Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
Dynamiters in Chicago.

cago two years ago with two other men,
named Dalton and Brennan, and that they
had two internal machines-one to blow
up ship after it got into rough seas and
rolling, by the swinging of an iron ball, the
other for private assassination in the shape
OF a bottle or decanter, which would ex-
plode on beng set down hastily. Mack
says that when Cunningham was here be
received i telegram from O'Donovan Rosa,
and the three at once left for New York.
Mack asserts that Chicago is the head cen
ter for Fenianism outside of New York
that there are three pronounced dynamite
societies here backed by plenty of money
from rich IriShmen, who are not suspected
OF any such tendencies, and that there are
three Chicago men now abroad on dyn-
amite missions. He believes the dynamit-
ers are now Matching the most desperate
schemes, and intimates that their next
move may be ON Canada or on Canadian
vessels in this port.
A Fiery Female Socialist.
CHICAGO, February 22d-The dynamite
section of the Socialists held a meeting this
afternoon in hall very near the heart of
the fashionable portion of the south di-
vision of this city. a number of highly
man We're delivered by a. K. Parsons, his
wife, George MiAinger, August Fehlin:
and others. Mrs. Parsons made an un-
usually fiery speech. She began by be-
rating her hearers as towards, and I'M
worthy of the name of manhood because
they allowed the aggressions of capital TO
continue, allowed their daughters to barter
their virtue for bread. If they were men,
as they claimed to be, she said they would
blow up every house on the adjoining
avenue before they would submit to it,
would denolish the police stations, court
house and Jail, and fling the dynamite into
the faces of the army and navy. If they
were afraid to do this, however, they need
not lack for captain, for she would fill
her apron with dynamite and lead them
along the avenues of the city where tie
rich reside, destroying as they went. Her
husband advised his hearers to study
chemistry, and take lessons from those eX
pert in the manufacture of deadly eXplo
sives.
Probably No Extra Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON, February 22d.-Randall.
Chairman of the House Committee on Ap-
preparations, is of the opinion that there
Will be no extra session of Congress He
says all regular appropriation bills will be
passed ny the House before the end of this
week. The Military Academy bill has be-
come a law, and the District of Columbia
and Consular and Diplomatic appropriation
bills await the Presidents signature The
army, Indian, agricultural and pension
bills have passed both houses, and are in
the hands of the conference committees.
CIeveIand's inaugural Address
ALBANY, February 22d.-Cleyeland's in
augUlral address is nearly finished needing
only few touches to make il complete
1t will be short of not over ]. 200 to 800
words and will clearly define the position
of the President in public matters. Colonel
Lamont is nearly well again, and will re-
sumo his duties as Private Secretary next
week
Dropped Dead in Washington.
UNSATISFACTORY February 22d.-Francis S.
Drake, a well-known literary man of Bos-
ton, who came here with the Boston Light
Guards to attend the dedication cereIno-
mics, dropped dead in the fremont House
tonight. Drake was member of the
Light Guards il 1918 when their corps es-
c0rtcd Winthrop to this city on the ocua-
sion of LAYING the corner stone Of the mon
ument.
Aid for the New Orleans Exposition.
WASHINGTON, February 22d.-The APP
preparations Committee, at lis meeting to-
day. discussed fully the question of lending
further financial aid to the New Orleans
agreed to insert in the sundry cirii anpro-
priation bill an item providing for an addi-
tionaI loan of 100000 to that enterprise
This approximation, however, il IS stipu-
lated in the bill, IS only 10 he used to pay
off the present irdebteiness of the Expo
Stion, and is to he expended Under the
direction OF the Secretary oe the Treasury
HotIy-Contested Glove Fight.
New ORLEANS. February 2Id.-Gtorge
Rookie and Chars Langc met in Sports
mems Park tO-caE III 4 glove fight to Il
| finish. Jcre Dunn was referee and 1000
persons were present. Rookie opened the
fight with some maneuyers, but was
stopped DT Laugc, who made Il rush and
Clpted haif-a IN fi@hJng. Rookie was
knocked down, but responded before the
ten seconds were up At the end of the
second round, which was characterized by
fierce Sloggiug, both men fell against the
ropes. near the Cente" stake. When sep
arated il was found that LANCE had broken
a bone in his right hand by s,riking tie
stake, and being unable 10 continue, Rookie
was declared the winner.
Shooting Contest Between BoSarGus and
Carver.
New ORLEiNs, February 22I-A match
shoot between Captain Bogardus and DR..
Carver, 300 double bats, Louisiana Gun
Gun rules ana ouu SIN Sles, o-as-Sou-iIease
against time, began tins afternoon. tut The
iatenesS OF the houf prevented lis compile
ton. one hihufed couDie7 were siip., re
sulung IN favor OF carver, VINO kl!led lVo
10 Borgardus' 100. The match Viii he con-
clu,lel Tuesday.
a Prominent Mormon's View on the
Utah Situation.
C,rc,co February 22d - George O o.,n-
non lie ey-T-t.,h Dslsrlte Ia t,,;irr,Ss VIII,
i oe,,rr,Iiv accounted The brains of thn
Nm, S',i,,ts orri,,ed - t,,a pa,;ac III
ri ,.csre,,}g,- from, Salt Lilo CIV Tiln
moss or tbfs arr;,.,ls from Aiorrnonao,n of
late. he bore wi.ncs, 10 the efficiency with
which the Edmuuds law was being carried
on, in his uns;inted abuse OF the Utah Fed
eral officials. The espionage with which
the Mormons suffered, he declared was
nothing less than persecution.
" How is business affected? o. he was
asked
" We are suffering from duh times, the
same as you are here; but no more than
was 10 be expected"
80 y9U think Utah Is worse OF tinan
cially than Colorado ~
p" do not know about 4 .., - | am not
much acquainted With C.. 10 These
prosecutions. how, er, viii nave Danger
Gus result on business IL the spring If they
are continued.
The Monuohs had no IDEA, he SAID OF