Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The RevivaIist Moody and His Work in
San Francisco.

1
| CHICAGO, September 6th.-The TTi5une's
Mortified Mass dispatch announces that
d. l.. Moody will begin season of evan
gelieal work in San Francisco, and remain
! there through the winter. His family will
remain in Northheld. In choosing San Fran
| cisco as his next point of effort he has not
overlooked the many difficulties to be met or
the strength of the influence that viii operate
| against his success there. There is probably
Lot another large city in the country where
the rigidly orthodox Christianity which
Moody breaches has received such little en-
| enlargement hitherto as in San Francisco,
still he believes it is place where he is most
needed at the present time, and believes that
| with the cooperation which ne expects from
among the Churches, the city will be deeply
stirred.
Reported Loss OF the Steamer San Saliva
| dOr-Arrested for Forgery.
| New YORK, September 6th.-At the Mar
thine Exchange this afternoon the probable
| loss of the steamer San Salvador, with all on
| board, was reported. She left Truxilo
| August 18th for Havana where she was due
| on the 11th, and has rot since been heard
| from. Her agents at Havana telegraph that
! they fear she was lost in the cyclone of the
9Th. She was an American steamer, of 81
! tons, built at Wilmington, owned by London
merchants, and engaged in the cattle trade
Her Captain is Honduras gentleman, and
her first mate and engineer are white men,
and shipped from this port. The others are
black men.
Emanuel Hansar, alias Jacob Aabick,
| charged with extensive forgeries on the Indus
trial Bank of Germany, was arrested to-day
on beard the Celtic, from Liverpool. He
at first denied his identity, but evidence was
found among his papers. The names of ner.
| Il. -, III, - W
| ten, Bonshoal, Heidelberg and other places,
were forged to checks on the Industrial Bank
in sums ranging from 900 to 2,400 marks.
| Hansar said he would waive all examination
and return home.
| south CarOliua Census-The Democratic
''BarI" in Ohio ReplenIshed.
CHICAGO, September Gth-The Times
Washington special says: General Walkers
| investigation of the manner of taking the
census in South Carolina has convinced him
that wholesale frauds have been perpetrated
1.-The evidence is sufficiently conclusive to
warrant prosecution under law.
The Times dispatches from Ohio state that
the Democratic managers there have had a
windfall from some quarter, and that from
this time forward they will make lively
there is any hope of defeating the Repub-
licans, bu. their aim is to reduce the majority
of their opponents to such figure as to de-
moralize Garfield in other parts of the
country.
Failure OF French and German, and Sale
of California Wines.
New York, September 6th-The Herald,
commenting on the partial failure of French
and Rhine wines this season, says Califor-
mans ought to be able to sell large part of
their wine crops to Germans this season, and
| to the French for two years to come The
wines of California are so cheap and so pure
that they have been used in increasing guam
titles in European countries to give body"
to the wines of those countries. No doubt
some part of this export from California
returns to the United States in the shape
of German and French wines so-called. 1t is
a notable fact that cheaper French wines are
sold here now at little if any higher rates
than when the French product was nearly
three times what it now is California wines
are valued by wine manufacturers in Ham
burg, Cette, and other places abroad for
their mixing" qualities, and this process
which usefully ameliorates them, is much
better understood in European countries than
here. We already feed Europe 1t seems
that we shall be presently called on to supply
| drink, as well as food.
Westward-b0und Passengers.
| OAAha, bocpIcLlDcE Dtu.-lu lie iOllOWlIlP
through passengers were on to days train,
leaving at 1915 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacra-
nento September 10TH Mrs. L. G. Dodge,
Miss NJ NJ. Dodge, Mrs. H. G. Gray, A. F.
Mason, Colorado; Tristan Burgess, San
Francisco; William Featherston, Oroville :;
Edwin A. Rogers, Edward Parsons, Sonora |;
james Atkins, New York; Simon w. Rey-
nolds, Philadelphia; James H. Corbay,
Madison, Wis. 16 through emigrants left on
Saturday nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento September 18th, and 10 last night,
to arrive September 18th.
The Man and Horse Race.
| CHICAGO, September 6th.-The man and
horse contest of endurance at the Pavilion,
at the end of twenty-four hours, stood as fol.
lows Horses-Speculation $50 miles; Bath
mans entry, l09; Betsy Baker, 100; Rose of
Texas, 105; Dunn's entry, so. Men-Do-
bier, III; Schosch, 100; Byrne, 100; Vint,
81; Cohesion, "a; Cole, 81; Crawford, 81 /;
Krohne, Sc; Connolly, SO; Fox, rs; Jack
son, II. The men seem to be far less fatigued
than the horses, and are jogging along with
out apparent effort.
| CHICAGO, September 6th.-The man and
horse race at midnight stood as follows !:
Men-Dobler 163 miles; Byrne, ISL; Cole
ston. 1876; Schosch 1856; Khrone, 126; Vint,
126; Cole, 121; Connolly, III Crawford,
1
| 100; Bathmans entry, 161 ; Rose of Texas,
AS; Betsy Baker, ICY; Dunn's entry, 145.
| The Election In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, September 6th.-The indi-
cations are that at the election for State and
county officers, and members of the Iegisla.
ture to-day, the Democrats carried the State
| by the usual majority. The election here
passed off quietly. The Republicans claim
the election of U. S. Oliver as Sheriff, in
| Pulaski county. There were three tickets ia
| the field in this county, Democratic, Repub-
| lican and Greenback. An official count will
be necessary. This county gave 1900 ma
| jority against reputation, and it is probably
| defeated elsewhere.
! The Campaign in Indiana and Maine.
CHICAGO, September 9th. = The Inter
! Oceans Washington special says: A son of
| Senator Wallace reflects his fathers opinion
in saying that the chances are largely against
Landers in Indiana
Congressman Frye writes that Maine will
go 10. 900 Republican. Commissioner Raum
| is so confident of an overwhelming success
that he will throw up his engagements to
speak.
| killed-Expiosiop.
DENVER (Col.), September 6th.-Sunday
night Homer Richards, former captain Of
the Leadville police force, fatally shot Ed.
Jones. There was quarrel of q weeks
standing between the men, and it is said
Jones threw stones at Richards, who fired in
retaliation.
Last Friday as party of contractors were
| starting fire in stove in the shaft-house, in
| the Pennsylvania mine, man was seriously
wounded and another blown about twenty
feet by some giant powder, which had been
placed in the stove by some malicious persons.
Killed by lightning.
UPToNv1LLE tKy.), September 6sh.-Last
evening rain-storm came up. A num-
Der of persons collected at the house OF
Moses Prewitt, four miles south of Upton,
for the purpose of sheltering themselves from
the storm. While they were in the house
fash of lightning came down the chimney.
bursting through above the mantel-piece.
killing Mrs. James Walden and James Prev
/ lit, and wounding Mrs. Prewitt, mother of
the young man. All in the house were
| shocked. AT the time Mrs. Walden was