Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24


The differences between employees and or
ganized labor must be submitted to q
Board of Arbitration.
The legislative apportionment was made.
Railways may grant passes to their en-
ployes and families only. Lines must not
discriminate in levying tariff
Fatal Epidemic at Phillip.
PIrTsBURG, September 23a-A special
from Phillip, W. Va, says an epidemic of
disease resembling dysentery has been rag
ing near Meadyille, in this county. 1t first
broke out in a family named Sherman,
about three weeks ago, and since that time
four of the Shermans and eight of their
near neighbors have died. About twenty
other cases are reported at the present
time.
Torn to Pieces by Bulldog.
RAcIEE Wis J, September 23d.-A bull
dog attacked Joseph Hurtzen, a nine-year-
old boy, this afternoon, and lacerated his
throat and body so badly that he will die.
B. T. Billings and George Thomas, two
citizens, who came to the boys rescue,
were in turn attacked by the vicious brute
Twenty eight wounds were found on the
boy. The bites received by Billings and
Thomas are also serious.
Murderer Captured by Indians.
MARINETTE (Wis), September 23d.-
Charles Sleighiiz shot and killed his en-
ployer, Sol. E. Felch, the owner of the
Kirby House Iron Mountain mine in
Michigan, at Indian Camp on the latter's
! farm. The murderer was captured to-day
by Indians, and held until the jail officers
came for him. They had great difficulty
| in shielding the prisoner from a mob
which was bent on lynching him.
He Was Good Borrower.
| BUFFALO, September 23d.-In the Faulk-
ner trial to-day James Faulkner, brother
of the accused, and President of the de-
! funct bank, said Lester did most of the
negotiating for money for the bank during
the last few years of its existence. After
the State Convention at Saratoga in 1884 he
obtained a loan of Roswell P Flower &
| Co. of $4,000. The amount afterwards
| ran up 10 100000. No part of this amount,
except the interest, has been paid"
| Attempt to Wreck Train.
OSHKOSH (Wis.), September 23d.-A des-
| perate attempt was made to wreck the Wis
consin passenger train near this place, by
placing distractions on the track. A party
of hunters passing by saw the work and
| signaled the train in time to prevent the
! wreck. There is no clue to the perpetra-
! tors.
| California Fruit.
CHICAGO, September 23d.-Porter Bro S
Company sold to-day five car loads of fruit
at the following prices Double crates of
Tokay grapes, So to 81 %; Muscats, 81 40
81 65; single crates Black Morocco, 81 rs
to 81 s5; Rose de Peru, 81 % to 81 Is; Beurre
| Diel pears, 81 20; Doy du Comice, 81 55 to
So 65; Vicar, 81 so to ST 55; Bell, 81 80 to
81 60; Ounces, 81 80.
The Corn Palace.
| Sioux CRY Qa.), September 23d.-The
1 nf hn oil llu
opened at noon to-day. There was light
| drizzle all day and the attendance was
mostly confined to the people from the
surrounding country. Hon. John NJ.
| Thurston, of Omaha, delivered the opening
address.
| Body of Woman Found.
PUEBLO (Col), September 23i.-Train-
men report the finding of the body of a
woman on the track of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, twenty miles east of this city. The
remains show no marks of violence and
nothing to indicate her identity. She is
said to be blonde, about % years old and
a fine looking woman.
Accident at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), September 23d-
| While a two-ton stone was being swung
into place to-day by workmen it struck
| train on the New York, New Haven and
|
| the main street, and crushed into one of the
cars. Three of the passengers were severely
injured.
Killed by Electricity.
WENoNA (Minn.), September 3d.
| Lightning struck the house of Tyler Spauld-
ing at Pleasant Hill Sunday night. The
| bolt killed girl six years old in her moth
er's lap. The father was knocked senseless
but not seriously hurt. The mother is not
| expected to live.
| Salvation Army Suppressed.
KANSAS CITY, September 23d.-The Board
| of Police Commissioners this evening or.
dered the Chief of Police to suppress the
Salvation Army in this city. The order
| was issued on account of the numerous
cases Of peace disturbance at the army
headquarters.
| Seven Persons Killed.
| CHICAGO, September 22d.-In collision
on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
this morning, near Blackberry, ILL.,, be-
tween a passenger and freight train, seven
persons are said to have been killed. The
engineer of the freight train lost his life.
Bound for Washington.
ST. PAUL, September 23d.-Associate JUS
tice Field, accompanied by Deputy Mar
shal Nagle, will arrive in st. Paul over the
| Northern Pacific this evening, en- route to
| Washington. They will remain in this
city only short time.
| Listing Railroad Bonds.
New YORK, September 23d.-There has
been an application to list for the Northern
Pacific and Montreal Railroad Company
$750,0o0 additional first mortgage 6 per
cent. gold bonds.
Snow on Mt. Washington.
| New YORK, September 23d.-A dispatch
from Mt. Washington states that on the
| summit the snow is eighteen inches deep,
and that this has been the first day of sun
| shine this month.
| Explosion in n Coal Mine.
! CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), September ODD
An explosion of gas occurred in a coal
mine near Dayton, Tenn, this morning
Nine men were badly burned, some ia
| tally.
OF for Hayti.
BALTIMORE, September 231.-The man
of-war Ossipee sailed this morning for Nor
| folk, where she will repair and coal, and
then sail for Hayti with Frederick Doug
lass, the new Minister.
| Absolutely False.
New YORK, September 23d.-Manager
Day, of the New York Club, says the re-
ported baseball syndicate story is abso-
lutely false.
What Tennyson Said.
At the risk of provoking smile at our
simplicity, we will relate that long years
ago, when we thought that great men, if
they speak at all, always speak words of
wisdom, We followed Tennyson, who was
accompanied by lady and two children,
about the South Kensington Museum for
two hours and half, hoping that he would