Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-29
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GarhcId's Cabinet.

Washington special gays: Garfield had two
free interviews with Sherman. telling him he
would be pleased to have him remain at the
head of the Treasury. Sherman replied that
having entered the Senatorial contest, he
should remain TO the end. Garfield gave as
surances that his own position would be neu-
tral On the fate of Ben Harrison and
Charles Foster as Senatorial aspirants de-
pend two Cabinet positions It is believed
the Camerons will furnish representative
for Pennsylvania, Blsine one for New Eng
land, and Conkling will be given the Treasury
portfolio for Levi 2. Morton
Garfield and the Tow-path Idiets.
CHICAGO, November 9th. The Times
Washington special says on the cool recep-
ton by Garfield of the Tow-path Club !:
These blooming fresh-water idiots had cards
specially pfinted for the occasion. with the
title in full of First Deck-hand," etc.,
printed after each precious owners name.
One may imagine General Garfeld's feelings
when he was called from his library by B SER
want with dozen of these cards. The re
ception he gave the party was absolutely
glacial He curtly nodded to them stand
ing. and not asking them TO ait down. One
of the spokesman feebly said he was glad to
see that the Garfield canal boat was finally
entering its last lock, when Garfield shut
him off with such q stern look that the
speaker choked in the middle of the sentence,
and almost strauged Gradually it began to
dawn upon the callers that they were not
pleasant companions, and they crept silently
away, hoping, as they went, that they had
not intruded. A :" frst deck hand summed
up their reception by answering an inquiry,
How were you received" with "D-n
cold" General Garfield said afterward to
friend that he had no patience with such
idiocy. He was not ashamed of having been
a canal boy, neither was it matter of boast
ing. 1t was mere incident in his life, and
not of the least Importance in shaping his
after career.
Public Sentiment on Che Passion Play.
NEw York, November 27th-The Tele-
gram says As the day approaches when the
Passion Play is TO be produced on the stage
of Booths Theater, the popular sense OF out
ragged sentiment in respect to it seems to
grow stronger. Today President Morris
received from prominent lawyer of this city
a letter inclosing a copy of the ordinance en-
acted by the Board Of Supervisors of San
Francisco, intended for. the suppression of
the Passion Play. Morris said to a Telegram
reporter that Mayor Cooper, as chief magis-
trate, had ample power to interfere and pre-
vent the production Of the play. If per-
mitted to 60 on" remarked the Alderman,
cit may lead TO riot" Thurlow Weed, in
this mornings Tribune. joined the army of
professors against the play.
NEw York, November 27th.-Manager
Abbey, of Booths Theater, in a card to the
public, says he feels he has no right to set his
single opinion against almost the entire COM
munity, aud thus outrage any sentiment they
may possess, and therefore has concluded not
to produce or give any representation what
ever Of the Passion Play.
r,E.u r,sfar Frotnaso,
DETROIT, November 27th.-A boiler ex-
pladed in Andrew Moore's foundry, at Char
lotto this afternoon, entirely demolishing the
building and killing outright George Moore,
his son and another man, name unknown,
besides severely scalding and otherwise in
iuring four others. one or more of whom may
ye. die.
Vote OF the Centennial STATE.
DENVER (Col) November 27th.-The Off
cial canvass of the vote on Congressman gives
Tulford (Rep.l, 27,0S7: Morrison (Dem.)
p, 40 Murday (Gr.), l,691. The Legisla-
ture will stand: Senate-Republicars % !;
Democrats, 8. House Republicans, 46 !;
Democrats, 13; Republican majority on
Joint ballot, So. The vote on Presidential
Electors will be canvassed next Tuesday.
Vote of thc Badger State.
MILWAUKEE, November 27th.-The State
Commissioners have completed the canvass of
votes cast at the last election, as follows !:
Whole number of votes cast, 267, l96-Gar-
field IA 1000, Hancock 114,6i9, Weaver T.
9S6. Anti-Secret Society 81, Temperance 60,
scattering l. Garfield's plurality 29, 751.
The Total Vote on President.
CHICAGO, November 27th.-The Tribune
furnishes the following statement of MAORI
ties taken from the official returns from every
State in the Union on the late Presidential
election Garfield, 4,4S9, AS; Hancock,
4.4S6, Oh; Weaver, 305, 729; Dow, 9,644 F;
scattering, 1913. Total, 9, 1872, sos. Gar
fields plurality, S,40l.
Flight OF a Witness.
new York, November 27th.-The Times
says The search TO find Edwin Tod, report
OF fer the Truth, who probably originally re-
ceived the envelope which figures in the
Mosey case discovers that he recently left
town, aud is now in Nova Scotia. A
Truth employee named Warren is suspected of
being the person who went to Maryland to
secare false witnesses.
The saadrigham Affair.
NORFOLK (Va.l, November 27th.-The Fir-
glnian says: 1t is untrue that the Secretary
of the Navy consented to the necessary re-
pairs upon the Sandriy CHAM at the Navy Yard.
The vessel leaves for Baltimore this evening,
RlNTe Sl6 Will bc ESJdiKcu DTlilSH
Consul here expresses great surprise, and says
even had the insult occurred. which the Cap
tain denies, that, after an apology in person
and an explanation in writing, the repairs
should have been permitted, especially when
the Secretary Of the Navy was informed that,
If required, Captain Mckay would be relieved
of tie command of the vessel.
aforementioned Passcnsers.
OMAHA, November z7th.-The following
through passengers were on to-days train,
leaving at 12:15 P. L.. to arrive In Sacramento
December lst: Bishop Whitaker and wife,
Virginia City; Mrs. 7. L. Chester, W. E.
Smith, Ross A. Weed, G. L. Cottrell, New
York Mile. Rita, San Francisco; Thomas
HAYES, wife and child. Rochester, Penn. /;
Rev. John +. Potter, Turnsrs, n. Y; Frank
T, Underhill, New York.
Thirty-seven through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train. to arrive In Sacra-
n,ento December ith.
Merchants Charged with Fraud.
BrFFALo. November 25th.-A case of al.
legged conspiracy and fraud, wherein are in
VOWED Abrem Altman, President of the
Third National Bank, Emanuel Levi and
Henry Cone, stockholders, both very wealthy
and rstired merchants, will soon be tried in
orr Courts. In January, 1876, Friedman /
90 clo.hisrs, maids an assignment to Cone,
their Liabilities beng S13,OOo. Inc alleged
partiss nsmed, together with Jacob Then,
wto acted under power of attorney for
Moses Friedman, tried to have Cone obtain
control Of the property covered by the assign
ment and carrying the same to Levi by ac-
ce1.anoe Of sham bid from Levi of 5, GO.
sn5 that Levi soon after disposed of the
moods for the sum of S27, 923. In January,
ISIS Messrs. Friedman brought suit in
cbaneery against Cone, Altman. Levi and
tba Third National Bank, and it was re-
Sod sau and the referee finds that the charges
sst forth are substantially that s.. I'll only OF
tba property has been properly accounted
sor and recommends that suit be brought
sos;nss the defendants for Sl6,osl and IN
teres'- s,-e,,e Court.
xv.suINGToY, November 2lth.-Jusa
str,n ., Of the United States supreme Ioaf !.
o.lyn 1st;re from the Bench before the lst OF
NJ Ta,sr next, and Justice SwaEne in,enas 70
i ,eea.e c =, by the Senate. ihey are
,,tt eI;g;bis for retirement on fpll pay, saed
oelng u osrs They cannot both leave t .he
zen al the same time without oreaA.r S,, .ae
Bsneh tl Il . auorom Of the Supreme Court