Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

hANSAS GIrI MO july l6th.-A special
from Frisco, Oklahoma, says: The Terri
torlal, or rather the and-Territorial Con-
vention adjourned late last night. Ii was
resolved to oppose the holding of the Ter
ritorial Convention at Guthrie, tomorrow.
and should that opposition fail, to obstruct
its proceeding, large crowd of those op-
posed to the holding of the Convention
have gone to Guthrie.
The outcome of this opposition is antici-
pated with interest and some apprehension
of serious results.
win Keep Their Lands.
CHEYENNE AGENCY (Dak). July 10Th
The Indians here are almost as undisci-
plined as they were ten years ago. Efforts
are being made to secure the support of
the influential chiefs, but with what sue
cess it is as yet problematical Major
George NJ. Randall, who was Agent here in
1869, arrived to day and was warmly well
coined by the Indians.
The Indians had council last night, at
which the sentiment appeared to be strong
ly opposed to signing.
Pearl Morris Released.
BosToN (Mass.), July l6th.-Pearl Nor
| ris, the young Los Angeles girl arrested
last week for defraudjng the United States
Hotel out of board bill, was released yes
terday, an unknown admirer having fur
nished her money to settle all costs. Miss
Morris said her father was not a million
aire, as reported, but only in comfortable
circumstances. Several hundred ladies
have attempted to persuade Miss Morris to
lead better life, but all appeals seem to
| have but little effect.
Mormonism Must Go.
BOISE CITY Idaho). July l6th.-The
Convention is making fair progress on the
Constitution. In the discussion of the bill
| of civil rights the Democrats came out
strongly in favor of the sections affecting
Mormonlsm, and introduced an amendment
declaring bigamy and polygamy should be
| prohibited; that the Legislature shall pass
| laws for the punishment of these crimes.
The Mormon question appears sure of a
| harmonious settlement now.
Montana Convention.
HELENA, July 16th.-In the Convention
| to. day memorial was introduced in rela-
lion to the Sunday law, asking that no
| legislation be enacted toward enforcing the
! observance of the Sabbath day, stating that
| religious people should choose their own
day of worship and not dictate TO other
cree6s what day they shall observe
The Committee on Suffrage reported ad-
versely to the resolution relating to equal
suffrage.
The Referees Decision.
New ORLEANS, July l6.h.-John Fitz.
| patrick, the referee OF the Sullivan-Kilrai,I
| fight, to-day teiegraphed to stakeholder
| Cridge at New York to pay over the money
to the Sullivan party. Fitzpatrick, Pa;
Duffey and others will go to Purvis and ap.
| pear Thursday and give bail for their ap-
| pearance to answer at the November term
| OF Court for aiding and abetting in the re.
| cent fights
| Murder in Oklahoma.
TOPEKA (Ks.), July 6th.-Information
has been received at the office of the United
States Attorney of the killing Of Robert
Dalton, a Deputy United States Marshal
in Oklahoma on Sunday afternoon. Dal
ton was in the act of srresting Lee West, q
notorious criminal, for being " moon.
/ shiper" or whisky peddler. West shot
Dalton fatally, but before he expired the
latter shot West, killing him instantly.
State ne..z-;or..tic Convention.
| JACKSON (Miss), July 16th.-The State
| Democratic nominating Convention was
called TO order al $50 P NJ to-day by Hon
I J. G. Kyle, Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee. There were
LOCO delegates present. Ex-Governor John
| NJ. Stone, of Tishomingo county, was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot
ard Hon. Evans, of Dickson county, for
Lieutenant Governor.
| The Petrol a Success.
| BALTIMORE, July 16th.-The gunboat
Petrol returned to-day after successful
| trial, although a part of her machinery is
out of order. She developed l $50 horse
| power, $50 mora than the contract speci-
fed; made 134 knots, while not unde:
| forced draft; turned completely around in
five minutes and thirty seconds, and proved
| emlnently Seaworthy.
The Fire Record.
| CHICAGO. July 16th.-During slight fire
| this morning next doo- to the Chicago
Cotfee Company, the fremeu damaged by
water coffee amounting to $50 600.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16;h.-The largest
paper mill in existence, at Manayunk
| sixty-three years old. and owned by F. W
Mcdonald, was totally destroyed by fire to.
day. Loss, 100000.
Brazilian Line of Steamers.
New York. July 16th.-Horace X. Thur.
| Der, as President, and Coils P Huntington
George G. Williams, Edward B. Bartlett
and Charles r. Flint, as Directors of the
| Brszl Mail Steamship Company, have
filed in the County Clerks office a certif
cate stating that 81 100000 OF the capital
| tStSSA - 'uAiS P'l't III.
Large Funeral.
DENVER, July 16th.-The funeral service:
of Bishop Machebiuf were held at st
Mary's Cathedral. Stout street. at 10 o'clock
this morning. The funeral discourse was
delivered by Father Mageveny of the
Jesuit College. The attendance was very
large, many Bishops and priests from al
over the United States being present.
Liquor License.
PROVIDENCE R. ~, July 10th. h.-The
Legislature met to-day in an adjourned
special session to enact license law. The
bill reported provides for wholesale license
from $500 to $1,000, to be determined BY
the License Commissioners, and retail fees
of S40O in Providence, running down to
S25 IN towns, according to population.
California Southern Central.
BosToN, July 16th.-The California South.
ern Central lease is practically settled. In
| order to conform TO California laws, the
papers have been submitted to Californis
counsel. A circular to stockholders will
| probably be issued when counsel confirms
the legality of the lease.
Destructive Fire.
| INDIANAPOLIS, July 16th.-The French
| Brewery at Fort WAYNE was burned to.
night While the fire was in progress
three men were severely injured by an
explosion of en- ammonia tank on the
ice machine. The loss will reach $3.50 OO0
with only 100000 insurance.
Shot by jealous Husband.
ATLANTA (Gs,) July 16th.-W. J. Pelot.
a detective, while walking the street to-
night with Mrs. Wiley, was shot down by
the woman's husband, VINO had suspected
the pair and watched for them Four shots
took effect, resulting in instant death.
The Babcock Estate.
| CHICAGO, July 16th.-Evidence was heard
| to-day in the somewhat noted case OF
| Mrs! Naomi Fairchild. who claims to be
| the widow OF Colonel Walter s. Babcack,
who was murdered in 1887. His estate is
valued at $4,000
| Blaine's Nephew Gets Married.
MINNEsPoLIs, July 10th. = Miss Anna
Kelly, daughter of Anthony Kelly. and
James Z. Blaine of ST. Paul, nephew OF
| j. g. Blaine, were married at the Immacu-
late Conception Church at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Drowned While Bathing.
| PAOI,A KssA Tulv 10th Oru,,la,- Ado