Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-22

debt They must be lectured. Let documents be
placed in their hands, that they may be convinced
| OF their folly bloody shirt campaign with
money, and Indiana is safe; financial canpa,g
| and no money, and we are beaten during TINS
! campaign vii Jams gained the sohrquet OF " Blue
Jeans because Of his persistent fondness fer gar
ments made Of that material, and he scarcely ever
appeared in public private that his neither lmos
we're not encssed III pair of blue jean pantaloons
The cry of "blue jeans aud economy prevailed
against the "bloody shirt and m0ne, and Will ans
/ beat Harris 5,os4 votes. His administration
] Governor was not marked By any particular brill
| isncy but he has always been looked upon man
OF answering integrity and possessed OF character
unique in it, simplicity and sturdy honesty. He was
the only Governor Of State within recent ye rs at
| least, Who has died in Office. The Gubernatofial
duties will devolTe upon the Lieutenant Governor
until January next, when A. G. Porter, who was
elected in october last will assume the office OF Gov
ernor.l
Revenue Collector Bulidozed In Louisiana.
WASHINGTON, November 20lh-Internal
Revenue Collector Marks, at New Orleans,
has forwarded 10 Commissioner Raum 2 let
ter received from DEPUTY Collector 3. u.
Lunier, who has charge of the upper passes
of Louisiana bordering on the river. The
letter Is dated Lake Providence, November
10th, and says: :" In consequence of my
candidsture for Congress upon the Repuhli-
can ticket, the spirit of Interference which
prevails here, and the attempts which have
been made to essassiHate me, the assassina-
ton OF DR.. y. ". Jones, editor Of my paper,
| because of his active support of the Garfield
electors and myself. renders it utterly impos-
sible for me to properly discharge my duties
| as Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue OF
| this district. In addition. | have to inform
| you that am at this moment prisoner in
| my own house, aud dare not go out for fear
| of Immediate assassination. / find il also
necessary 10 leave this collection district, at
| least for the present, to secure my personal
safety. Please advise me what to do in the
premises" Ia reply General Raum this af-
| ternoon telegraphed Collector Marks at New
| Orleans as follows u Go not intend to al
| low our officers to be intimidsted and driven
from their districts. Employ FIVE compstent,
courageous men and arm them well, TO &C.
company Deputy Collector Lunier in pol
icing his division and enforcing the laws. In
struct them to defend themselves az every
hazard. 1 win furnish you the breech-ioad-
ing carbines necessary"
Fire in Drug siorc.
CHICAGO, November 20th.-Ths wholesale
drug store OF Lord, Stoutenbsrg G. Co. No.
Sc Wabash street, was Quilted by fire which
broke out about noon to-day. The fire orig
mated 10 the mixing department. third floor,
amongst the chemicals, aud almost instantly
wrapped the whole building in f ines, so that
very little was saved. The loss is stated by
the proprietors to be S150,000, and on the
building $40, 1000; insurance on stock, $780,,
900. The fire originated in the fourth story,
where Jennie McNsaruey was bottlipg sui
pbuIic ether. As she poured from can into
a bottle the bottle exploded and an alcohol
lamp lighted and spread the blaze instantly
through the room. Thence the progress OF the
flames to the other stories was rapid and
easy The explosives which were in the path
of the flames caused continuous reports
that sounded ike q miniature ca
nona1e. When the first explosion
occurred which started the FIRE, Jennie Nc
Nearney's clothes were for an instant ignited,
but a workman wrapped his coat about her
and smothered the flames, so that she was
only slightly burned. Lizzie Anderson, aged
twenty nine, Jared worse. Her clothing was
almost burned of, and she was so badly in
jured that her life is despaired Of Her flesh
was literally roasted in places, and large Sec
tons Of tbs cuticle peeled off. All the other
employees Ia the building escaped without in.
jury. The building was FIVE story, stone
front, and belonged to the Peck estate. Fol
lowing Is revised statement of the losses and
insurance Building, valued at about s65, coo,
with possible salvage of 10000 to SlS, 600 !;
insurance, $50 eco. The contents, owned by
Lord, Stoutenberg & Co., were valued at
$3.50, coo. and are probably q total loss in
sured for S129, 900.
