Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-15

meats or state the true reasons for prohibit.
ing them.
Representatives of FIVE civilized tribes of
Indians will meet here tomorrow, and for
mslly protest against the reappointment Of
Indian Agent TUFTS. on the ground that
being civilized. the presence of sn Indian
Agent in their Territory is neither necessary
nor desirable. They will ask the establish.
pent, instead of the agency, of a United
States Court.
Workingmen Alarmed.
BUFFALO, January 14.h. - CONSERVATION
prevails among the wcrkingmeu here on &C.
count OF the shut down of several establish.
ments employing large number Of men.
The stove works of Jewett i Co. have shut
down, throwing 600 men out of work. The
Fiemeaich Crepe Sugar Works, employ II 9
4UO me-, have also shut down. Siace the
consolidation of the grape sugar factories
here the different works have from time to
time suspended the American, employing
800 men. having been closed few months
ago. Ine Noyes foundry company has dis.
charged sixty men on account of slack work,
and the Hubbell Glove Works has stopped,
throwing 400 men out of employment The
about 100 men. About thirty men have been
discharged by the Hayes Iron WORKS and the
Eagle Iron Works. About 20O0 men have
been thrown out Of employment,
shocking Death OF Charles DeImonicO,
NEWARK IN. il January 4Sb.-Delmoni-
co.'s body was found in the Orange mountains,
in the woods near General McClellan's sum.
mer house, at 10 o'clock this morning by two
boys. There were no marks of yiolence. He
died from exposure. Nothing was missing
from the body. Dalmonico probably died
J January 9th. About o'clock that morning,
John Dieffenthas. who works for farmer on
Orange mountain. while driving from Mount
Clair to Orange, saw man leaning wesrily
against the fence; was at the junction of the
road leading from Orange 10 Mount Clair:
was certain it was Delmonico. He hGiled
Dieffenthal and begged shelter. The farmer
said the speech Of the wsyfareg was so thick
ne could scarcely understand him. (Del-
mOnco's speech had been thick since his
trouble came on.) Tie night was bitterly
cold, but the farmer wss sfrsid of tramPs,
aud instead of taking the man into his wagon
drove en- after directing him to Orange,
mile distant. The wanderings Of the unior.
tunate man from this poin. can only bU con-
isctured. Probably he went aimlessly alorg
the road on the mountain until overcome by
Tic tD!u anu ldiu GUhu anu WAS Ir,Leu 10
death. The Orange police took charge Of the
BODY and notified f;iends in New York and
the county physi,isn. Hewslt Immediately
visited the plsce. Two boys hunting rabbits
found the body under tree IN the woods on
the mountain below General Nc cC!ellan's resi-
isnce. The clothing, papers and jawelrY
we're uudisturbed.
SECOND DIsPATCH.I
New York. January 14,h When the dis.
patch announcing the finding ot Delmopico's
oody was received st Adams Express office,
A Z. Babcock, to whom it was addressed,
was already on his way t. Orange. Mr. !
Hoey aad Mr.. Mora were discussing the
attest clues together in Hoey's private room,
vher Bangs, manager of the Piuke.tou De-
.ecsive Agency, rushed in with the announce
nent, I'VE have found the body" After a
moments consultation the four men jumped !
nto one of Adams Express wagons, and the |
iriver lashed the horses into a run. The !
party arrived at the station of
he Morris and Essex Il Rilroad just |
u time to catch the train for
Orange. 1t is probable that Delmonico, sfter
leaving the elevated railroad trsin, went at
once to the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry, |
where he boarded the fi's. train for Newark. |
After wandering about in the neighborhood |
where his gloves and pieces cf letters and |
other memoranda were found. he walked to |
Broad street and boarded one of the horse
cara running between Newark snd Orange. |
Ii is probable that he did not know in what |
direction he was going, ard that when the |
car arrived at the terminus OF the road he |
walked iu q daz d condition along the North |
field Iold, and wandered into the woods. The |
night was intensely cold, the temperature
being nearly at zero, and benumbei by cold,
he probably lay down to sleep, and was frozen
to death. The discovery of ths body was
made by two thirteen -year-old boys-Edward
Peer and Frank Hollum-who wera wander
ing on the range Of mountain side between 10
and II o'clock to-day.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
NEWARK IN. j., January 1lth -Delmoni.
co'a body was found in deep gully alongside
-he Nosthfsld road, on Orange mouut1in,
near Davis Collsmore's place. and about a
nile below General McGleiiau's. lie prob.
ably walked of the read into the gully dur
ing Che darkness and storm. The body WAS
brought to the Morgue. which was instantly
.urrounded by 81 immense crowd. He had
apparently been desd geyeral days. When
,ouud he was partly covered with sand and
water hJwing over him. His watch stopped |
It - minutes of 6. His face was slightly |
1loatad, otherwise ne was unchanged. Messrs. |
Christ, John Hoey Mora ard Isaiah G. Bah |
.ock arrived on 9 special train. to convey the /
emains to New York.
FOURTH DISPATCH.l
NEw York, January 14:h-Ths body was |
brought here late this afternoon, and taken |
% sn undertaker's, where it was placed in a |
,asket, ard then taken TO the residence Of de- |
,eased, on West Fourteenth street. The face |
# the dead man looked very natural. No |
bruises were visi5le except slight wound |
Aa ri - Of hn fscl Il
;eived IL fall over the bauk, at the foot Of |
which be was found. The body i in 8 per |
ect state Of preservation, although it must |
have b,ea eight or nine days ago that he met |
us death. The fact Of lis normal appear |
,ace ia explained by the cold which prevailed. !
The funeral occurs ThCrsdsy morning. The /
emair5 will re inferred in the Deimonico |
'aulr, in old ST. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott |
treey.
Home Of Industry.
NEw YORK. January 14h.-Spscisl SER
ices to commemorate the beginning Of the !
ixth year Of the Home of Industry for the |
Relief Of Discharged Convicts was held yes.
erdsy evening az the Home. 20 East Hous-
on street. a d,zsn discharged convicts re.
sted their experience. Superintendent Mi. |
hael Dunn has resigned. He goe7 TO San |
Francisco to open o similar home in that city. |
Eumored Resignation OF n Senator.
DIS MoISFs, January, 14tb.-Unusual IT, |
crest has been created among members of |
he Iowa Legislature By widely circulated |
umor that Wilson would tenoer his resigna- |
ion as Senator, TO accept the ,Judgsship made |
-acant by the resignation of Judge McCrary. |
Beeeher's Belief In the trinity.
New YORK, Janusry 14Sh.-In sermon |
Bescber said: 81 believe in the |
Trinity-not that l understand it, ! have !
,een a very foolish man in many things. l |
ave never been such fool as to say that I |
the interior nature Of God. 1 be- |
ieve that Christ is divine, aud tist thers is |
10 jealousy between Father and Son ard |
,uiIit. hns I dol,s uEaerstand the mEsLetY.n |