Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-11
CHERoKEE CoasMIssroN.
Final Arrangements for the CessioR of
Indian Lands.

Il
kee Commissioners believe tomorrow will
end the work of arranging the final details
in connection with the deal made Satur.
day for the cession of all lands belonging
to the Sac and Fox Indians. The Indians
are in high glee over the prospects OF Sc
curing q big payment soon and seem to
realize that they have the best end of the
deal. The richest one in the tribe is s. G.
Jones, who becomes the owner of 1900
acres of land, besides receiving $4,000 in
| money. The other Indians become rich
| IN proportion.
Several boomers wagons. loaded with
tents and other necessities, were discov-
cred last evening making for the Iowa
country to wait for the opening, which is
| expected soon.
| Crop Prospects.
CHICAGO, June 1Oth.-The Farmers Re.
vieao tomorrow will say: 1.-The condition
of the crops in Ohio Indiana are pos
sibly improved. Illinois shows a decline
of several points. Rain continues in Mich
igan and Wisconsin. Corn is damaged and
will rot. Oats are in fine condition. Wheat
is improved. In Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas crops are suffering for rain. In
Nebraska crops are promising. In Mime
sofa crops are favorable. 1t summarizes as
follows: Winter wheat-Illinois, 63 per
cent; Indiana. 66; Ohio 80; Missouri, 70
Kansas, 70; Michigan, 80; Wisconsin, so.
Spring Wisconsin, 96 per cent. Ne
braska. II; Iowa, So; Minnesota, SO.
Horse ssae.
MORRIS PARK IN. W, June 1Oth.-A
| number of prominent horsemen, each of
| whom are anxious to secure yearlings from
the great McGrathiana stud of Lexington,
attended the sales to-day. An average of
| 81 300 was had, which is the third best ever
raised in this country. Among the high
prices realized were for bay colt by On
ondaga. to j. a. and A. H. Morris, for
$4,000; bay or brown colt. by Longfellow,
! to Lorrlllard, 81 ,875; brown colt, by Strath-
more, to Colonel Hall, $500; brown FLY,
by Duke of Montrose, to ]. A. and A. 81.
Morris, $3.50; chestnut flly, by Onon-
daga, to P. Lorrillard, 81, 800.
California Leads.
New York, June 10th.-The Commercial.
Bulletin has an article on the gold supply
| from estimates made by the Director of the
Mint Circulars were sent to Z, 472 banks
| and bankers. Reports were received from
6.693, of which l 013 reported no gold coin
held; IA banks, from various causes, have
sent no information; California had the
most gold, S11.474, Ale, and New Mexico
the least. $3.50. New York city banks
held $936,S22 gold. The Director of the
Mint calculates that the banks outside the
National Banks of the United States held
$34, 000, 600 in gold,
Large Banking Firm.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10,h.-Wharton
Barker has organized great American
and European banking company with a
capital of SIS. 10000 one-half of which is
| to be issued at once. The company will
II Non6nNf Eno hive,
Among the American directors are Whar-
ton Barker, President; Wilbur, of the LIE.
high Valley Railroad, Vice.President;
King, of the Baltimore and Ohio, George
d. B. Keim, of the Redding Railroad, John
H. Converse, of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and others. There will be Euro
pean branches.
Increase in Price.
PIrrsBURG, June 10th.-At to-day's ses-
| sion of the Amalgamated Association it
was decided that the price for pudding
| iron in the eastern district least of the AL
leghanies) be 81 per ton. This means that
the Eastern workers will demand an in
crease OF pay all round approximating Is
per cent.
This move may be looked upon as throw
ing down the gauntlet, and there is every
indication that the manufacturers will not
!
it up.
| Reformed Presbyterians.
New YORK. June 10th.-In the Reformed
Presbyterian Synod this morning the Com.
mittee on the Chinese Question denounced
the restriction laws. The report was
| adopted and copy will be sent to Presi
| dent Harrison. At the afternoon session
a discussion was begun of the report on the
| subject Of union with the General Synod
| A large number of members spoke against
the union and three for it. The matter
went over until tomorrow.
Seized for Customs.
New YORK. June 10th.-Silk dresses and
laces worth $1,000 were seized from Mrs
Glenn OF Montana, who arrived on the
steamship Arizona. In cases and trunks
| were found silk dresses, basted to make
them look as if they had been worn. Val.
liable old laces were basted on the bottoms
and ali over the dresses. Nothing was
found concealed on her person. Mrs
| Glenn was not arrested.
indicted by the Grand Jnry.
ToLEDo (0hio), June I0th.-Rev. Father
| Quigley, pastor of st. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church, was to-day indicted by
the Grand Jury for misdemeanor, for neg
lecting TO report the pupils to the Board O
Educatien, as provided by law, passed las
year. 1t is understood he refused TO do sc
under the advice of counsel that the law i.
unconstitutional
| Masked 1Ien Deraii q Train.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), June 10th.-Ths
passenger train on the Cotton Belt road. be
| tween Texarkana and Camden, was at
tackled by four masked men and the train
| deraifed. The engineer was killed and ex-
press messenger Scott is probably fatally
injured. The thieves escaped, after secur
ing all the money in the express car.
1 Fruit Sales.
CHICAGO, June i0th.-Porter Bros. solS
three carloads of fruit to-day. Apricot.
brought 81 IS TO 81 As; cherry plums