Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06

! four years ago, Ohio and Indiana were sur
veyed, what bowling wilderness they were,
and yet now they We're made into great and
| prosperous States by means of labor. lie
| congratulated them on the return of specie
payments, the basis of sure prosperity.
The Theories About the Jeannefte.
NEw YORK, September 4th.-The Tribune
prints an interview with Dr. Isaac NJ. HAYES
| in relation to the reported loss of the Jean
nettee, as follows 50 l have not the slightest
belief in it. De Longs business was to enter
the ice and take the consequences. He could
not possibly be liberated from it until 0cto-
ber, and there is no possible way of hearing
from him while he is surrounded by ice.
Even if wrecked, no one could carry word of
it until the ice is broken up. ] imagine that
De Long is now in latitude "a or rs, near
Wrangel Land This is on the east, and
bears similar relation to Grinnell Land, on
the west side of Smiths Sound, on Davis
Strait side. 1t begins at latitude ~ / un-
derstand that De Longs intended course was
to find Wrangel Land first, and then to follow
its course northward. 1t was his opinion,
think, as it is my own, that, in the event of
reaching the northern end of that land, he
would End open and navigable waters. But
whether or not the Jeanette has reached
these waters, believe that she has already
gone far beyond the ordinary limits of the
whaleship cruises. There is no doubt that
she is where she is absolutely cut of from
communication from the world. II she had
been shipwrecked before reaching Wrangel
Land, the crew would have reached the ST.
berian coast in boats before this" Commo-
dore Cooper, Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
also expresses his disbelief in the report that
the Jeanette has been lost.
A CapitaIistic Rumor.
NEw YORK, September 4th-Monday s
Bulletin will announce the completion of
plans for the organization of company of
capitalists with 500, 600 in Government
bonds, for which they will take the company s
stock at par, depositing bonds in the United
States Treasury and issue certificates against
deposit mortgages. These certificates are so
guaranteed in points of interest and principal
as to find immense sale. They will be issued
in three classes-a9ricultural. mining and
manufacturing-an will enable any deserv-
ing farmer, miner or manufacturer, to get
currency to an amount equal to one. third of
his property for period of years for about
six per cent. interest. The company also pro-
pose issuing certificates of deposit for bullion
for international use at less than regular ex-
change. The Bulletin says that the company
is of foreign origin.
Troubles OF the New York Democracy.
NEw YORK, September 4th-The Times,
on the Democratic fusion here, says In
nearly all the Assembly Districts there is yet,
without doubt hostile feeling among Dem
ocrats, notwithstanding the Westminster
Hotel Lottery. and it is believed there will be
many Independent candidates in the field.
The Tammany people in the First and Second
Districts declare that they will not submit to
the result of the lottery, but will run their
own candidates. The prospect for peace and
harmony, notwithstanding the smiles of John
Kelly and Hubert o. Thompson, is begin
ming to fade rapidly. The Herdld's predic.
| tions of Democratic success in the State as
| the result of the fusion are too sanguine. 1t
is too confidently assumed that when the
party is united New York is necessarily a
| Democratic State. At the last election all the
| Democratic State candidates on whom there
was no division of the party were defeated
with one exception. While the recent Dem.
ocratic reconciliation improves Democratic
prospects, it does not take New York out of
! the list of doubtful States.
The Grain New York Shipped.
NEW YORK, September 4th.-Thirteen mill
| ion three hundred thousand bushels Of grain
were shipped hence to Europe during the last
month iu 146 steamers, Id ships, l44 barks
and II brigs. The present Indications of the
| grain trade for the ensuing month point to ar
immense business. Every vessel in port that
can carry grain has been chartered, and space
| for parts Of cargoes Of grain has been secured
a month ahead. The large elevators are busy
night and day loading vessels, and the de
mand for more vessels is increasing. Ii is con-
fdently expected that fifteen million bushels
! will he shiDned this month
Red Hot I'm New York.
| New YORK, September 4th-The weather
in the city to-day has been perhaps as OPP
pressive as that of any day during the pres.
ent summer, although several times this sea-
son the thermometer has touched higher
point than to-day. The uncommonly large
quantity Of moisture in the atmosphere, II
per cent, makes the heat SO trying.
wesfward-Bound Passengers.
OMAHA, September 4th, The following
| through passengers passed here on to-day's
! train, leaving at 1918 P NJ, to arrive in Sac
ramento September Sth Mrs. George S.
| Bright, Washington Mrs. Smith and two
children, Mrs. DIR. Mcdonald, San Diego
Mrs. S. S. Wright and child A. B. Levisee,
| H. NJ. Newhall and wife, Walter Newhall, G..
Newhall, Mrs. E. Z. Caswell, Judge Curry,
g. T. Sanders, San Francisco; NJ Byrne,
and family, San Bernardino; Mrs Robert
son and four children, Victoria, B. c.; AL
bert G. Mayer, Germany; Archibald S.
Belts, Norfolk, Eng; b. T. Van Allen,
Newark, n. j.; j. a. Leland, Chicago; AL
fred Jones and family, j. II. Oakley, New
York /; w. Lee, Brighton, Eng; also, 6S
through emigrants on last nights emigrant
train, to arrive in Sacramento September
Sth