Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-15

prevail. You have it in your power to make
friends Of these men by acting the part of q
man. man by taking this matter into your own hands
est of humanity and our common country?
The Bakery Boycott.
NEW YORK, April 14th.-Public
in the boycott of Mrs. Grays Hr lhteres.
bakery is ON the increase. a,1uson-street
times is literally run DE- me snoP a.
anxious to encourage <rh WIN peopie
to the union. Son III ne. AM an
been to see the ,;ss ~ nel llleh y. nave
tain if somethi' :. s.a.ce A.loihey " asceI
the lnstieaIH~rs OF The boycott brought to
pun esterday Mrs. Gray took in
~, 2 some one who signed himself
, -merican sent $50 to pay for goods to
oe uistrip tied as she pleased. Legrande B.
Cohnor sent $50 for bread to be sent to
charb able institutions. An old gentleman
eip red the bakery about o'clock yester-
o. ~ afternoon and counted out $50, which
he expended for goods. So far the only
effect of the boycott has been to treble Mrs
Gray's earnings and provide free bread for
the various charitable institutions of the
city.
Condition of HaSgin's Stable.
New YORK, April 14th.-The editor of
I" | learn everything is not as it ought to be
in the Haggin stable. A letter was written
to San Francisco on the subject, but Haggin
has not seen fit to send reply. When the
two-year-old was tried, one of the lot in
Claypools charge, it is said to have gone
half a mile in 4s1, and Claypool was or
dered to turn him over TO Jim Murphy,
trainer of the other division of Haggin's
establishment. 1t is said Furthermore that
Pat Duffey, chief jockey of the stable,
sided with Ciaypool, and announced that if
the trainer left the establishment he too
would go. Ny informant tells me that
Tyrant and Ben Ali, particularly the latter,
are as good as gold, but it is doubtful
whether Ban Fox will stand preparation
His leg is bad, though not hopelessly So
Your correspondent saw this statement
some time ago, and wrote B. A. Haggin
Jr., but the latter never replied to the in
quiry regarding the condition of his sta
BILE"
a Brokers Losses in Wheat.
New YORK, April 14th.-Dennis C. Will
cox, ex-broker. who committed suicide yes
terday, before he went into Wall street, in
1882, had fortune of $500, 600 His first
blow was received in the big wheat deal
which resulted so disastrously for James
R. Keene. He was at all times an uncon-
promising bull on wheat, and the decline
in May wheat, of nearly fifteen cents per
bushel, during the month of March, was
the final blow. On one occasion he bought
100000, and within Il few hours his pur-
chase declined three cents per bushel.
Declines the Office.
New York, April 14th-The Tribune
says: Gen. Guzman Blanco, recently
elected President of Venezuela, has declined
the office. Blsnco, it is thought, may be
induced to become Minister OF Finance.
Tiden's Throat.
New YORK. April 14th-Samuel J. Til
den says, concerning his health have an
affection of the larynx, which impairs the
elasticity of what are called the vocal cords
so that they will not come together, and
air passes through without their helping
to form sounds and so reduces me to whis-
per. There is no soreness nor apparent
disease, but only loss of elasticity so that
it makes me talk with great difficulty and
generally in whisper, excepting when
have cold, under which the cords APP
preach each other better
Arrested at the White House.
WASHINGTON, April 14th.-Mrs. L. L.
Foster, well-dressed, good-looking wo-
man, 81 years of age, was taken into Gus
tedy at the White House this morning by
Lieutenant Arnold and detective Carter
and escorted to the fifth precinct station
where she was held on a charge of passing
a bogus check for $50 On General Rosecrans,
Register of the Treasury. The woman, who
claims to come from California, it is al
legged. presented the worthless check on the
National Bank of New York to General
Rosecrans, who cashed it for her. When
the officers went to the White House Mrs
Foster was in the waiting-room to have an
interview with the President. The usher
was sent in after her, and when she walked
out the officers arrested her. She is held
at the station for hearing.
Geronimo and the Apache Scouts Gin
Cahoots."
Ell PAso TEX, April 14fh-An Ameri-
can gentleman, who has just rived in Ell
Paso from western Sonora, reports that
Geronimo and bis band of hostile Apaches
are doing considerable mischief near Ba-
bispe- There seems TO be very little doubt
that nearly ali the Apache scou;s that were
IN the United States service during the re-
cent Apache campaign under Crook have
| Joined Geronimo. These same scouts. while
| still in the Federal service last winter. COM
mitted many depredations in that portion
OF Sonora, stealing stock on all occasions,
and when ordered to return the same by
their commanding officers, fatty refused to
do so. 1t is thought that in the case of
many of these scouts, the fear of future
punishment has caused them to Join Ge-
ronlmo.