matter Watson, for tht
| defense, stated that Totten was ILL., and asked
delay until tomorrow. The Attorney. Cen
eral wished it understood that it is the inten
| ton of the Government to see whether these
men have been justly or unjustly accused,
and to bring these cases promptly 70 an end
Watson claimed that the responsibility for
the delay rested entirely with the Govern.
ment. The CAGES went over till tomorrow.
The Tariff Commission.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The names OF
the members of the Tariff Commission thus
far agreed upon are: John l.. Hayes, OF
Massachusetts, Henry A. Oliver, Pennsyl-
vsnia A. NJ. Garland, Illinois; Robert p
Mitchell, Wisconsin John S. Phelps, Mis-
souri, James Chestnut, Jr., South Carolina.
The list will probably be completed by the
election of William A. Wheeler, of New
York, who if chosen, will be Chairman of
the commission, and j. a. Ambler, of Ohio.
Rosecrans Likes Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-General Rose
Grams has written manifesto to his constit-
uents in California, claiming that he has done
more for their interests than all the rest of
the Pacific coast delegation put together, and
appealing for a denomination to Congress.
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
SPRINGFIELD Qll.), May 26th.-The Pres.
byterian Assembly this morning adopted the
following reply to the dispatch of the Atlanta
Southern Presbyterian Assembly:
The Moderator is instructed to telegraph to the
Moderator of the General Assembly in session at
Atlanta that his telegram received with warm
enthusiasm by this Assembly, and in future, to re-
move all difficulties in the way of that full and
formal fratefnal correspondence between the two
Assemblies which we are prepared TO accept we
adopt the following " W bile receding from no prin
ciple, do hereby declre request for the with
drawIl OF all expressions of our Assembly which
shall he declared rejecting upon and offensive to
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States, and renew the expression of
our warm regard for all who compose it's commu-
nitv, and our readiness to exchange its delegates
forthwith
Dr. Nevins, of Chofoo, China, said Let
DR.. Prime now lead US in prayer" and the
Moderator exclaimed, And then all join in
singing the Doxology."
One of the Dublin nAssassins-Perhaps.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26th-When the
steamship British King arrived in port last
Monday, the statement was made that
English steerage passenger, evidently de-
mented, had jumped overheard on the fourth
day of the voyage, and was lost. Patrick
Foy of County Sligo, Ireland, who was also
one of the steerage passengers, reported to
the British Consul this afternoon that he
heard the man exclaim, as he leaped into the
sea. " I'm the mar who killed Lord Caven-
dish." Foy is positive in his statement of
the suicides words, and says he was standing
close to him when he uttered them.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 26th.-Captain Clip
perton, British Consul says there is no truth
in the report that the man who committed
suicide from the British King called out when
jumping from the vessel that he was the man
who killed Lord Cavendish. Clipperton also
says that he does not give any attention now
to vessels arriving, as they are thoroughly
searched on the other side.
Boy Accidentally KILLED by a Playmate
RaiIroad suit.
DENVER (Col.). May 26th.-Herman Wul-
ster, aged II, student at the Brinker Mill
tsry Institute. in this city, was shot and
killed this afternoon By a playmate named
W. A. Watson. Of the same age, ia boyish
froic with a drill musket, supposed to be
unloaded. Both boys were residents of this
State.
The Denver and New Orleans Railroad has
and Santa Fe, to compel the latter road to
pay proper share of tolls on through west
ern freight consigned via these two roads.
The suit, if successful, will probably break
the tripartite pool between the U MON Pa
cific, Denver and Rio Grande, and Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Companies.
Destruction by Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26th.-A large fire is
b,,n;nn Kapa NIX aap nnupty fhia Stata
CAIRO (Il.) May 26ah.-A fire on train
of freight cars on the Illinois Central Rail:
road destroyed four cars of grain, one of
meat, and badly damaged another. No one
was hurt.
TOLEDO (O.), May 26sh.-A FIRE this morn
ing destroyed the Griffi th Portable Cot Man
ufactcry and contents, including some 30, COO
finished and unfinished cots. Loss, $40, 900;
insurance, So. 600 One hundred hands are
out of employment.
CHICAGO, May 26th.-A fire this morning
on the corner of Washington street and Wa
bash avenue damaged the stock of Lowis,
Reinach & Co, S15,0 900, and did s., 900 dam
age to the building.
At Highwood, q northern suburb, this
morning, the house Of a man named McCar-
thy was discovered to have been burned. and
his body was found in the ashes The indi-
cations point to murder, the object being
robbery. He received recently a considera-
bic sum from stock sales. Nobody knew Of
the sffair until daylight, when the smoking
ruins attracted attention, and the cherred
remains were found A posse of citizens are
securing the country around, and every effort
is being made to overtake the murderers.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26th.-During a coal
oil fire in the cellar of the grocery of John
McNew, 3, ,420 Ridge avenue, Falls of
SchuYlkill, an explosion occurred, shatteriug
the building, and isjuring number Of fire.
men and many persons watching the progress
of the fire. The serious burned are Daniel
Shrynk, fireman, Howard Schuster. Patrick
Illegal. John McNeal, John Englehart Peter
Rice, John Nsely, Henry Kane and Henry
Fellows. About twenty Others were slightly
injured. The loss of property is about $lO,-
900.
WILMINGTON, May 26th.-McLean & Ken
dal's carriage mandatory was burned to-
night. The loss is estimated at $50, 0O0 in
sured.
CHICAGO May 26th.-A Grand Haven.
Mich, special says: Sisson & Lilies mill
yard at Spring Lake was burned yesterday,
and the lumber and mill nearly all con-
sumed, There were 1000, 900 feet of lurn-
ber, valued at 100000, owned by Kelly,
Rathtren & Co., Chicago. Insured for a
total of s72,5O0. This firm lost 5000, 900
feet here last fall.
The Races at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), May 26th.-There were
six events to-day. The attendance was large
and the track fast. In the first race, all
ages, three-quarters Of mile, Robert Bruce
won by four lengths, ReRicide second, Stella
third. Time, 1:15a, The second race, sell
ing, II miles, was won by John Happy,
Boulevard second, Bowling Green third.
Time, 211. Startle, a hot faverite, came in
fifth.
In the fourth race, II miles, Brambaletta
won, Aleck Ament second, Mammonist third.
Time, 2:54. The frat mile was run in 1:403.
The fifth race, Fleetwood stakes, for three
year r-olds, mile heats was WOE by Monogram,
Capiss second, Harry Gilmore third. Time,
1:433, LAB. The sixth race, g handicap
steeple- chase, about u miles, was won by
Guy, Miss Molloy second, Glasgow third.
Time, 3:03a.
Strike Ended.
MUsKEGoN Mich. May 26th.-The strike
Il,