Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-22

, official duties of the Commissioner of
Patents are not of a nature to require much
personal intercourse with the Executive
The Payne Bribery Case.
! WASHINGTON, July 21st.-At noon the
| Senate proceeded to consider the reports in
| relation TO the election of Senator Payne
Push argued that Payre was not connected
| in the remotest degree by act or knowledge
with anything wrong, or criminal, Or i'm
moral in his election, while Hoar con-
tended that the charges Of corruption were
made BY men and by bodies of sufficient
| weight to compel the Senate to inquire into
them. Logan followed Hoar and made
! defense of the report signed by Eyarts,
Teller and himself.
An Apache Fiend in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 21st.-It has been as
| certained that Chaco, one of the thirteen
Apaches who are in Washington, is the
same chief who was a ringleader in the
murder of Judge McComas and wife at
Silver City, n. NJ. Secretary Lamar can
take no action against Chaco who is a guest
of the Interior Department. He will send
Chaco back to his reservation, and then the
| War Department can determine what
course it will pursue.
The California University.
| WASHINGTON, July 21st-First I.ieuten-
ant George E. Harrison, of the Second Ar
| tiliery, has been detailed as Professor Of
Military Tactics of the University of Cali
! fornia, to relieve Lieutenant Gallon, who is
ordered to join his company.
| Gone to Albany.
| WASHINGTON, July 21st-The President,
accompanied by Secretaries Bayard and
! Whitney, and private Secretary Lamont,
| left Washington this afternoon for Albany.
The Veterans ON Their Way to the Pacific
Coast.
| CHICAGO, July 2lst-The Grand Army
veterans are on their way to the Pacific
coast The National Encampment organ
ization will take place at San Francisco
from August Sd to August 12th. The
| Illinois division will leave for the Occident
at noon on Sunday, on a special train over
| the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy read.
| The party will be in command of General
Post, and viii number about 100 veterans
and their wives. General and Mrs.
Logan will be among the number. A
portion of tine Michigan delegation arrived
| in this city yesterday, and will be Joined
| tomorrow by the remainder OF the VOL
| VERNE division. At noon they will depart
for the Golden Gate over the Rock Island.
The delegation will number about 100 vet
Grams. The New England delegation, num-
bering 600 people, will arrive in Chicago
early Saturday morning. and will pass the
day here. The New York Pennsylvania
and District Of Columbia divisions passed
through the city Tuesday.
California Fruit at the East.
CHICAGO, July 2lst,-A special train of
| eight cars with large consignment of Cali
fornia fruit arrived to-day, and were dis
tributed among the following firms Earl
Brothers receiving three, Butts Il Fry two,
! Thacker Brothers three. The fruit was
mostly in good condition. The prices are
| lower, owing to cut made by Porter
| Brothers. Bartlett pears are selling at SEA
2 90: plums, 81 50@1 S5; peaches, 81 50@
l 90, according to their condition; nectar
ines, 81 50@2; grapes, 81 50@l 90; oranges,
rather late in the season, So 75@G4 75, ac-
cording to quality. The prices of week
ago for peaches were misquoted and
should have been 81 50@2 25.
An Italian Patriots Remains.
New YORK, July 21st.-" Piero Maron-
ceilli and g United Italy were the watch
words last evening of the Italians of this
| city and its vicinity There was a gather
| ing at Tammany Hail to honor the remains
of one of the champions OF the freedom of
| Italy, which are to be carried back to Italy.
| There were 5000 people in and around the
hall. DR.. Alessandro Aldrina presided.
Dr. T. S. Veodi, the delegate from Foligno,
was the principal speaker. He said in 1888
Descah Maroncelli, a friend of the executor,
entered into a correspondence with hIaron-
celli's widow and the municipal Govern
ment of Foligno, with a view of transferring
the remains TO Foligno. Descali died and
the speaker was appointed by the authori-
| ties of Foligno to carry out the original
programme. After other speeches the body
was escorted to the steamer Archimedes by
a procession of Italian societies, numbering
5000.
| Eastern Turf Notes.
| CHICAGO, July 21st.-The weather was
very warm, the track good, and the attend
ance very good.
| The three-quarter miles race Bonita won.
| Surprise second, Faith Thompson third.
Time, 1:l9. The Mutuais paid $40 80.
The seven-eighths dash Topsey won,
Our Friend second Little Joe third Time,
1911. The Mutuals paid S23 so.
The mile race Kansas won, King Robin
second, Gov. Bate third. Time, 1:45l.
Mutuals paid $l1 40.
The one and one.eighth mile race Ath
lone won, Leopanto second, Col. Clark
third Time, 200. Mutuals paid SILL
| Steeple chase, short course, Jim Carlisle
won, Burton second, Hopsing, third. Time,
306. Mutuals paid IS 80.
! Great Excitement in Ell Paso, Texas.
| Ell PAso, July 21st.-This has been an
exciting day in FL Paso and the air has
: been full of war and rumors of war. all on
account of the American editor, Cutting,
| being imprisoned in q Mexican Jail at Paso
del Norte, and denied trial and counsel.
When it became known early in the day
| that Minister Jackson, in the City of
| Mexico. had demanded the immediate and
I l...- e 81
and that the demand had not been COM
piled with, the excitement became great on
the streets of FL Paso, and all kinds of
| wild rumors were circulated. Propositions
| were made 10 raise few hundred men and
| go over the river to liberate Cutting by
| force, but this was oyeruled by wiser
counsel. 1t was said that the Governor of
Chihuahua had dispatched 500 troops to
Paso del Norte by the Mexican Central.
Another unfounded rumor was that United
States Consul Brigham had been arrested
and imprisoned by the Mexican authori-
ties. At sundown Cutting had not yet been
liberated, but it was known that the order
to that effect had arrived.
The Jolly Singers at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, July 21st.-By O'Clock
this afternoon all of the participating Soci-
| cites in the SaeDgerfest numbering eighty
five, had arrived. reporting a local mem
bership of 2,4s5 singers. Tonight the
opening concert of the Fest took place at
the Exposition building. The jam was
immense, many people being compelled to
stand. and numbers being turned away at
the door. 1t is estimated that there were
10,000 to 1900 present. Governor Rusk
spoke in laudation of the spirit of the
Saengerfest. Louis Allgowater. of Buffalo.
formally presented the Saengerfest banner
to Henry Mendel, President of the festival,
who responded briefly. 4 concert then
took place. Misses Mariana Brandt and
Lille Lehman and Joseph Standing were
soloists.
Murdered by Horse-Thieves.
LITTLE Rock, July 21st.-Jsmes c. Cook
and Frederick Gerharty, living in Mont
gomery county, were shot and killed by
horse-thieyes. on Monday night, who were
in the act OF stealing the farmers horses.
The thieves, seven in number, escaped and
are still at large. A posse is now in pursuit
of them.
Heavy Rains.
GARDEN Cry (Ks.), Jaly 2lst-Heavy
rains fell during last night and this morn
ing. The country in places is flooded, and
a few bridges have been washed away, but
the crops have not been damaged to any
great extent. The rain has been general
all over this part of the State, and is suffi-
cient to insure good crops. Corn looks