Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27

day reported bill appropriating $4,000
tor the purpose of defraying the expenses
of three Commissioners to visit the Puyal-
lup Indians, Washington, and thoroughly
investigate the condition of the Indians
and the reservation. especislly as 10 the
allotment of lands in seyeralty, and to ne.
gotiate for the purchase of any surplus
acres he Indians may wish to dispose of.
Hon. D. c. Reed of San Diego is at the
Ebbitt House.
P. Noble and j. ]. Little of San Francisco
are at Willard's.
The Company's Refusal.
CHICAGO, June 26tb.-A crisis in the big
strike of the Illinois Central traiumen was
reached this evening. After an all day
session of conference between the strik-
ers' committee and the officials, it ended
in positive refusal on the part of the
company to discharge Superintendent
Russell. This was an ultimatum, so far as
the company was concerned. When the
conference broke up the men went at once to
the strikers headquarters to report the re-
suit Speculation was rife as to whether
general strike throughout the Illinois
Central system will be ordered, and gi-
gantic struggle ensue.
Suffering from Heat.
ST. LOUIS, June 26th.-The weather since
Sunday has been the hottest of the season,
and the mercury ranged higher than for
any corresponding days in June for several
years. Yesterday and to-day were excep-
tionally warm, the thermometer register
ing from 90o to $50 in the shade from early
in the morning until nearly sundown, and
up to P. NJ. to-day there were nine deaths
and sixteen prostrations, some of them
serious, have been caused by the heat
Everybody is suffering more or less, and
there is much sickness.
The International Bank.
WASHINGTON, June 26ih.-Representa
tive Dorsey of Nebraska, from the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, to- day
presented substitute for the bill for the
incorporation of an International Ameri-
can Bank. The substitute, while preserv-
ing all the essential features in the original
bill, has been drawn with the object of
| maintaining the largest and most thorough
| control of the corporation without making
the Government party or responsible for
the business it may do.
Attempt to Murder.
KANSAS CITY, June 26th.-In drunken
fury l.. B. Meyers last evening went to the
| house of his wife's uncle, Benjamin Van
Horn, and tried to kill her. Van Horn,
shielding his niece from the bullet, received
probably a fatal wound. The second shot
struck Miss Carrie Van Horn. She will
probably die. Meyers was pursued by
neighbors, fired upon by Nelson Gleason,
and finally captured.
Ran Into a Lake.
Troy IN. ", June 26th.-This morning
locomotive, baggage car and two coaches
| of train on the Delaware and Hudson
| road ran into Glen lake, near Glen falls.
| Most of the passengers were in the rear car,
| which did not leave the track, and no one
was seriously injured. The water was not
deep. The spreading of the rails caused
the accident.
Revolution at Guatemala.
| NEW YORK, June 26th-Jacob Baiz, Con-
sul-General from Guatemala, has received
the following dispatch from the Minister
of Foreign Affairs:
| GUATEMALA, June 25th-A revolutionary
movement has taken place in Salvador. Every
| thing in Guatemala is quiet and tranquil.
MARTINEZ SoBRAL.
| 1unneIing for the Miners.
| DUNBAR, June 26th.-A gang of men for
two days have been cutting tunnel from
the Ferguson mine to the Hill Farm mine,
keeping the matter quiet. To-day the
authorities stopped them until it can be
| learned if there are gas deposits in the tun-
mel. They were close to the Hill Farm
mine when stopped.
Harvard Exercises.
BosToN. June 26th.-The annual meet
ing of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa was held to-day, the Grafton being
delivered by Bishop Potter. of New York,
and the poem by r. w. Glider, of New
York. Mrs. Cleveland was present with
Mrs. Glider.
| They Will Meet Again.
| NEW YORK, June 26th.-Salvator and
Tenny may possibly meet in the Ocean
! stakes at Monmouth Park on Friday next
If not, surely they will measure strides in
the Champion stakes on August 18th.
! Strike Ended.
! DENVER, June 26,h.-The strike of the
mill and bench men, which has been on
| for two months, came to an end this morn
| ing and ], 500 men returned to work at the
! old schedule