The record-union., 1894-07-03

Ihe strikers were much elated yester-
day over the receipt of the following tele-
gram from Los Angeles:
Los ANGELES, July 2, 1894.
L o american RdiI1C0y Committee, Sac
TG1tento- Resolutions in papers are a
fake. Out OF 100 engineers here, ninety
seven are with us till the end. Trainmen,
firemen, carmen, shopmen, section and
bridgemen solid.
w. Il. CLUNIE, Secretary.
Marshal Baldwin is accompanied here
by Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel Knight, under whose advice he
will act IN all matters affecting the strike.
knight states that in case Marshal Bald
win should find it necessary TO arrest any
persons here they will be sent to San
Francisco for examination before the
United States Courts.
Inquiry at the Governors Office yester-
day afternoon elected the fact that no ap
plication had been made to him to call
out the militia. Adjutant-General Allen
also stated that no requests Of that kind
had been made to him.
ANOTHER SERIOUS RESULT.
On account of the railroad tie-up the
various Sheriffs in the State are finding
difficulty in transporting prisoners and
insane persons to the State prisons and
insane asylums.
An incident was noted yesterday when
Under Sheriff Britton of Sutter County
brought TO this city by steamer violent
ly insane person named A. J. Lendsford,
committed to the asylum at Stockton.
Under Sheriff Britton found it neces-
sary yesterday to hire horse and buggy
and convey Lendsford by that method to
the asylum.
Placerville people are feeling the effects
OF the blockade in the way of lack of
Ice, and ton of that article was sent by
wagon from Folsom yesterday to partially
relieve the situation.
Yesterday regular stage service was
put on between Placerville and Folsom
TO connect with the one between the lat
tor place and Sacramento.
RIVER TRAFFIC..
The Modoc swung out into the river
yesterday morning at o'clock on her
way 10 san francisco without any at
tempt being made to interfere with her.
The Herald went out at 8 A. NJ, going up
to the mouth of the Yuba River and trans
terrlng her passengers and mail to the
Knight No. 2, which she will do every
morning till the present trouble is set
tied.
INDoRSING THE STRIKE.
AT meeting of the Council of FEEDER
ated Trades last evening resolutions we're
duOpteu InOOrSlng the action OF the Rall-
way Union and pledging them moral
support and financial aid ''until the
Railway Union shall have attained what
the council believes to be its just rights"
Resolutions were also received from
the Florin Farmers Alliance extending
its sympathy to the Railway Union.
QUIET EVENING.
The crowd at the depot last night ap-
peared to be greater than at any time
since the strike began. Not only were
all the American Railway Union men
there, but hundreds Of ladies-some with
escorts and some without-promenaded
up and down. elbowing their way through
the dense throng.
There was no demonstration of any de-
scription, beyond the gathering of groups
here and there who discussed the strike
IN quiet way. 1t was quite late at night
before the crowd showed much sign of
thinning out.
PREPARING TO MOVE.
Postmaster Leake was notified last
night TO have the mails at the depot at
o'clock this afternoon, ready to be sent
out for San Francisco.
This looks as if the company has rea-
son to believe it will be able to send out
train.