Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-03

try. lie thinks the saving which might be
cancelled IS more than offset by the adyan-
tage of retaining gold in the Treasury.
Anti-Chinese War in Wyoming Territory.
Rock SPRINGS (Wyo.), September I'd
The largest coal mines in the entire Union
Pacific system are at Rock Springs go
miles west of Cheyenne. The company re-
Gently imported a large number of Chinese
to take the places of white men. This
afternoon the entire force OF white miners,
about 100 strong, organized and armed
with shotgunS, marched to Chinatown, and
after firing volley into the air. reloaded
and ordered the Chinamen TO leave. The
order was obeyed az once, the Cinnamon
fleeing to the hills like a drove of sheen.
closely followed by the miners. who fred
several volleys OF the fugiiiyes with fatal
effect. The Chinese quarters were then
set on IRE, and thiftv-nine houses owned
by the company destroyed, with their
contents. The miners next visited the
various mines in the camp, unearthed all
the Cinnamon at work therein and bid
them fee for their lives. OF 400 China
men here this morning, not one remains.
All are in the adjacent hills, heading for
Green river, fourteen miles west. Seven
We're killed outright by shots fred By the
miners and many wounded. Ii is said
ease, perished in the flames. Sheriff Young
arrived from Green ri.-er on q specia1
train this evening with a posse Of deputies,
but too late to prevent the mob from carry
ing out its plans. The miners quietly dis
persed after making sure OF the departure
OF the Celestials, and all is quiet now
Clergyman Charged with Victi,ni2ing "a
Widow.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2l-The Press
has long story Of the adventures of Mrs.
Mary Eliza ID. Bateman, widow. 46 years
old, with four children, who was captivated
by Sheridan Waite, the clergyman keeper
of the Sanitarium at Nineland, n. j.. who
induced her to accompany him to Califor-
MIA last month. The Press says: Waite's
sect has colony founded at Pasadena.
few miles from Los Angeles, where the
faithful live in community. Two of Mrs.
Batenans 5 children We're sent on to the
colonyin June TO be brought up in accord
ance with the faith. MIS-. Bateman in
trusted $4,000 with Waite The
couple reached San Francisco on
the 10Th, when Mrs. Bateman was told
that important business would call her
partner back to Chicago. He represented
TO her that number of proselytes were
to meet him at New York, and said that
he must meet them. He endeavored to
have Mrs. Bateman go on to the colony,
but she would not allow him to part
from her, and insisted upon accompanying
him back to Chicago, where he managed
to separate from her. She returned TO
Philadelphia and put a detective on the
case, who became convinced that Waite
had returned to the California colony.
where his converts, it is said, adore him.
He mas winning manners, is q years old.
and is an engaging conversationalist and
orator OF much power His religion, it is
claimed, is a nondescript tumble of Free
Love and Mornonism. He taught that
Christ, having drank wine and partaken of
another's corn, and having walked abroad
on Sunday and associated with the rabble.
others should be permitted TO do the same
He is charged with a number of gallantries
among the female members of his flock.
Two young women OF this city expected
to go 10 the West with him. One is the
daughter of q prominent citizen, and was
only prevented from going by the oppor-
tame discovery of the plot.
Cholera Microbes in a Box of Raisins.
New York, September 2d-The Teleqrant
this afternoon had d San Francisco special
stating that there was excitement among
the importers there over the introduction
of cholera-infected raisins into the United
states. Your reporter saw several foreign
fruit importers all of whom ridiculed the
idea OF cholera germs being contained in
raisins when packed and shipped from in
tected points. The opinion of eminent
physicians is that a box OF raisins, gathered
in an infected district, win retain the mi
crobeS great length of time. The matter
has caused some excitement among fruit
dealers here. 1t is known that Malaga raj
sins are being shipped 10 New York via
Liverpool 10 elude the vigilance of the
health officers; also that raisin-growers
this year are not waiting for orders, but
shipping in large quantities at q risk. -Four
thousand boxes of Valencia raisins are ex-
pected by the steamer Gallia on Saturday
from Liverpool
Cornerstone Of the State Capitol of
Georgia Laid.
ATLANTA (Ga.) September 2d.-The cor
ner-stone of the new capitol of the State
was laid to-day The feature of the cere-
monies was the speech of General Lawton.
The following are the salient points 'lIn
the United States the experiment of free
government has reached its maturity. We
have passed through a second war with
England, the war with Mexico, numerous
contests with adjacent Indian tribes. but
the last and greatest of all. the war be-
lest test ever applied TO the energies, the
resources and the endurance of great
now the capacity of man for
seit-goyernment is no longer an expert
ment. We postponed the evil day,
but it came at last and the
Of four years of deyastat-
ing war developed power in this
new American Government, and every
part of it, in resources, energy, patriotic
enGeayor and heroism, which caused the
whole civilized world to look upon us.
Fellow Georgians, sad and dreary us were
those four years of devastating war and
painfully conscious of the intense strain
upon our manhood, the desolate homes
hearts which can never be healed, vet.
looking to the education and future devel
opment OF a great people the lessons
taught III those years of struggle and the
equally valuable lessons III the years that
have since come and gone, | now venture
TO assert that the struggle was worth all it
cost. The people of the various
sections Of this country now under
stand each other better than they
ever did before. The North knows that the
South is not altogether given TO exhibitions
of fiery temper, and capable only of much
ebulitIou and Explosion, without the ca
-Four years Of war, and at least four more
OF loneliness and poverty which followed,
have satisfied them, and the whole world
knows how wrongly we were judged The
South, too has learned that The North is
not 50 absorbed in its money bags that it
will not shed its blood and risk its all even
for sentiment. The political effect and
result of the war between the States has
been to show conciusiyely that 1t is not the
of a great majority of the
people of this country to permit
any State to withdraw itself from
the Union. ard that they have the physi-
cal pnwer TO prevent it. That much has
been settled by the war, but no ftlndamen-
tai principle of government has been
changed. As Georgians we are also citi-
zens Of the United states, and claim to be
as loyal 10 that great Government as any
portion of the Union. Since we are no
longer called upou to surrender our self
respect 10 do violence to our most sacred
sensibilities in making that claim, We are
ready and willing to render service to de-
fend her honor, TO fight her battles, to give
every man of every section his Just due
In that sense, we know no North, no
south, no East, no West but,