Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-25

jackson, who has known Hogan from boy
hood, states that ON last Thursday he saw
Hogan in Jackson and talked with him
Hogan requested him 10 keep quiet for
time.
The foregoing information is considered
reliable. Two other men claim to have
positive knowledge that Hogan is in hiding
until he RECEIVERS from the accident.
A Desperate Killed.
ST. Louis. July 24th.-The latest news
from the Indian Territory is to the effect
that the desperado Lopki was killed last
Sunday by the Captain of the Creek Indian
Light Horse Company. Lopki was the
most dreaded desperate in the Territory.
1t was he who, while under arrest and in
irons, murdered Deputy United States Mar
shal Phillips year ago by beating him
down with the handouts One of the
Light Horse Company was mortally woun-
ded in the fight before Lopki was Killed.
The End Not Yet.
New ORLEANS, July 24th.-The special
agent for the State of Mississippi came
here this morning from Baton Rouge hav.
ing an order from Governor Nichols in
| response to the requisition from Governor
Lowry of Mississippi for the arrest and de-
livery of r. Carroll and Edwsrd L. TYLER,
the railroad officials. They will be ar
| raigned at Puryis on a charge of aiding and
abetting the recent Sullivan -Kilrain prize
fight.
Heavy Failure.
New YORK, July 24th.-The announce
ment is made that the firm OF Lewis Bros.
d Co. is embarrassed, and will make an
| assignment The house has been regarded
as among the strongest, and had almost
unlimited credit. 1t does a large commits
sion business in print goods. The embar-
| rassment is caused by carrying too large a
stock and by backward payments. The
| liabilities are said to reach nearly forty
seven millions.
Bankruptcy in Panama.
PANAMA, July 34th.-Merchants have
| long complained that the taxes collected
| from them are in excess of proper pro-
| portion of their profits. That this asser-
ton IS correct is proved by the number of
houses which are closing up, and some of
which were doing a fair business, but are
now in bankruptcy. They cannot meet
the difficulty, and so Governor Aycardi
| openly acknowledges.
Bell Telephone Victorious.
CHICAGO, July 24th.-A final decision
| was rendered to-day by Judge Blodgett, in
| the Federal Court. in the long-pending
| litigation between the Bell and Cushman
| telephone companies-the former having
sued the latter for infringement of patent
The decree in both suits is against the
| Cushman Company. A fine of one dollar
and costs is assessed against it, and it is o.
| dered to turn over all of its telephones to
| the Bell Company.
| Rumored Incendiarism.
| WEST SUPERIOR (Wis.) July 24th.-The
strike situation remains unchanged A
few riotous leaders were arrested to-day
while attempting to intimidate workmen
on the docks. A startling rumor is in cir
| cuiauon which says a plot has been dis.
| covered with the object of burning the
cities of Duluth and Superior An extra
force OF police was employed last night to
foil any such attempt. Three hundred
coal-heavers struck at Duluth.
| Prepare the Moose.
! LINNEUs (Mo.) July 24sh.-The trial of
Joseph a. Howell, for the murder of Ma
| lender Hall, widow, and her four child.
ren, began to-day
Howell attempted TO procure an abortion
| on Mrs. Howell, who was his cousin She
died, and Howell murdered the family
and then burned the house 10 conceal his
| crime.
English Wool.
PITTsBURG, July 24th.-At the suggestion
OF Leach Surveyor of the port of Philadel-
phla, the Pittsburg appraisers have decided
| to admit English wool at ten cents per
pound instead of thirty or sixty cents. ac-
cording to classification, as heretofore.
This will make English wool cheaper than
American, and raise fears that the local
wool industry will be ruined
The Charter Adopted
GUTHRIE (Oklshoma), July 24th.-The
much talked of charter election, which ives
prevented week ago by the Mayor, was
held to-day, no opposition being offered by
the city administration. The charter was
carried. The proposition to issue $500
bonds received majority of the votes
It's Getting Common.
PERU C1nd.), July 24th.-At Xenia, vii
| lage a few miles south of Peru, late this
evening Jesse Overman shot and killed his
sweetheart, Miss Maggie Smith, daughter
OF prominent physician, and then sui
cided. Jealousy is said TO have been the
| cause.
Pious CoIored Gents.
New ORLEANS, July 24th.-The Times
Democrat Monroe (La special says After
church last night at Trenton, two negroes,
Joe Cook and Sol Dorsey, engaged in a
scuffie, becoming angry they both drew
pistols and fired, and both were killed.
Topeka Flooded.
TOPEKA, July 24th.-Heavy rains during
the past twenty-tour hours have raised all
the streams. A portion of Topeka is under
water. There is great damage to property.
Up to noon no lives have been reported
lost. 1t is still raining Grave fears are
entertained that loss to life will follow.
Result of the Court-MartiaI.
ANNAPOLIS (Md.), July 24th.-The i'm
preston prevails at the Naval Academy
that the Court-marttal which tried Com
mander Harrington for grounding the prac.
tice ship Constellation, found him guilty..
1t is rumored that the punishment is some
thing like years suspension.
Christian Philosophy.
KEY EAST BEACH On. J.), July 24th.-The
eighth anniversary of the American School
of Christian Philosophy was celebrated
here to-day. At the annual election Rev.
DR.. DEEMS was unanimously reelected
President. Among the Vice Presidents is
Rev. f. NJ. Dimmick of California.
Important Decision,
CHICAGO, July 24th.-Judge Clifford of
the Circuit Court this morning held that
foreign Insurance companies are entitled to
do business in this State without procur-
ing license.
Governor Ames Ill.
BosToN, July 24th.-A special to the Rec
ord says: Governor Ames is very ill at bis
home at North E4ston. He is affected
| with heart disease.
WEEM's MARVELLOUS MOTOR.
IrT1I..