Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-31

rest of the mail. He Immediately reported
| the robbery, and detectives have been work
| ing on the case ever since without as yet
| having made any arrests. Ii is believed
/ that the pouch was stolen between New
! York and Pittsburg by one or a number of
| clerks who have since then left the service
| The Labor Troubles in New York.
| New YORK, July 30tb.-The Knights of
| Labor have found it necessary to call out
reserves in their open tight against the
| Progressive Union and its threats TO boy
| colt. The Master Workman of all the local
| Assemblies within its jurisdiction were
summoned together Tuesday evening, and
it is stated instructions were handed each
of them, with the pledge of great secrecy
exacted from all present. Following is a
copy of the written decree:
You are hereby directed to notify all the mem
bers to attend a mass meeting of the members
to be held at Union Square Saturday evening.
July 3lst, at o clock. Any local Assembly fail
ing to obey this red-ietter call is liable to expu
sion.
1t was reported that the Knights did not
intend to apply for permit until late this
evening, so that the public of New York
would be taken by surprise The Eheret
boycott in its various phases, the pardon
of the Thesis boycotters and the cigar
discussion and many strong resolutions.
NEW York, July 30th.-The employees
of Levin u Martins cigar manutactory
were notified to-day by the firm that they
must leave the Progressive Union. The
2S2 hands at once went out on strike.
Other firms will to morrow make similar
demand of their Union employees. The
| feeling of evaporation among the cigar
| makers against District Assembly No. 40
| is increasing, and trouble is apprehended
in case the Knights of Labor continue their
efforts TO break up the Union.
Galena Ore in "A Massachusetts Town.
| ARLINGTON Mass }, July 30th.-This little
| shoe-manufacturing town is still agog over
| the discovery of galena ore in ledge under
Mary street. The discovery was made last
week by workmen who were digging bed
| for the water main. At first the shining
stuff that glittered in the pieces of rock
| thrown up was supposed to be gold, but all
| analysis shows the valuable portion to be
| silver mixed with native lead ore. Chemist
lChamberlain's assay showed from the
samples he worked, il per cent. of silver
and 60 per cent. of lead, with a good show
ing of copper and arsenic. The town is
full of visitors and spectators, all intent
on making what they can.
( oregon StOck
| New YORK, July 30th.-Bollis & Levy,
brokers, say in their circular to customers
Elijah Smith, President of the Oregon
and Transcontinental, still remains in Port
| land, Or, and has repeatedly postponed
the election of the officers OF the Oregon
| Navigation Company for some mysterious
reason. 1t may turn out by and by that
the Pacific people have made him an offer
exchanging Union Pacific stock for North
ern Pacific stock owned by the Oregon
and Transcontinental Company, share for
| share, coupled with q guarantee of per
manent and improved traffic arrangement
| with the Oregon Navigation
feet of Low Prices in Europe.
+, PHILADELPHIA, July 30th.-Speaking OF
| low price in the London market, and what
! effect it will have upon the markets of this
country, the Philadelphia Press says The
| points worth considering in connection
| with the low price Of silver are, that the
| rupee, generally speaking, is the standard
of money in India. The value of the rupee
in countries in which our staple commodi-
ties nc brought in competition with those
of India, and OIL which most OF our foreign
trade depends, is fixed by the actual selling
! price of silver. In London merchant can
buy many more rupees 10 pay his wheat
ana cotton bills in India when silver is Adj
an ounce, than when it is sod, and our
wheat and cotton are brought into competi-
| ton with this larger amount of stable pro-
duct. The question is how long the Indian
wheat-grower will accept his deprecated
rupee at par.
| Blaine and the Irish Vote.
New YORK, July 30tb.-The Herald Au-
gusta, Me-, dispatch says: Patrick Ford, of
the New York Irish World, has been down
to see Blaine. The two gentlemen were
! closeted together at Ford's hotel for several
| hours. What transpired is only known to
! themselves.
| Condition of the Weather.
| CHICAGO, July 30th.-The Signal Service
! reports cloudy and rainy weather from the
! corn belt this morning. In Kansas there
was considerable rain last night, half an
! inch having fallen. There were also light
| showers in Nebraska, Iowa, Dakota and
Arkansas and in some parts of Wisconsin.
| The weather is now, throughout the lower
and upper lake region, and the upper Mis-
| sissippi valley, and the Missouri valley,
generally cloudy.
BARLEY CampbeIl's Hallucinations.
| New YORK, July 30th.-The latest report
about BARLEY Campbell at the Blooming
| dale Asylum is that he is growing worse,
| and has ceased to recognize his intimate
| friends. He still holds fast to the Gelusion
that Bloomingdale is but his hotel over
which, in association with Queen Victoria
he is proprietor. He gives up all idea now
| of doing anything with his several plays.
The Anarchist Trials.
CHICAGO, July 30th.-In the Anarchist
trial to-day the only testimony OF import
ance was that given by two expert chemists,
who found that the pieces of bomb taken
from the bodies of officers Deegan and
Murphy had exactly the same constituents
as the bombs found liz the rooms of Lingg
and Spies.
The Canadian Fisheries.
BosroN July 30th.-A Portland special
to the 4deertiscr says: The action of the
Canadian Government IN closing the bay
of Chaleur to American fishermen is be-
lieved here TO be an attempt to force the
question of the three-mile limit into the
present controversy between Canada and
the United States SO as to force the United
States TO open It's markets to Canadian fish,
in whatever settlement of the question is
hereafter made. The bay of Chaleur is an
arm of the gulf of st. Lawrence, one hun
dred miles long and from ten to twenty
miles wide. During the month of August
it is much resorted to for rnackerel fishing,
of the scarcity of fish to endeayor TO force
a concession from the United States In
1871 the same thing was attempted, but had
TO be abandoned at the request of the
British Government.
The Cutting Case-Going Through the
Farce of Trial.
Ell PAso (Texas), July 90th-The trial of
Cutting is now in progress at Paso del
Norte. 1t consists merely of joint exam
ination by the Prosecuting Attorney and
the Judge of the papers in the case. 1t is
expected that decision will be rendered
tonight. as the three days allowed for the
trial expire tomorrow. II seems to be the
opinion among Mexican lawyers that Cut
ting will be sentenced to one or two years
imprisonment, and taken at once to the
penitentiary at Chihuahua. Medina is also
having his trial this evening, for raising a
rumpus few nights back. The Cutting
case has brought out the hitherto unknown
fact that the doctrine of States rights is
carried to its extreme limits in Mexico.
The State authorities at Chihuahua will
brook no interference from the Federal
Administration, or eyen from President
Diaz personally. They will not even listen
to friendly suggestions. As matters now
stand, Cutting is certain to be sentenced TO
long term of imprisonment, and he will
L v Al