PhiladeIpbia's Eccentric Heiress.
New YoRE, November 205h.-Mrs Berg
man, the Philadelphia heiress, whose hus-
band and friends have been endeavoring to
have return to Philadelphia, was in the Su-
preme Court this afternoon on writ OF
habeas corpus. directing Police Commissioner
French to produce her in Court. MIR. French
made return to the writ stating that the
i l,,Ex ~
liberty to leave police headquarters whenever
she liked Mrs. Bergman supported the
statement, and was allowed to go. She drove
away in charge of Police Commissioner
French ard DR.. Hammond to Jersey City.
Mr.. French, on his return, stated that she
had not been placed in an asylum, but had
been left with friends who are solicitous for
her welfare. During the day Mrs. Bergman
was visited by several physicians. Their
unanimous opinion was, that owing to her
| misguided infatuetion she was not response
bic for her actions, though otherwise sane,
| and with rest, quiet and proper treatment
her recovery would be complete In short
! time.
a Bombay Prince In New York.
| NEW YORK, November 20th.-There ar
| rived here to- day, in the steamship City of
| Brussels, from Liverpool, Essofallay Hiptola,
! a Bombay merchant Prince, who brings with
him his four native wives. These were in
| charge of another woman and eunuch; in
| addition were servants, making six, varying
in size, hight and age. The Prince says each
servant has certain things to do. 'No SER
want does two things, and when 1 get tired
and weary I make them anluse me. They
are all good musicians. During our trip
across they had plenty of opportunity for
practice. as in that time some of cur most
solemn feaats took place. To the last Of these
we invited all the passengers, and they APP
pesred highly amused. Then L have also my
conjurer, my s1ake-charmer, and my women
| who dance for me after dinner. When the
Prince of Wales visited Bombay some years
ago I entertained him, and on that occasion
my wives showed the nautch dance" The
| Prince gays he is here just to see the United
States.
Mills New York Mansion.
New York, November 20th.-The Post
says: D. o. Mills is remodeliDg the interior
of the enormous house on Fifth avenue,
| which he has just bought. The instructions
TO Mr. Herter were to do all that money
could accomplish to make it beautiful The
wainscoting Of the drawing-room cost $500
per foot, and the main chimney-piece cost
81, 500. 1t is one enormous pile of mahogany
carving, five wood carvsTs having been
| brought from Europe on purpose for the
wood. work of the house.
A MormOn's Story.
NEW YORK, November Doth. = William
| Forman, announced as an apostste Norman,
| who, in the guise of bock-canvasser, has
investigated Mormon life and institutions
lectured last evening at the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle before an immense audience, on the re-
suits of his exploits, emitting his discourse
Mormonism Uncovered" He was intro
duced by Talmage. His lecture abounded
in coarse invectiyes, but was humorous and
highly relished.
| Combining Against Gould.
Boston, November Goth. = The Tran
scripts financial article to-day will state that
it has authority for saying that at meeting
| of railroad Presidents in New York-includ-
| ing Vanderbilt, Coolidge, of the Atchison,
| Topeka and Santa Fe road, and John N.
Forbes of the Chicago. Burlington and
| Quincy road-an alliance has been consum-
mated of the interests of the New York
| Central, Lake Shore, and Atlantic and Pa
4 ciGc Railroads, forming community of in
terests in opposition TO the Gould roads, and
| accomplishing one of the most gigantic COM
binations ever attempted. This statement is
not authoritative, bus the Transcript con.
| siders its information reliable.
/ SarGeld's Cabinet.
| WASHINGTON, November 20sh-Politicians
high in the councils of the Republican party,