Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-02
scHuRz AND coNKLISa.

here Tonight.
IMPoRTANT ACCESSION TO THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY.
DEs MONIES, October 1st.-John Bren
nan, the great Irish orator of Iowa, who has
been for years in the councils of the Irish
men of the country, aad been leading
Democrat in the State, comes out for Garfield
and Arthur. He argues that the only ques-
ton III which Irishmen as lrishmen are IN
terested is that of protection W. free trade.
He urges his people to go with the Repuo-
lican party on this important point, and TO
avoid the ruin in this country which drove
them from their Irish homes and has de.
vastated and despoiled that fair land.
CONGRESSIONAL NoMISATioSs.
LOWELL [Mass.), October 1st.-The Repub-
licans Of the Seventh District have nominat-
ed William a. Russell Tor Congress.
SARATOGA IN. ", October 1st.-Judge
Henry Hilton declines the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress in the Twentieth Dis
trict.
BosToN, October 1st.-The Greenbackers
of the Fifth District have nominated j. n.
Buffum for Congress.
CHICAGO, October 1st.-The Greenbaekers
of the Third District this evening nominated
c. II. Adams for Congress.
UTICA, October 1st.-Francis R. Gilbert
has been nominated for Congress in the
Twenty-first District by the Democrats.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, October lat. = The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 1915 P. NJ. to arrive in Saora-
mento October 9Th J. Chambers and fam
lily, Coyington, KY; Joe Lewis, Adolphe
Ross, Walter @. Childs, wife and child, Miss
F. Grant, Mrs. Charles H Hamlin and two
children, San Francisco; Miss A. Lozias,
Mrs. Murphy, Joseph Kann, New York !;
John NJ. Paul and wife, San oose; Miss 5.
E. Morse, Melrose, Mass; L. t; Cox, wife
and daughter, Tucson; Mrs. Hagin and
three children, Brooklyn; Miss L. Allen,
New Orleans Miss Smith, California; Z.
NJ. Cunningham, Savannah /; j. Kennedy,
Los Angeles; e. A. Dennison, Canada !;
Mrs. A. Call, New Orleans w. E. Foster
and wife, Honolulu.
Sixty.eight through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento October Sth.
Spread of the Horse Distempcr.
New YORK, October 1st.-The horse dis
temper is gradually spreading The proper
ton of railroad and stage horses affected is
about one third of the total number. In the
stables of the various lines on the Third ave-
nue. road the disease has the frmesS hold.
Most of the horses dragging cars over that
avenue are suffering. One of the officers OF
that company said Z" In my opinion the dis
ease is rapidly spreading, and the epidemic
will be serious. The animals are now suffer-
ing from the first symptoms, and many OF
them when the disease is fully developed,
within few days from now, will have to be
put in the stable hospitals for treatment"
A neI.
SANTA FE IN. NJ, October 1st.-A Fort
Cummings special says: BuelPs move in
grand force on the Apaches in Mexico has
resulted so far in an utter failure. Starting
from Fort Cummings with 700 men, the In.
dams in camp at Lake Guzman were to be
surrounded by these Mexican. Arizona and
Texas troops amounting in all to 5000 men.
Victories band slipped out from the circle of
troops closing in before Buell. knew they had
gone, and divided, one part going into the
Candalaria mountains, 200 miles from Guz
man, while the main band doubled on Buells
trail and attacked Fort Cummings, his head
quarters, last night. They were repulsed,
but got some cattle. Buell. is in pursuit of
the band gone into the Candalaria mountains.
The hard marching and hardships endured by
tended Buell's campaign.
crops IN the SOrtnWests
CHICAGO, September 1st.-A Minneapolis
special says Ia the aggregate wheat in Min
nesota and Dakota has turned out better than
expected three weeks ago, when heavy rains
overlook the harvesters of Minnesota's crap,
which is little short of an average, and Da-
kotas is fully up to the average, turning out
20 to 80 bushels to the acre, and mostly grad
ing No. 1. In some localities the yield is 80
bushels to the acre. The Northern Pacific
Railroad is employing its entire freighting
capacity to move the grain to Duluth. The
receipts here last week reached 1913, 600 bush
els Prices rule at SO cents for No. l, s. cents
for No 2, n cents for No. g. Millers pay as
high as 81 cents for No. l, delivered. At Du-
luth the receipts of wheat approximate 300,-
900 bushels per week, and it is shipped at
once by lake to the seaboard. Prices rule as
high as IS cents for No. hard, and "a cents
for No. l, which are fair pricos.
stage Robbery in Arkansas-Eleven Pas.
sengers Throw Up Their Hands,"
ST. LOUIS, October 1st.-A special from
southwest Missouri says: The stage which
runs between Pearce City, No., and Eureka
Springs, Ark, was stopped on Wednesday
last some twenty miles from the former place
by party of six masked, wellarmed men,
and the passengers-eleven, one woman
About $500 was taken, of which A. P.
Mann, Assistant Engineer of the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad, lost S270, and w.
III. Chaplin, his clerk, $40. The other pas
sengers threw away their pocket-books, con-
tanning 81 500, when the stage was stopped,
but secured them when the robbers left. Mr..
Chaplin attempted to draw revolver. but a
bullet from one of the robbers, which passed
through his coat sleeve, admonished him to
keep quiet.
Another Case OF " Murder Will Out"
CHICAGO, October 1st.-WillIam II. Fair
child, who has as occasion served borne the
alias of Burton, Clark, Lowell or Shoemaker,
and who has served terms for various crimes
in the Michigan and Ohio Penitentiaries, was
arrested here to-day for the murder of an old
man named Richard French, whom Fairchild
and his wife had enticed to Kansas under
murdered him in cold blood. The crime first
became known to the Chief of Police Of To-
ledo, O., to whom the prattling Of Fairchild's
little girl revealed it. The body of French
was exhumed, and Fairchild has been fol-
lowed for some months with the result OF to-
DAVIS arrest. The murder was committed in
1873.
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, October LIST. = The debt
statement shows the decrease of the public
debt during September to be IS, 974, SOL ; cash
in Treasury, s199, 945, 260; gold certificates.
7,511, 700; silver certificates, SIS, 52L $50 +;
certificates of deposit outstanding. SO, 065,
900 refunding certificates. 80 1874, $50; legal
tenders outstanding, 1916, 6sl, ole; fractional
currency outstanding, S7.1S1, $40 The re-
duction of the debt since June 80, 1880, has
been s26. 573, liz.
Telegraph suif Decided.
ST. LOUIS, October 1st.-Justice Miller
this morning decided, in the case of the
Western Union Telegraph Company against
the Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific and Amer.
lean Union Telegraph Companies, that the
railroad company has a right to transact rail
road and commercial business over the first
wire on the poles, but the Western Union
must not be interfered with in its use of the
other wires.
Stabbed by DeliriOus Companion.
New ALBANY Qnd.l October 1st.-Ed-
ward Cromwell, while working in a field with
Nathan Lambden, in Orange county, wa:
seized with chill, aud during the delirium
that attended it seriously stabbed Lambden
and then drowned himself in the river.
Heavy Damages for Libel.
DETROIT, October 1st.-In the libel suit oil