Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-04
HOME AND ABROAD.
TERRIBLY FATAL COLLIERY EX.
PL0SI0N IN ENGLAND.
Heavy Frost in Kentucky-A Saliva
ton Army in Gladstone
Preaching Home Rule
lsrRaAl DISPATCHES TO THE nroonD-us1os.I
DOMESTIC NEWS.


DOMESTIC NEWS.
Sedgwick's Report.
WASHINGTON, October 3d-Seeretary Bay
ard is expected in Washington the latter
part of this week. When lie returns be
will find awaiting him the written report
of Envoy Sedgwick on the Cutting case.
1t is made up chiefly of extracts from the
Mexican statutes and records 1t will be
useful to DIR. Bayard, not only in the pros
ecutlon OF further negotiations in regard
to the claim of extra-territoria1 jurisdic-
ton as applied by Mexico to American clti-
zens, but in the preparation of the review of
the Cutting episode, which Mr.. Bayard
Will make tor the use of President Cleve-
land in connection with his annual mes
sage. The Capital says that Secretary Bay
ard has not receded from his position in
the Cutting case, as has been represented,
and Minister Manning's first business in
Mexico will sbe. to resume the negotiations
began by Minister Jackson with view to
guarantee that the eXtFa-territorial juriS-
diction statute is repealed.
Justice Fields Health.
WASHINGTON, October 3d.-It was report
turned from Europe last Sunday week,
was seriously i'll, but investigation proved
the rumor to be false. Field was seen by
the Associated Press representative to-
night, and the Justice said he was enjoying
better health than for many previous years
His appearance corro5orates the statement.
When he first went on the road Judge
Field suffered extremely IRON his old
malady, gout, but course of baths at AK
LIE Bains, in the south of France, and at
Bath, England, wonderfully improved his
health. He viii go upon the bench thor
oughly recuperated.
Western Grain Crops.
CHICAGO, October 3d.-The following
crop summary will appear in this week S
issue of the Farmers RegieW- Crop returns
for the week, III general way, show that
corn is well matured throughout the entire
western belt, and sufficiently to withstand
the heavy frosts of the last three DAYS. In
Missouri and Kentucky corn is ready for
husking and cribbing. In Iowa and Hi
nois husking will begin about October 10th,
reports showing an average yield. Averages
continue good for Ohio, Indiana and Miehi-
gan, and low in Wisconsin, Missouri and
Kansas. Flowing for the fall sowing of
wheat is progressing, and in many portions
of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Kentucky
is completed and some seeding has already
been done. The wheat movement in
Dakota is now light, a great deal of wheat
having already been marketed. The ruling
prices are so to So cents per bushel. Move
ment is slow in Minnesota at 80 to 63
cents. In Illinois very little wheat is being
sold, with prices 60 to IS cents. In Iowa
the wheat movement is fair at so to 60
cents. In Ohio considerable wheat is being
marketed at 60 to rs cents In Missouri
the wheat movement has fallen of, the
ruling prices being 80 to u cents. In
Kansas there is scarcely any wheat NOV
ing with prices at 80 to 20 cents. In
Michigan wheat is freely marketed at 90 to
73 cents. In Wisconsin there is fair
movement at 65 to rs cents. The tenor of
reports shows that hogs generally are
healthy, with somewhat lighter run than
usual, while cattle are looking better, with
improved pasturage.
A Salvation Army Cast into Jail.
WILKEsBARRE pa, October 3d.-For
some weeks past section of the Salvation
Army, led by Captain John Atkin, of New
York, has been parading through the
streets here with drums flags and tam
bourines, singing and shouting Tonight.
regardless of an official notice from Mayor
day night, the Army appeared as usual A
squad of police made a raid on them as
they marched around the public square,
and arrested Daniel Morgan. the leader,
John Atkin, Chas. Pethick, Thos Vaughn
and George L. Barkley, of Boston. When
taken before the Mayor they dropped upon
their knees and prayed. They were charged
with disorderly conduct, and in default of
50 fine, EACH were committed to prison.
Movements of Troops.
ST. LOUIS, October 3d.-A dispatch from
Matamoras, Mexico, says: General Nela,
with 600 men of the Fifth and Twenty
sixth Infantry. arrived i'll Matamoras yes
terday, and will take command of the Mill
tary Department Of Rio Bravo tomorrow.
The rest of his troops will shortly arrive
here, and the Fourth Infantry, now here.
will go to San Luis Potosi, while the cav
airy regiments will be formed in one corps
under Colonel Nlateos Hinoiosa and
Colonel CarSz)s Hernandez, and put on
waiting orders General Gomez, as soon as
traffic is resumed over the railroads, will
go to the City of Mexico, and thence to
Tampico.
Eard Times III Texas.
ST. LOUIS, October 3d-A special from
Austin, Texas, says: There is no doubt
that the shrinkage in cattle values, together
with reports of serious epidemics through
out the country, is causing great mistrust
and uneasiness among cattlemen in this
State There are rumors abroad that some
of the most prominent cattlemen of this
section have already been embarrassed, and
that their paper has gone TO protest, but no
one williconfess to having any knowledge of
such thing. II is limited that private
have been sold 10 insure credit
ors against loss. No individual cases of
embarrassment have as yet come to light,
but extensive failures are looked for"
Damaging Frost in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, October 3d-The Courier
State. About half the tobacco crop is un-
cut, and so much has been injured that
one-halfto 10 three-q quarters OF it will make
only frosted lags" Tobacco in the low
lands is much damaged, while that on the
uplands is little hurt. An experienced
broker and handler thinks that Friday
nights frost will much impair the quality
but not reduce the quantity of the crop.
Reports from the famous Flat Lick section,
noted for dark, rich tobacco, are bad Esti-
mates as 10 the extent of the loss vary
widely, but all agree that the damage is
serious.
GerOnimo's Story.
SAN ANToSIo Tex. October 2d.-General
David S. Stanley, Department Commander,
held a long interview with Geronimo and
Natchez yesterday, and it is understood
around Department headquarters that
Geronimo corroborated the report of Cen
eral Miles, regarding the conditions under
which the Indians surrendered to Captain
Law ton-that they were to be regarded as
prisoners of war, and that their lives should
be spared. While General Stanley is some
what reticent on the subject of the ultimate
disposition of the Indians, he is of the
opinion that they will be finally sent to
Florida for safe-keeping.
Lively Times in Wool.
BosToN, October 3d-The wool market
is firner this week than last. The prices
on the same grades are higher The sales
again have been of enormous proportions,
for the week to 6,049, 100
foreign and domestic There have
been large number of manufacturers in
the market. They supplied their wants
freely We may look for quieter market
soon, as many manufacturers have become
pretty well supplied, but we look for no
easing off in prices. and rather for higher
prices in the future. A number of dealers
predict that Ohio wool will soon reach
q. Al. L r ~.