Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-17

purpose of stocking the streams and lakes
of Long Island. They claim that rainbow
trout grow larger and harder, afford more
sport, and are quite as delicious as the
| Eastern brook variety.
The Striking Railway Employees.
ST. LOUIS, March 16th-The Missouri
Pacific officials here state that the strikers
at Sedalia, Parsons, Denison and AtchiSon
refuse to return 10 work unless written
guarantee is given not to discharge any OF
the strikers within a year from date. AT
other places the men have all returned to
work No action has yet been taken by
the railroad officials.
WAGES TO BE RESTORED AT ONCE.
ST. LOUIS, March 16th.-The General
Manager of the Wabash Railway has tele-
graphed to the heads of the machinery
and car departments of the road, stating
that wages would be restored at once to the
figures existing before the cut.
| GATHERING FOR A CONFERENCE.
ST. LOUIS, March 16th.-J. H. Fitzgerald,
| Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Grievance Committee of the Brother
! hood of Locomotive Engineers, accompa-
| MED by two or three other members of the
committee. arrived here from Sedalia to-
| day, and several other committeeman are
expected tonight and S. NJ. Arthur, Grand
| Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood, will
be here tomorrow. The object of this
visit is to consult among themselves, and
| then have a conference with the officers of
| the Missouri Pacific regarding some griev-
ance which the engineers claim to have
against the company.
BUSINESS FULLY RESUMED
ST. Louis, March 16th-Vice- President
HoXie has received kilograms from Super
| intendentS OF the Missouri Pacific system,
stating that all the striking employees had
resumed work under the terms of the cir
| cular issued Sunday that all kinds of trains
are now running and the strike ended.
Dispatches were also received from various
points of the Wabash SYSTEM to the effect
that the strikers had gone back to work,
and that business was fully resumed.
FREIGHT BLOCKADE RAISED.
KANSAS CITY, March 16th.-The strikers
here received orders late this afternoon from
Sedalia TO raise the freight blockade, and
trains were started out tonight. The pro-
posed terms have been accepted by the con-
ference committee of the strikers, and will
be ratified by 4 meeting al Sedalia tonight
Freight Train DeraiIed.
P1TTsBURG, March 16th.-A telegram lust
received from Grccnsburg, Pa, SAYS a
freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was derailed near Carpenters station this
evening. A brakeman and four tramps
were killed, and twenty cars demolished.
Death OF Variety Actress.
New YORK, March 16th-A TI0rldsNcw
Orleans special says A handsome and
very reticent lady arrived here on Thurs
day. She was apparently aged about 80,
and was of light complexion and medium
size. Saturday morning size was found
dead in her room and the COroner'S autopsy
revealed the fact that she had been afflicted
with partial paralysis and had succumbed
either to the second shock, or from heart
disease. An investigation of her ante
cedents showed that she came from Fort
Worth. Her trunk contains a variety of
wigs, dresses and other paraphernalia of
an actress together with number of pho
tographs There was a letter from Los
Angeles, Cal, addressed to Miss Edna
Wellington, FL PasO, and one from San
Francisco addressing her as Dear Sister"
and promising that " dear Estclle would
send her money. The letter treats of fam
lily matters and Of her engagement at the
Bella Union Theater at San Francisco, and
refers to q vile man stopping at the
Palace Hotel and stating that a divorce
from him would be acceptable to her peo-
pie. 1t is signed Aisnee Trevilla, with
love from your sister Emma" Another
letter from Jefferson Wright of Philadel-
phia addresses her as Dear Mother" and
refers to his grandtather's Will and the
fact that they had ali been cut off with
paltry sums.
Death Liable to End a Romance.
New York, March 16th-The World |
says: The dangerous illness of Gordon w. !
Burnham, the venerable millionaire, is |
likely to add a sad chapter to the romance |
IN the lives of two well-known people. |
Miss Kate Sanborn, the popular lecturess !
on literary subjects, has within the past |
lew days received the congratulations of |
her friends on her engagement to Burn |
ham. He is So years old, and, by strange |
the age of his bethrothed is IS |
Despite this disparity in their ages the |
was to have taken place shortly. |
Last week Durham was stricken down |
with pneumonia, and al his advanced age |
there is little hope of his recovery. Burn |
hams second wife died a year ago.
The Oklahoma Boomers.
ARKANSAS CITY (kdnsas). March 10Th
None OF the Oklahoma boomers have vet
left camp. They are still awaiting further
3dviccs from Washington. The opinion
was only to prevent their
moving until the Cabinet have more time
to consider the question. The colonists'
at Washington tclegraphs
that the matter will again be considered at
L Cabinet meeting Tuesday.
Bare-knucI<ie Prize-Gght.
PErrsHuRG, March lCth.-A bare-knuckIc
between James Mcdonald and
Joseph Davis, local pugili>ts, for purse of
$500, took place place in q room on Penn
avenue Tonight. Six desperate rounds
were fought when Mcdonald struck Davis
ftcr the latter had fallen, and the fight was
awarded to Davis on a claim of foul.
The Irish Pleased.
LINCOLN tNe5.), March 16th-Patrick
Hlgan. President of the Irish National |
LEAGUE of America, received this evening
ne following cable message from T. Har-
-ington. ". p, Honorary Secretary of the
League in Ireland and forwarded the fol-
owing reply, IN reference to the action Of
he Dublin City Council to-day
DUBLIN, March 10th
To Iatric: Egaa, Lincoln, NO, The Corpora
ION here to-day, on the suggestion of the |
-eague, refused by II 10 Il votes, to address or
'rteriaiu the Prince of Wales.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
LINCOLN (Neb1, March 10th.
To T1Lo'bg Harrington, v. F.: Cable received |
The manly attitude OF the Dublin Corporation
viii send a thrill OF pride to every true Irish
leart In the name of the Irish National
.eague OF America thank them.
PATRICK EGAS.
Man and Woman Hanged by a Mob.
OMAHA, March 16th.-At l O'Clock sun
lay morning eighty masked men went to
he house where Thomas Jones and MIs
raylor lived, near Spring ranch. CL.y
:ounty, took them to a bridge few rods
away, and hanged them therefrom. They
we're supposed to have been implicated in
he recent robbcries in that vicinity, and in
he murder OF Edwin Roberts month ago.
rhe four other persons in the house at the
ime were tied and guarded until day
freak. Three Of them were warned TO
cave the county, as were William and John
ones, under penalty of suffering the same
ate.
An Ascending Merchant Returns.
New YORK, March 1Gth.-The French
tcamcr Normandie arrived late last night.
'he has a a passenger Edward Yard, a re-
ircd linen merchant OF this city, who was
crested in Paris and extradited on a charge
II making away with 500, 900 of securities
To the estate of Charles &. Shaw.
Two of Yards sons, who succeeded him in
he linen business, failed last year, and his
oungest son distressed him by twice