Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28

Commissioner Fink saws the forenoon
session considered the difference between
the lines on e'nigrant rates Fink was
chosen arbitrator. The railroad rates will
be considered this afternoon.
1t was agreed TO continue in effect after
July I'd the rate of three -fOurths cents per
mile on refrigator cars CARRYING dressed
beef. At a meeting of the Presidents held
afterwards, Mr.. Fink's resignation, which he
pressed upon them, was accepted. The
office of Commissioner, therefore, will be-
come vacant on July 10th.
Those Iudfan Murderers.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-The latest from the
Indian troubles is the following from Mis-.
soula Railroad this afternoon: 1t is now
| thought the murderers cannot be captured
by the force, as the mountain side affords
numerous hiding places and strategy will
have to be used. The best proposition
now seems to be to offer a reward and thus
to enlist the half breeds on the reservation
| IN bringing the men to the officers. The
last advices from Duncan are to the effect
that the railroad employees are all armed.
superintendent Dickinson and the Gov
ernor will agree upon plan to protect
railroad property and employees.
Chinch-Bug Cholera.
LAWRENCE (Kas.), June 27th.-Professor
Snow, of the State University, who has
taken active interest in the insects of Kan
sas, and has given the chinch- bug special
attention, claims a disease has made its
appearance among the chinch- bugs which
| is thinning their ranks rapidly He terms
the disease white fungus, but many en-
tomologists call it the chinch- bug cholera.
The disease is very contagious. Nothing
| is known of the cause of the disease nor
its symptoms, but it is doing good work.
Professor Snow says any field can be
cleared of the bugs by Scattering a few
| dead ones therein.
Diamond Dust.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-The games of base
ball played throughout the East yesterday
resulted as follows:
At Baltimore-Batimore 0, Cleveland .
At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, Louis
vile g.
AT St. Louis-St Louis 6, Cincinnati s.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 0, Washington
5. Game called at the end of the fifth in
ming on account of ram.
At Cleveland - Cleveland 4, Philadel-
phia l.
AT Chicago-Chicago 10, New York 13.
AT anapolis-Indianapo 6, Boston
10.
Minneapolis Wheat Steal.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9th. - The great
wheat-steal cases came to an end to-
| day. The Court ruled that the accumula-
| ton of petit larcenies could not be con-
sidered grand larceny.
William G. Harley, one of the conspira-
tors in the overlooking of cars consigned to
Noak & Co., the principals, pleaded guilty
to petit larceny and paid $100 fine
II. S. Holcombe, the elevator foreman,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree and was sentenced to one year
| in the Penitentiary.
Threatening Witnesses.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-Young Carlson,
who was to-day in charge of the cottage to
which DR.. Cronin was so mysteriously
| called, says that among the visitors to-day
were two men who took occasion to pass
| remarks about the fate of the informer,
Cary, and the danger of being too forward
in testifying in the Police Court. Carlson
appears to believe that he was being threat
ened, but fails to explain why he did not
| telephone for the police to arrest the two
men, who he says remained in the neigh
borhood for some time.
California Fruit.
CHICAGO, June 27th.-Richard NJ. Mont
gomery Il Co sold to day for the account
of the Earl. Fruit Company, agents for the
Golden Gate Fruit Association and others.
car of fruit at the following prices: ROYAL
| native plums, 81 65@1 20; peach plums,
81 55@1 05 purple Duane plums, 81 20;
| royal apricots, in fair order, S5c; Beurre
| Clifford pears. 81 40@1 So For the ac-
count of the Rancho Chico Fruit Company,
| one car of fruit. Peach plums, 81 40@
l 20; peaches, 81.
Land Jumping.
GUTHRIE q. IT,, June 27th.-When it
was discovered this morning that the two
quarter sections lying Immediately north
| of Guthrie were illegally taken on the
| opening day, the claims were Jumped and
| the town of North Guthrie was created. A
full set of city officers was elected, with
Volney Hoggett, of Dakota, Mayor.
He Deserved Death.
PATERSON On. J.), June 9th. - Tunis
Labee was hanged in Jail this morning for
| the murder of a woman he lived with as
| his wife. He stabbed her fifty-two times.
She was only 10 years old and one of the
| most beautiful of Holland women. Labee
| leaves wife and child in Holland,
Weayers on IA Strike.
FALL RIVER (Mass.), June 27th.-The
| weavers at the Narragansett Mill struck
| work to-day on account of the disagreement
| arising out OF the discharge of the SUBJ
oyerseer. -Four hundred looms are idle.
Blew His Head OF.
BURLINGTON (Vt.), June 27th.-Dr. Eu.
gene Thayer, the well-known organist OF
New York city, this evening blew the top
of his head off. He complained for some
weeks with pain in the head
The Harvards Win.
New LONDON, June 27th.-The race be.
Il fUaan the m h 10 and