Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
DIR. Thomas o'Reilly.

present organization in this country is
morlound, The apprehensions en- the
other side of the Atlantic that disturbing
element on this side would do something
calculated to compromise the friendly re-
| lauons existing between the Home Rule
Party and Liberals throughout England,
Scotland and Wales is without foundation.
rms element, though small in number,
| is NOISY, but cuts no figure in conventions
Tor the reason that the conservative sense
OF our people preponderates and would not
tolerate language calculated TO embarrass
| you in policy 20 be successful, and which
| up to this time, has corrected many bad
laws under which the Irish people suffered
| We hold ourselves subordinate to the Irish
organization controlled by Parnen, and
will conform to any proper course dictated
by him.
| Lost Their Gems.
| KANSAS CRY (Mo), April 20th-A SEN
sational story of the Rock Island passen-
| ger train between Topeka and Mcfarland
| last Friday afternoon hes Just been made
| public. w. S johnson. Jr., son of the
| Rock Island General Freight Agent at
! Chicago. and his wife occupied a stateroom
in Pullman. They were en- route to
Denver on their bridal tour. Daring the
stop at Mcfarland they alighted from the
| train and when they returned 10 their
stateroom the casket of pearls, diamonds
and other precious gems, that had been
presented as wedding gifts, was not TO be
found. Tom Babcock, the dining car
waiter, is under arrest on suspicion.
| First Anniversary.
GUTHRIE q. T.), April 2O,h.-The first
anniversary of the opening of the Terri
tory will be celebrated In Guthrie in true
! boomer style on April 22d. Great prepara-
tlons are being made for the Notification,
| the like of which has never before been
witnessed. Three tribes of Indsns-the
1owas, Sacs and Foxes-will participate,
and citizens in general will put aside their
peaceful, civilized ways of life, TO which
they have been accustomed, and once more
assume their old characters of boomers.
| She was Unromantic.
| CHEYENNE (Wyo.) April 10Th. - Ed.
Brown, cowboy who has been riding the
range in thenortheru porijon of this county
| for several years, has Introduced @ new
style of suicide. He puJ bullet through
his head. He stood in 'front.' of mirror
and made certain that the shot would take
effect in vital spot. Brown loved school
teacher who came out from southern Hill
nols. She was unromantic and rejected
| the honest but uncoutb plaiDsman.
Hanged to Tree.
| FAYETTEVILLE (Tenn), April 2Oth.-L9st
month Steve Jacobs (coiored) was placed in
| jail, charged with arson. Lynching was
| threatened, but this was finally abandoned.
| Last week another barn was burned and
the attention of the farmers was thereby
directed again to Jacobs. EaIly this morn
ing 100 men marched To the Jail, ard on
| the refusal of the Sheriff to open it, bat.
| tered in the doors. Jacobs was taken out
and hanged to tree.
Fatal Filtration,
New YORK, April 2Oth.-John q. Griffin
this afternoon began Irritation with some
! young women on the roof of 63 Mott street.
| They beckoned him over, and he went up
stairs to 81 Mott street, but finding the
women on the adjoining roof, lie tried to
climb across the picket fence over q shaft
between the houses. The railing broke
and he fell down the shaft six stories. He
was instantly killed.
Charged With Murder.
| McKEEsPoRr (Pa.), April 20th-Sixteen-
| year-oid Mary Stewart is under arrest,
charged with poisoning her four. year-old
| brother. Friday she made soup for din.
ner, of which all but herself partook heart
| lily. Soon all were taken violently i'll, and
| physicians pronounced it arsenical poison
ing. The four year-old boy is dead and
| three others are seriously i'll. Mary asserts
| her innocence.
Desperadoes Killed.
CATLETTsBURG (Ky.), April Goth The
! killing is reported IN West Virginia. near
| Pigeon creek, last Friday, OF Smith Bais-
| den, Jehn Baisden and William Baisden,
three brothers, and noted aesperadoes.
Deputy Sheriff Brewer and posse at
| tempted to arrest them, when they we're
| fired upon. A battle ensued, and the Ges-
peradoes were all killed
Killed His Nephew.
| CHAMBERsBURG (Pa }, April 20th.-John
| Rhodes, welI-known farmer living near
Green Castle, shot ana killed his nephew,
! VIM. Rhodes, last evening during quar-
| rel The uncle taunted the nephew about
the latter's crippled son, and The young
man threatened to shoot him Rhodes
! then got his gun and fired.
Only One Line Left.
New ORLEANS, April 10Th The south
ern draw bridge of The Queen and Crescent
| Railroad over Lake Pontchartraip has been
| damaged by the Government tender Grover
| and cannot be used for several days. This
leaves only one unobstructed railway out
| of the city, running north-the Louisville
and Nashville.
A Row Over Cattle.
BROKEN Bow (Neb.) April 20th.-John
| S. Anderson attempted to drive away
some cattle belonging to farmer named
! McOwen on which there was q chattel
| mortgage, yesterday afternoon, when Nc
Owen drew a revolver and shot him under
! the left shoulder infliciing probably fatal
wound.
All Serene.
PHILADELPHIA, April Goth Il is stated
that the demands of the journeymen car
| penters will be conceded by the masters.
| This gives an assurance that there will be
no more trouble in the building trades here
| this year, all other trades having made
| agreements.
Gross Exchanges.
Boston, April 20th.-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week, as shown by the
dispatches from the leading clearing houses
| of the United States and Canada, were
| 81 ,141, ,140 800, an increase of u s per cent.
as compared with the corresponding week
last year.
Will Go Out Tuesday.
PIrTsBURG, April 20th- The railroad
difficulties here are still unsettled. 1t has
been decided to order a strike at o'clock
! Tuesday evening if the railroads do not
| make CONCESSIONS. The strike may extend
| from New York to Chicago.
Coming West.
| NEW YORK, apIll AUID.-lne SDeQaQ-
doshn company left for San Francisco to-
night, occupying two Pullman coaches and
a special car built expressly for them. The
season of thirty-on weeks here averaged
over s., 900 per week.
Fire at Charlotte.
| DETROIT (Mich.l, April 20th.-Reynolds
Bros drygoods store and several adjoining
| business houses were burned tonight at
| Charlotte Loss, $4,000.
The DefaultinS Cashier.
! LOUISVILLE, April 20th.-A telegram re-
| ceived from Lamy, New Mexico, to day
! states that the man held there is the de-
faulting cashier Pope.
|