Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

We're arrested and put in the StatiOn-h house.
but refuse to go out on bail, saying that
Christ was in Jail, and His law will open
the prison doors. Religious people are be-
coming interested, and the end is not yet
They are determined to either work for the
Lord or so to the workhouse.
PLrMoUTH Pa.l, January 1lth.-There
has been scene of the most exciting con
test between the authorities and the Saliva
ton Army. The Council had forbid the
piaNlnS of music in the streets or Sunday.
captain Saith, the woman leader os the
SalvatonistS, IN defiance appeared this
afternoon with tambourine. The Chief Of
Police and several officers arrested the
woman. riot enSued the popGlace sid
ing with the army. The officers drew their
pistols and finally took their prisoner to
the lookup. However, fearing trouble,
they released her. y meeting of the Coun-
Gil was held and decided 70 let matters rest
for to-day, 5o. Will enforce the order in
future.
An Chic Coal 3Iiue Fired.
CoLuMBUs, january llth.- The Column
bus and Hooking ..l and Iron Ca;nuauv
discovered this morning that Mine No. ).
at SuaitSVile, was on fire, having been
fired on the night previous. The mine
has not been n operation for some time.
though il Is one of the largest in the colu-
try, having 4 Capacity % about / - cars per
day. Entrance was gained to the mine bv
removing about fifteen feet of earth and
blocks which had been used in closing the
old entrance, and no trouble resulted rs the
perpetrators were not discovered in the act
of firing the mine. The reports are that
some people who endcayored to go near the
mine tonight were fired upon but no per-
son was hurt. The company are SO en-
ragged over the affair that they announce
their determination to put themselves on
the offensive, rather than occupy position
defensive in the fight which has 10 be con-
unued. Signal lights are reported rs being
seen tonight in the direction OF Hoyden-
vile, but no particulars have been received
POtters Decline TO Accept English Rates
of Wages.
TRENTON (N. JD January 11th.--The
operative potters talked all day of the latest
proposition made by the Manufacturers
namely, To accept English wages, plus the
protective tariff OF % cents. The unani-
nous sentiment was against the proposition
unless the manufacturers would add to the
tariff the fees fer brokerage, cuStom-house
dues, insurance, etc, which English i'm
porters have to pay in addition to the tariff.
The operatives demand the appointment of
a Board of Arbitration To investigate
welfare of the manufacturers Should the
appointment of board be not agreed to
blythe manufacturers within the next four
days, the operatives will declare lockout
and begin drawing upon the funds of the
Knights of Labor.
a Fatal Explosion.
PTrTsBURG (Pa.l, January 1lth.-A dis
patch from Elizabeth says: BY the eXplo-
sion of her boiler the steam tug Mike
Dougherty was completely demolished near
here to-day. Two OF her crew were killed
and six others badly hurt. The boat had
put ashore near Bellvue Landing TO make
repairs to some part OF her machinery that
had broken down. and the explosion oc-
CURED while she lay there
Eight Rounds and No Blood.
New ORLEANS, January 11th.-A prize
fight, with hard gloves, between Jerry Muir
ply, Of New York, and Bob Steele, light
weight champion of New England, for
500 4 side, came oil at the baseball park
this afternoon, Murphy was i'll fine trim,
but Steele appeared oyertrained, or weak.
The men fought eight rounds, each of
which lasted from one u two minutes, and
each ended with Steele being knocked
down. In the first round Steele was knocked
down twice and in the seventh once, and
was carried to his corner. In the eighth
| round the men had spared half a lninute,
when the Sheriff and police intertered,
putting q stop to the contest. The referee
| decided the fight a draw. No blood was
shed.
Low Fares for Immigrants.
Chicago, January 1tth-Notice has been
issued by the Union Pacific, Texas and
| Pacific, Northern Pacific, Denver and Rio
| Grande. Denver and Rio Grande Western,
| Galveston, Houston and San Antonio,
| Southern Pacific, Central Pacific, b. and
| NJ. in Nebraska, Atlantic and Pacific and
Santa Fe roads, that they will accept the
| following proportions on immigrant tickets
| issued to bona tide ship immigrants booked
| through from Europe 10 destinations on
| the Pacific coast: To San Francisco and
| common points, from New Orleans or Gal
weston, $40; from TeXarkana and Nevada,
Mo, $50; from Kansas City, Leayenworth,
Atchison, St Joseph, Pacific junction,
Council Bluffs or Omaha, $50. The division
of the above proportions among the roads
in interest are to be made on the usual
basis.
That Irish Parliament Fund.
CNcINNArI, January 1lth.-Maior John
Byrnc, who has been asked by Hon J. z.
Cranberry TO institute an American-Irish
Parliamentary fund to yield a hundred
thousand dollars yearly, not wishing TO
assume the responsibility alone in such an
important movement, has called a meeting
Of such citizens of Cincinnati and vicinity
as feel an interest in the matter, to be held
at the Burrell House January 24th, to take
steps to form the proposed organization.
Help for the Spanish Sufferers.
New YORK, January 11th.-A meeting OF
Spanish-Americ.ns held nj Taminany Hall
this afternoon discussed the question of
how to aid the sufferers by the earthquakes
in Spain C0nsul-Gencral Miguel Luanez
Guanez presided; Sino de Pombo, Consul
General at Colombia, and Consul General
Jacob Baise, of Guatemala, were Vice
Presidents. 1t was decided to appoint a
committee of twelve to receive conuibu-
tons and arrange for entertainments.
Phelan Improving.
New YORK, January 11th.-Captain
Thomas Phelan continues to improve, but
will be unable to attend Court tomorrow.
Even q Cabinet Officers Son.
GENEVA N. ", January 11th.-Captain
Charles W. Folger, only son Of the late
Secretary of the Treasury, died of consump-
ton this morning in this city, aged 40
,-a0rc