Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20


there, which be did 1t was favorably re-
ported by Senator Dolph, and everything
indicated It's passage. In the meantime
Senator Stanford learned that when the
effort was first made TO get this money a
contract had been made with Captain
Muilan by Governor Perkins, in behalf of
the State, by which Mullan was to receive
70 per cent. of the amount as attorney As
the whole amount which the State will re-
celve II the bill passes will be about $780,
900, Muilan's fee would be $4,000, which
Stanford thinks excessive. AT the meeting
tomorrow it will be decided what portion
should be given as fee. The interests of
the State do not want to be jeopardized,
but 1t Is not thought just that so large an
amount OF money should be paid to an
attorney.
The Culyer-N ilIer Wedding.
WASHINGTON, May 10Th. - Lieutenant
Richardson Culver U. S. n, and Miss Eu-
dora Miller We're quietly married at half-past
Ii to-day, at the residence OF the late Sen
ator John f. Miller. on Connecticut avenue.
by Rev. DIR. Culver, of New Jersey. father
OF the groom. There were no young peo-
pie at the marriage, and only those friends
of the family who We're most with Senator
Miller in his last illness. viz: Senator Ed
munds and wife, Senator and Mrs. Logan.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford, General and
Mrs. Beale, Truxton Beale, Judge and Mrs
John Davis and daughter and Il verv few
others.
The Legislative, judicial and Executive
Appropriation ELL.
WAsHfYGToY, May 19th.-The legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill,
as agree upon by the House Committee
on appropriations and as it will be re-
ported to the House by Holman tomorrow.
appropriateS $50, sos. .119-SS13, ,4S5 less than
the appropriation for the current fiscal
year, and SS4S, ,566 less than the estimates.
The Transcontinental War.
New York, May 19th.-There is now lit
tie doubt that the 26th of this month will
see the end of the tranScontinental war
On that date the election of Pacific Mail
Directors is to be held. c. p. Huntington
has been for weeks past endeavoring to
| make satisfactory settlement with the Pa.
cific Mail people regarding the monthly
subsidy, and it is stated to-day that he has
succeeded, though the terms of the agree-
ment will not be made public until after
the meeting. Both railroad men and ship
pers express themselves as sick of the pres
ent war, the former because of so heavy
money losses, the latter because no sooner
are their goods shipped by one line than an
| active rival Starts in with lower rate. The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe are now
competing for California business as they
did at the commencement of the fight
Railroad men say they have other schemes
in view. 1t is generally conceded that if
| peace is not declared by the 26th instant
| the Atchison will be the sole disturbing
element. The Southern Pacific officers
| say their road is doing we'll at the recent
advance in rates. The Sunset route is GER
tainly carrying two-thirds of the Califor-
MIA freight shipped from this city. The
| AtchisOn people assign as a reason for the
| lack of interest in Pacific coast freight, the
| inability of their road to agree with the
Southern Pacific on arbitration and divis-
| ion. The object of the contest for the con-
| troll OF Oregon Transcontinental is said to
| be that as the Northern Pacific has nearly
| completed the Cascade division, it is i'm
| portant for it to have complete control of
| the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany to prevent competition and rate
cutting.
The Bomb-Throwing at Chicago.
! CLEVELAND, May 19th.-William Weber
a German machinist, who organized sew
| eral Socialistic societies here and then went
to Chicago, is now here, it is said, to raise
| money for the defense of the Chicago An
| archists. He makes the following state
| ment with regard to the throwing of bombs
| in Haymarket Square: After the trouble
at McCormick's works on Monday after
noon, a special meeting of our club was
| called to take action. Spies called the
meeting to order. The advisability of
using dynamite if the police interfered with
any other meetings was discussed, and it
was decided that twenty bombs should be
| prepared for the next night Tuesday.
Volunteers were called for to throw the
| bombs, but no one wished to speak, fearing
| arrest should it become known who had
offered to act. Then it was suggested that
! ballots be distributed, and a skull and
| cross-boneS be inscribed upon them. The
| persons who drew the latter ballots were
| expected to procure the bombs and be on
hand. This was done. and Chief Spies is
| the only man who knows who were drawn
| know that twenty men received their
| bombs. The meeting was almost through
| Tuesday night when the police ordered the
Anarchists TO disperse, and it is presumed
| that the other nineteen men had started
! for home or were injured by the discharge
of the police revolvers, which Immediately
| followed the throwing of the first bomb
| The Anarchists are not subdued yet, and
you need not be surprised if another out
break comes"
st. Louis to Check Anarchism.
ST. LOUIS, May 19th.-The discussion of
anarchsm in ST. Louis. and the most
effective means of preventing its spread
occupied the attention of the Police Board
yesterday, at their regular meeting.
1t was stated by a member that the
police had never attempted to disperse
meetings of Anarchists, though they knew
that their incendiary speeches Gt such
times were violations of law that the
District Attorney had refused to bring the
m flor hafprp tho Grand Tr1rEr hot +I,a
Justices had refused to issue warrants for
their arrest. In view of these facts the
Board adopted resolutions instructing the
Chief OF Police to disperse all unlawful
assemblages of Anarchists when resistance
TO the law is advocated, and arrest any and
all violaters of law by uttering incendiary
speeches or melting to riot
Strike of Laundry Girls.
Troy On ", May 19th.-The biggest in
dustry here is laundry work, which in
cludes the manufacture of collars and cuffs,
as well as laundrying them. Ten thousand
girls work at il in the factories. and, includ-
ing the men who work beside them. and
the country people to whom the work is
sent, the forces dependent upon the indus
try number at least twenty-five thousand
people. The girls are the leaders, because
they outnumber the other resident EN-
ployes. The girls have their grievances,
like other working people. The trouble
began with the strike of the hands of Geo.
p. Idle & Co. for an increase of wages. The
girls are all Knights of Labor Immedi-
ately the manufacturers came together and
formed a defensive union, all the firms be.
ing represented except one. A committee
was appointed to agree on schedule of
prices for laundy work. to govern the
whole trade in Troy, and it was resolved to
advise the employees of the Ide Company to
return to work on Monday, May 18th. and
continue at work pending the discussion of
the new schedule. The employers closed
with this ultimatum In case the en-
ployes do not return to work on said day.
however much we regret the necessity of so
doing, we each and all agree to close the
manufacturing departments of our factories
on Tuesday, May 18th, at P. NJ, and re-
main closed until the differences are ad-
iusted.n The collar girls met in full force
Monday. Their u.timatum was:
Resolred. That we do not go back to work till
we get our price from George 7. Ide & Co.
This is a serious situation. Twenty-Five
thousand persons are likely to be thrown
on their own resources. The manufactar-
ers posted notices yesterday saying the
shops would close down at evening
Returning to Work.
NEW York, May 19th-The hands en-
ployed at the big silk factory of Givernaud
Bros at Hoboken, have returned TO work