Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04
Ihe Next Presidency.

ton special says: The feeling of the Maine
! Republicans over Biaine's candidacy was
| strongly evinced at the delegate meeting of
/ the Third District Convention yesterday.
| where every allusion to Blaine was greeted
! with uproarious applause, and the delegates,
| though not Instructed have no second choice.
| An Anii-TaEminany Movement.
New YORK, March 9l.-An effort is max
| ing, the Commercial says, to take the Ecen-
ing Erpress IRON out the control OF Tam
many Hall. Milton Brooks, son Of the late
James Brooks, owns about e-third of the
stock. Last week he borrowed all the money
| he could raise upon his real estate, with
| which TO buy up odd shares and outyote
| John Kelly at the annual election of trustees
| Monday. The Brooks ticket includes the
names of Andrew H. Green, Charles f. Mac
j.! lean and Henry jackson, in place of John
| Kelly, Augustus Schell and Commissioner
Mooney, the present trustees. A great rush
| for ErpTeSs proxies is now going on, and if
the scheme is successful the Express viii no
| longer be Tammany, but will urge Tilden
upon the Democrats as the only available
| Presidential candidate. Kelly controls near
| ly one-half Of the stock
Westward. bound Passengers.
OMAHA, March 81. - The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 1915 P. VI, TO arrive in Sacra-
mento March 7th: Lipp Sachs, Arson Sachs,
Joe Bumgar,nsr, e. NJ. Heller, San Fran.
cisco; NJ. Rider, Baltimore; DR.. G. K.
Marian, Lowell, Mass; S. 0. Smith, Tue
son; ]. G. Smith, G. r. Tapliff, wife and
son, r. X. Miller. New York; Mrs. 7. Z.
Clark and two children, Nevada Charles J.
Stokes, Charles o. Gleason, j. III. Walker,
wife and son, Hiss Monroe, Chicago
Eighty-one through immigrants left on last
nights train, to arrive in Sacramento March
10Th.
The Tetsuaniepec Railroads
CHICAGO, March 3d.-The Journals New
York special says: The Panama Railroad
people are concerned about the railroad
across the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec, for the
construction Of which company has been
organized with a grant of land from the Mex
lean Government. The line will be about
100 miles long. 1t will have the advantage
OF terminal Pacific point l, 80 miles nearer
San Francisco than Panama, while its east
ern terminus will be no further from New
York than is Aspinwall, and about 700 miles
nearer New Orleans. This enterprise may
affect seriously both the Panama and the |
Nicaragua Canal prospects,
BE Eesseps Explains.
NEw York, March 3d. The Tribune
prints letter from De Lesseps, expressing
surprise at the statement attributed to him
would in certain contingencies protect the
interests of the United States, should they
need protection, in carrying cut his canal
project. He says s. [ said, or the contrary
that conceded in my undertaking, as I do
IN all international questions in the interest
OF America, the pre-eminence of the great
Republic of the United States As far as
the Panama canal-an affair purely indus
trial and commercials concerned, [ shall
be happy to call for the protection of the
United States, should politics become mixed
up with 1t" This, however, is not as four
principal papers here reported this speech.
Bayard's Alleged secession spe ecs,-s'r0s-
speet OF :. Lively Row.
CHICAGO, March 3d.-1he qriJune's Wash
lngton special says: ft Is ascertained deli |
nitely that Tilden instigated the publication
OF Bdyard's alleged secession speech. Til |
den's agents were hunting for months for q
copy Of the paper containing it. Bayard's |
friends will now retGliate, and publish utter
ances from Mr. Iildeu's own mouth to show,
in spite OF Illdens attempt to make il APP
pear that Bayard was secessionist that as |
matter of fact it was largely owing TO
BayarPs influence, more than any other citi-
zen Of Delaware, that that State did not pass
the ordnance OF recession. This move Of
1Ldens has created q bitter feeling. and there
is a prospect that by way OF retaliation there
viii soon be = Democratic discussion OF cipher
dispatches and the railroad and iucome-tax
cases.
Secretary oTtI,c Republican Congressional
Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-Edward Nc
Pkerson has been unanimously elected Secre-
taly of the Republican Congressional Tx
ecstive Committee, and ii is understood he
viii accept the office. 1t has been known for
hot (
10 retire from the Office, and that The com
nitsee has been as anxiousiy looking for u
successor. The unanimous verdict viii be
that the committee could not have made q
b.tter choice.
The Telegraph War.
NEw York, March 3d-An undertaking
for an injunction was fled this morning with
the Clerk Of the Supreme Court in the suit Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
against the American Telegraph Company.
The injunction is obtained to prevent de-
PENDANTS from the construction of telegraph
lines on either side Of Washington street be.
tween Cedar and Vesey streets, or from erect
ing or placing poles, eross-arrns or insulators
Ia said streets
Rev TorEl stccs1 Market.
NV YORK, March 3d.-Stocls were active
and buoyant to-day, and j to & higher. 1t
was expected that the Secretary of the Treas
ury would take more than s.. 5G0, coo of Gov
ernments, and the market was easier on the
news of the amount, but il subsequently be.
came strong and higher again. The Central
Pacific Railroad Company has called in for
redemption September 1st next the balance
of its outstanding convertible bonds, due in
1883.
QUOTATIONS.
Silver bars, 112i; money, 6@7; Govern
ments, quiet; stocks closed strong and buoy
ant; Western Union Telegraph, l125 Quick
silver, 205; Pacific Mail. 5S& Mari
posa, 81 Wells Fargo, 1913 New York
Central, 1871; Erie, 45s Panama, 1872
Union Pacific, SO; bonds, 1923; Central,
Pacific. 81; bonds. 1l25; Sutro, 81; Lead
ville 81; Caribou, 81.
clearinghouse Exchanges Remarkable
Increase ia Business.
New YORK, March 3d.-Clearing house ex-
changes for the week show very remark able
increase OF the volume of business over the
corresponding week of last year. Oaly two
towns show decrease. viz: San Francisco