Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-14
The Labor Demonstration.

Rosenberger show the liabilities to be
100000; nominal assets, $4,000; actual
assets, $4,000.
The Labor Demonstration.
NEw York, August 13th.-The Central
Labor Union expect an imposing parade
ON September st in New York Forty
four organizations have already signlfied
their intention of participating. Many
novel exhibitions of working tradesmen
Will be made, including the original hand
press used by Franklin, which will be in
operation. Also two slaughter-houses ON
wheels. The bricklayers propose building
sections OF walls; painters will carry paint
pots, laborers will carry hods. and plaster
ers, carpenters, trainers and yarnishers will
all be at work. The procession will be re-
viewed from the Cottage, at Union Square,
by well-known labor advocate. In the
afternoon and evening there will be fes-
tival at the Empire City Coliseum and
Washington Park.
The New Orleans Exposition.
New YORK, August 13th.-F. S. Moor
head, Commander-Generalo of the New Or
leans Exposition, said to-day France
and England are sure for valuable eXhib-
its, particularly i'll the machinery depart
ments, one. Of the specialtieS from France
| being beet-root sugar machinery. All the
Republics of Central America have taken
favorable action in reference TO the EXPOSE
ton. Many applications for space are al
| ready received. They have sent Commits
sioners to New Orleans, who are now
engaged in laying out sections of the park
! outside of the Exposition building, in two
of which will be tranSplanted specimens
of the varied flora of seX-tropical regions.
We expect to make it the finest botanical
garden in the world"
VIII Restrict Production.
PIrTsBURG. August 13th.-From present
indications hescheme torestrict the produc-
ton of pig iron by banking up all the fur
naces of the country will be successful.
Secretary Weeks, of the Iron Association,
has received responses from 200 furnaces,
and of these 12l are unqualihedly in favor
of the plan, and will support it. If shut
down, as ordered, it is probable there will
be general suspension of coke works also,
as 70 per cent. of the coke made in the
Connellsville region goes to the pig-iron
furnaces.
To Maintain Their Contract.
New YORK, August 13th.-It is now I'M
derstood the Union Pacific and the Rock
Island and ST. Paul roads will strictly
| maintain their tripartite contract There
begins to be prospect that the Burlington
will necessarily make treaty of peace
with the combined roads, instead of trying
to break up the agreement between them.
Profess Ignorance.
KANSAS CITY, August 13th.-The police
authorities profess ignorance of the where
abouts of Alfred Sheldon, the missing Eng
lishman, and agent in this city for the Blue
Spring Milling Company. The general be-
lief here is that Sheldon absconded, leaving
a shortage in his accounts, and is now in
England or Canada. Developments in the
case are expected within short time.
A Murderer Hanged by Mob.
CoTULLA (Texas) August 13th.-Green
Mccullough yesterday gratified a grudge
against Charles A Bragg a recent arrival
by killing him with a Winchester rifle, at
Point Bluff range, as his victim was stand
ing in conversation with his back turned
Mccullough was arrested and lodged in
Jail. AT midnight he was taken out and
hanged by mob of over 100 citizens.
Two Men Drowned.
New YORK, August 13th.-A special
from Bellaire, o., says: Thomas Kelly,
Thomas Tighe, Patrick Dixon and Walter
Tunney came here from Brentwood and
went on a spree. About II o'clock at night
they procured a sluf' and attempted to
cross the river. When they reached the
| channel the boat capsized, and Tunney and
Dixon were drowned.
4 Banquet rendered.
New YORK, August 13th-A banquet has
been rendered by the American Yacht Club
to the officers of the Greedy relief expedi-
ton, to be held at Delmonico's Friday even
ing. Among the invited guests are Gov
ernor Cleveland President Arthur, General
Hancock and Secretaries Lincoln and
Chandler Before the sailing of the expe-
dition the principal officers were made
honorary members of the Club.