Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
McAskiel to draw $500 from her savings
bsnk and intrust it to him, to be forwarded

BRUNSWICK (Ge.), April l12,h.-This morn
ing ". w. Baldwin was fined 81 for push
ing off the sidewalk negro woman whom
he said insulted him. The fine enraged
Baldwin, and on leaving the Courtroom
he made an insulting remark to the Judge.
Police officer Massey was sent to bring him
back. Baldwin shot the officer twice, in
fiicting fatal wounds. Baldwin then shot
Marshal Houston, who met him on the
stairs, but Houston's wound is not fatal
Officer Wilcher at this junction came
rushing at Baldwin, who turned and at
tempted to shoot him also before he sur
rended. Officer Wilcher grappled with
him, and III the struggle for the weapon
Baldwin accidentally shot himself in the
thigh. He was overpowered and lodged
in jail.
Van Arden in Trouble.
New York, April 18th. = Landlord
Eriocker, of city hotel, complained in
the Police Court to-day against ]. Van
Arden, u no claims residence IN Califor-
mia, OF having beaten him out of board
bill for Sill 40. Van Arden lived at the
hotel six weeks AID left without settling
his bill. Ills excuse was tnat he had
money coming from California, but the
train was snowbound in the Sierras in the
storm that prevailed at that time.
Erlocker said his belief was that the de-
fendant was systematic hotel beat. Van
Arden pleaded that he was willing to pay
if time was given him. The Judge decided
to allow Van Arden twenty DAYS in which
to arrange matters. If he failed he would
then send him to Jail under the Hotel Act.
Attempted to Mob Him.
NEW YORK, April 12;h.-Young All Cigo,
a Chinese laundryman, was wanted by the
agent of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children for an attempt to
assault twelve-year-old Sadie Kahn. The
agent went with warrant for the arrest to
the laundry and on the Chinamans re-
fusal to accompany the officer he was
dragged to the street, where he engaged in
a tussle to escape. A crowd of the neigh
bors and friends of the Kahn family finally
attempted to seize and hang the China
man to a lamp-post. 1t required all the
exertions of three officers, with the free
use of clubs to beat back the mob and
land their prisoner in Jail.
Chicago Carpenters.
CHICAGO, April 12th.-Unless the car
penters' strike is settled by May 1st, there
will be $4,000 idle workmen on the streets
of Chicago. In view of this fact it is no
wonder that every possible effort Is being
made about the adjustment of the diff
Guilty. To day the outlook for the strikers
was more encouraging than it has been any
time during the strike. The men have
been assured by number of large con-
tractors that they intend to join the new
association bosses. If such be the case,
the new organization will be much stronger
The Carpenters Union is gaining in
strength every day.
Brutally Outraged.
ELLSWORTH (Kas), April 12th.-Miss
Myrtle Hill a teacher of country school
about eight miles from here, was brutally
assaulted this morning by one white and
two colored tramps. She was fearfully
maltreated. Her assailants filled her
mouth with acid so as to prevent her out
cry. During the struggle with her assail-
ants three of her ribs were broken. When
discovered she was in an unconscious con-
dition and it is feared she may die. Hun
dreds of men are now searching the coun-
try for the tramps and if found they will be
lynched.
California Pioneers.
CHICAGO, April 12th.-The New England
Society of California Pioneers arrived here
on a special train this afternoon on
their way west. The party numbers
175. They remained in this city three
hours, during which time they were given
a rousing reception by the Chicago Society.
They were first taken to the Auditorium
Opera House, which was specially
lighted up for them, then to the Grand Pa
cifc, where an elaborate luncheon and
happy speeches and exchanges of reminis-
cences consumed the remainder of their
stay.
A Free and Bloody Fight.
DENVER, April 12th.-Last night party
of Austrian laborers employed at the Grant
smelter became involved in a row in a sa-
loon near the works. They were driven
from the saloon and went to their boarding
house, where the quarrel was renewed, and
it ended in an all.round fight, during
which chairs, table.legs and broken furni-
ture were used. John Poppert received
injuries in the head and will die. Several
others are badly injured. Two women are
the cause over which the fight started.
Rupture in a Church.
CHICAGO, April 12th.-To- days session
of the rival factions of the Evangelical
Church were very mild. Manifestos were
exchanged, each calling on the other to re-
turn to the fold. Both have formed COM
pletelv separate organizations, Just as if the
other party was not in existence. The
Bishops faction, however, is determined TO
have the records and other books, and the
legal fight which will be begun next week
will probably hasten the completion of the
rupture in the church.
The Act of Crazy Man.
CHICAGO. April 12th-Jacob Hufforbitt,
laborer fomerly employed at Crumps
foundry, went to that place this evening as
the men were quitting work and fired two
shots from revolver, seriously wounding
Daniel Malone and Thomas Keefe. Huffer-
bitt was at once arrested and said the shoot
ing of Keefe and Malone was accidental:
that he intended the bullets for toughs
who had bothered him. The man is
thought to be demented.
Making Up.
New YORK, April 12lh.-The announce
ment was made Just before the close of the
Stock Exchange that negotiations were in
progress between representatives of the
Gould party and the Vanderbilts, and that
the Western railroad difference was in a
fair way for settlement.
Russell Sage states that the reports are
true, and he believes everything will soon
be settled. The negotiations are being car
ried on by telegraph direct with Jay Gould.
Another "wiId Cat'' Still.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), April 12th.-Deputy
Sheriff Spurier returned to-day and reports
that ne mace raid upon wild cat
distillery in Clay comfy, W hieh he regards
as quite an important one and the largest
he had ever seen. When be made the raid
the distillery was in full blast, copper still
OF 107 gallons capacity, and considerably
worn, and 1600 gallons of whisky were
found, all of which were destroyed.
Fighting Bucket BISHOPS.
CHICAGO, April 12th.-A meeting of the
Board of Trade Directors was held TODAY
to devise plans and throw additional OBJ
stacles in the way of the bucket-shops. 1t
now looks as if the private wires would
have to go, although Schwartz and Dupee
continue to send continuous quotations and
post figures on the blackboard. The fight
will probably be long and bitter one.
Almost Mob.
New York, April 12th-Four thousand
persons, who paid to hear Patti, were dis
appointed this afternoon, owing to her in
disposition. The money was returned at
the box Office Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, but hundreds who had patronized
spectators were mulcted. Quite q mob
assembled and there was considerable ex-
element.
Hatch Not. Guilty.
DENVER (Col) April l2th.-A special
from Colorado Springs just received, an.
nounced thai in the celebrated trial of
c. w. Hatch, charged with the murder of