Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
menced in the mill, which has been idle

The situation of the civil and military au-
! thorities remains the same as for several
days past. In the Police Court large
number of curiosity seekers were present.
brought there by desire to get a look at
i VIM. ]. Gorsuch, the Chicago anarchist.
who was last night arrested on a charge of
melting to commit crime The hearing
was set for July 18th.
| The Lumber-Min Strikers.
EAST SAGINAW mich }. July 14th.-State
Representative Barry, the leader of the
strike, has just been arrested on complaint
of the Mayor of Saginaw, under statute
which provides penalties for illegally en-
tering the premises of another and melting
disturbances and interfering with the prose
cution OF business. He is now trying to
obtain bail. If he succeed, other warrants
are ready to issue against him. All is quiet
this morning. A posse of seventeen or more
of Pinkerton's men arrived from Chicago
and were sent to Saginaw City. One mill
at Millburn, eight miles below the citv,
started up this morning. Others will do so
during the day.
BAY CITY Mich.) }, July l4th.-The Gov
ernor and members OF his staff are here to
| look over the situation. McLean's mill.
which started yesterday, closed down this
! forenoon. The men demanded a contract
to run ten hours at full pay the remainder
of the season, which was declined and the
mill stopped. Green q Stevens started this
morning ut ten hours and full pay There
is no unusual excitement III the city The
! meeting of the committees from the mill
owners and strikers will be held this otter
noon.
Strike OF Mail Wagon Drivers
NEW YORK, July 14th.-Nearly all the
drivers of the two-horse United States mail
wagons went on strike yesterday after
noon, thereby delaying several Of the mails
| The new contract for carrying the mails in
the city was awarded TO the New York
Transfer Company, and the contract went
into effect on the LIST of July. The men
were promised higher wages because the
stables were farther away and they were
required to work an extra hour. The places
of the men were quietly filled, and the
strikers were threatened with arrest for
delaying the mails.
Another Strike Threatened In Chicago.
| CHICAGO, July 14th-The announcement
is made tonight that another strike is
likely to occur on the West Division Rail-
way OF the sixteen discharged men, for
whose reinstatement in the company's
service the recent strike was inaugurated,
| all but four have returned to work for the
| company These latter are still seeking
reinstatement, but the claim is made that
against two OF them, at least, serious
charges arepending. Ittranspired tonight
| that MAYOR Harrison addressed a letter to
| the Superintendent Of the company,
recommending that be restore the men to
| duty The employees will hold meeting
Saturday night to determine whether they
| Will go out on another strike in the event
that the remaining four are not reinstated.
| Window Glass Workers.
| PrrrsBURG Pa), July 14th-The Inter
national Glass Workers Convention met in
this city this afternoon. Delegates were
present from all parts Of the world. Those
| from Europe are Albert Dcvart, General
Secretary Belgian Glass Workers Union !;
Oscar Falleur, delegate from the same
| Glass Workers; John Simcox, Fice-Presi-
dent Glass Workers League Of England;
Joseph NOrberry and Thomas TWenzell.
| General Grant.
hir. McGREGoR, July 14th.-At 1880
| clock last night Gen. Grant was sleeping,
| and during the night DE secured eight
hours sleep. The patient thought he
awoke earlier this morning than he other
! wise would have done, because of the rain
| fall that began in the early morning. the
| General is subject to rheumatic pains AID
| it is not unlikely that the rain-storm has
aroused them to some exeeut. The patient
| took food through the night as usual, and
this morning his pulse is equally as strong,
full and regular as yesterday.
| Race Prejudice in the Signal Service.
| WASHINGTON, July 14th.-A colored man,
named Green, who was the cause of the
| controversy between eX-Secretary Lincoln
and General Hazen a year ago, has turned
up again. AZ that time Hazen declined to
enlist Green in the Signal Corps, on the
ground that regiments Of cavalry and in
| fantiy had been set apart for colored
soldiers, but not the Signal Corps. Secre-
| tary Lincoln, however, ordered his enlist
| ment in that corps. provided that he could
| pass the requisite examination. Green
| passed the examination, and was sent to
| Fort Meyer TO undergo a regular course Of
| instruction. He performed all the duties
acceptably, and, with other members Of his
class, became eligible for station duty. The
| Signal Observer at Pensacola asked tor an
assistant and was told one would be sent.
! He procured for him board and rooms in
| his own clearinghouse and made other
arrangements to receive him. Green was
| the man selected as assistant, and was sent
to Pen,acol On his arrival TIE Signal
| Service officer refused to receive him. be-
cause of his color. The officer has now
| been summoned to Washington for an eX
| PLANTATION, and the colored man remains III
charge at Pensacola. 1t is stated at the chief
| signal office that Green was assigned at
| Pensacola without any regard to his color,
and the officer who selected him did not
know at the time of his selection that
| Green was colored man.
Foreign Missions.
WASHINGTON, July 14th.-The applicants
| for the Spanish Mission will equal, if not
| exceed, the number of applicants on file at
| the State Department for any of the foreign
missions. The office of Minister to Spain
| is regarded as one Of the most desirable
appointments to foreign countries. As yet
no action has been taken toward a sue
| cessor 10 Mr.. Foster. When he left Wash
ington for Spain to negotiate the second
commercial treaty between the United
States and that country, the appointment
| of his successor was postponed until his
| return. Mr.. Lee the neutrality-suspicious.
/ Secretary to the United States Legation at
Vienna, Austria, is expected to arrive at
his new post next week. On his arrival
| United States Minister Francis will take
| final leave. Kelley is still at Paris.
Patents TO California Inventors.
WAsHINGToX, July l4th.-The following
| California patents were issued TO day San
| Francisco George Cottreli, for grain drier;
| Byron Jackson. stacking machine; Henry
| b. Shin, trademark for cosmetic for face
and hands. San Bernardino, Orville c.
| Fiske, cot bed. Saucelito, Robert Furlong,
| ladder. San Luis Obispo Henry Goodman,
combined strap and waist band for panta.
| looms. Greenville, Duskin Hendricks,
| brakeblock holder, Tres PinoS, Robert
Kelley, running gear for vehicles. Stock
| ton, Don c. Matteson thrasher and sepa-
rator. Alameda, Otto Schroeder, safety
| bride. Sacramento, Edward S. Janney,
| thraslling cylinder. Eaglevile, Elisha
| Watkins welding compound.
a Vigorous Reply to Adverse Criticism.
WASHINGTON, July 14th.-SOme adverse
! criticisms of the Government agricultural
| reports has called forth a long statement
| from Prof. Dodge, Statistician of the Agri-
| cultural Bureau. With reference to the
! wheat reports this spring, he says the dis
satisfaction is confined to the specializing
of dyspeptic extremists According to
| Dodge the Departments system includes
| more than 1000 boards of observers in as
many counties, farmers of experience and
| judgment, representative men of public
| spirit and promoters Of intelligent agricult-
ure in their neighborhood and not stipen-
diaries clamoring for the pittance of official
pap.
| Capital Notes.
| WASHINGTON, July 14th.-Judge McCue.
| Solicitor of the Treasury TODAY opprny-od