Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20


| with yells of derision by the crowds of
| strikers and sympathizers. The same scene
| was repeated at Fortieth street The crowd
was very large and abusive. At this point
one of the Pinkerton men, exasperated by
| the ieers, pushed Winchester through a
window and fired into the crowd. The
| shot struck Dennis Bagley, a well-to-do
| teamster of the town of Lake. 1t is be-
lieyed that he is fatally wounded. The
| crowd made desperate rush for the train,
which, however, started off at big rate of
speed. Another train load of Pinkerton's
| men will start down from the yards this
afternoon. Serious trouble is feared. The
| crowd is furious a. the shooting and VOWS
vengeance.
! WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
LATER.-When the train came inside the
city limits the city police boarded the train
and arrested 100 Pinkertons and 40 non
Union workmen who were on the train.
The Pinkerton men say the strikers stoned
the train and injured some of their num-
Der, and that they were exasperated into
firing the shot.
DISSATISFIED STRIKERS.
1t is said that large numbers of the
strikers are dissatisfied at the order of the
| Executive Committee sending them back
meeting to discuss the situation.
knights of Labor.
RICHMOND October 18TH When the
General Assembly of the knights of Labor
went into session this morning no one
could answer the question positively
whether it would take final adjournment
to-day or prolong itself until tomorrow.
| The reference of the greater portion of the
proposed revision of the Constitution to the
Executive Board and the committee of
! four, with final reference to the local As
semblies, has saved much time, and there
| now remains to be disposed of the reports
of only half dozen special committees,
| including the Committees on Finances and
Appeals and Grievances.
PowDERLY's SALARY.
RICHMOND, October 19th.-P. NAT the
afternoon session the General Assembly
| continued consideration of the various re-
ports of committees. The Committee on
| Finance presented its report, which was
adopted. 1t provides that the salary of the
| Grand Master Workman shall henceforth
| be 5000 per year, and those of General
| Secretary and General Treasurer and Secre-
| tary shall be $1,000 each that members of
| the Executive Board and General Worthy
Foreman shall receive 81 per day and ex-
ptUSeS Wulie on Quly.
California's Turf Kings.
New YORK, October 19;h.-The Mail and
| Express says: Four of the great stables de-
voted to running horses on the American
| turf are owned by the Dwyer Bros, J. B.
Haggin, Z. ]. Baldwin and Edward Corri-
| gan The growth of racing in this country
can be well estimated by glancing at the
| tables of money won by horses in these
stables. The Dwyers won in the past sea-
son $195, $50 in stakes and purses, exclusive
] of all wagers. Haggin won $S7 ,423. This
| sum of money shows Haggin to own the
most formidable stable in the country, for
| the Dwyers have lost the services of Dew
drop and Miss Woodford, and Inspector B..
will never again win as much money for
| them. Haggin's stable is strong because
his purse is always open for the purchase
| of good horseflesh, and the sum of $87, 600
is especially creditable when the fact is
taken into consideration that Ban Fox has
been ailing nearly all the year, Tvrant has
been on the sick list most of the sea-
son, and King Fox, Ferenzi, Milton
and other two year olds did not
well on the wane. Next year Haggin will
have the strongest stable in the country,
and many of the rich stables will be at his
mercy. None can deny that he has taken
! the place on the turf so long held by
Pierre Lorrillard. Baldwin has won SIS, $50
| this year. He was the first man of any
note to come from the Pacific coast with a
stable of horses and try conclusions with
| Eastern turfmen. He has been successful.
Baldwin was the leader of the Pacific coast
| turfmen until this year. Haggin has, how
ever, OUTRAGED him, and won little more
money. Still, Haggin had more horses in
| Po1J nd
| have been greater. Baldwin has had his
share of ill-luck in the loss of such thor
| oughly good racers as Fallen Leaf, Freda.
| Rapido and Nero; yet he takes all his
losses philosophically, and has the most
| abiding faith in the future of the American
turf. Baldwin's horses, like those of the
Dryers, and Haggin, and Corrigan, are al
| ways run to win, and victories of their
stables are always popular.
The Sabine Pass Suferers-Urgent Need
for Help.
GALVESTON, October 19th.-A special
from Orange, Tex, says The steamer
Lamar returned here last evening from
Sabine Pass with sixty additional sufferers,
one-half of whom will go to Beaumont as
soon as transportation can be obtained.
The remainder will remain here in care Of
the local Relief Committees Ten addi-
tional bodies had been found and were
| buried up to the time the Lamar left Sabine,
at noon Yesterday. The Relief Committees
of Orange have exhausted all their supplies
and funds. Sufferers are constantly COM
| ing in, and the Relief Committees have
| $50 now in their charge, and 150 more are
expected in to night from JOhnson's Bayou,
| the Emily P having gone for them yester-
! day morning. Such is the situation in
Orange up to the present writing, and un-
| less more relief comes Immediately, great
distress will prevail. Many of the sufferers
are sick and require the greatest attention.
| The citizens of Orange are doing all in their
power to alleviate their distress, but the de-
mands are greater than they can bear. The
| Relief Committees were notified yesterday
that 81 ,000 had been donated by Houston
which is all the cash that has been received
outside of this town.
Parties returning from the coast report
that much thievery is going on. Scarcely
trunk, valise or package can be found
| that had not been broken open and rifled
of its contents. Business has been at a
standstill since the great storm.
Dana's Disgusting Bid for Sotoriety.
New YORK, October 19th.-The CONNER
| cidL Advertiser says it is understood that
| Colonel Fred. Grant has sent a second let
| ter to Paul Dana, OF the New York S,aa, in
reference to the latter's payment of the bill
| for embalming General Grants body. Col
onel Grants second letter contained an or
der on the President of Lincoln National
Bank, signed by Mrs. General Grant, and
directing him to pay to Paul Dana and
Charles A. Dana the amount paid by them
upon the embalming bill. Colonel Grants
letter informed Dana that the money had
been deposited in the bank to his order
1t is also understood that Dana has written
to Colonel Grant in reply, again declining
to receive the money.
A friend Of the Grant family said this
afternoon that Paul Dana has acted in this
| matter as lawyer would who sends duns
through the mail on postal cards. Gentle
men don't pay bills that way. This bill
was one which Merritt, the undertaken,
told Fred Grant was not to be paid, and
Dana has paid it. Now the money is
ready to reimburse Dana.
Too Many Fingers In that Pie.
New YORK, October 19th-The first
number of the new paper to spouse the
cause OF Henry George as the Working
mans candidate for Mayor will make its