Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-22

tunnel is up to the roof, and even above it
The laborers who are making excavation.
west of the shaft will, however, not cease
their labors to get at where the bodies are
supposed to be, but it is impossible to force
| any air into the tunnel, as all which has been
forced in so far has escaped through the shaft
1t was feared this afternoon that only seven
men, instead of eight, had been saved, as one,
named Thomas Crimmins, who was reported
by one of the workingmen to have escaped,
is now said to be missing.
Political Gossip.
THE PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK.
WASHINGTON, July 21st.-The President
was approached yesterday by members of the
Republican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee with request that he make several
speeches during his visit to the extreme
West, especially in California, i'll behalf of
the Republican Presidential ticket. The
President said that ever since it had become
known thathe was going to California he had
been in receipt of letters from that State ask
ing him to make speeches during his visit.
He had at first determined not to have any,
thing to say but the usual reply to speeches
of welcome. He was, however, anxious to do
everything in his power to secure the election
Of the Republican ticket, as We're all the
members of his Cabinet. AS it was thought
that word or so from him would do good,
he had no hesitabcy in saving that he wonld
be prepared TO respond in behalf of the Re-
p9ensean pun nominees. ne would prepare HIM
Sa seh Ior tilae as part ol ms w Westefn IMP.
pne Hepupiicahs arc Seherauy pieaseo at the
resiuens b reply, anu soy tnat II lnsures en-.
siiena siie nafniony III ehe party anu consequent
'uoee's' ,.
hANeoeh hAcohp.
DENvER' July Zist.-Hop. II. W; Ihomp-
suasoh boro Iast ,,;oht u - 49, a e
Gensroi HannIol,,. s,r;t+., - a. H. aesss' ~ II,
Glover a. g. Tn,,;s III ~ 1Sse ~ ;ud,ns;.o ~
tha rJatfo.,, - ..,J;3o.., oe -, Rs
cratic marty of that wear which nlatforn de.
cIared that the constitutional amendments
the Acknowledgement Of the NEGROES and tbe
entire work Of reconstruct;on. were mil and
void. The letter also indorsed Frank Blair's
letter to Broadhead, advocating the sending
of the army South to undo the work of re.
conseroctlon. thompson sara that Hancock 5.s
the Acts Acts &c of Conyress % and 'Svn his ordsr Mn AZ
was intended to mt rebels on ton and lovaI
men at the bottom General Grant refnsed
to permit that order to he exeented. and Han.
cock left Now (frIpanq in milf Sinoo tho
war these are the onlv nrom;nar+ ,o;rts IN in
Hancock's s history. The speaker paid high
compliment to Hancock as soldier, but de-
clared that he is no statesman.
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNuJTTrF
Nrw vonr TIL, o1s+ u,ha Doroor,.;.
CO.. r;.,oe ~, .t;. -. n:.'.nI Deno.i I"o
cor,r,;ttaa 81 +broe 70 ancn,rao,a and ,.ro,,oa+a
a.nrai;-at;ar ~ ,'r,taet ,at,.aI;.a9 ,,ato"s
tbronahoT,t h ON tie State ' rasoInt;on o'seas veas
adonted co,n.o,;nn barroonv in tba -,
throughout the State.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Jrprrpsov Crrv JnIv 1st-Tbe Demo.
cratic State Convention after Temporary
organization was Effected. took recess until
PPM.
JEFFERSON CRY, July 21st.-The Conven-
tion reassembled at 2 o'clock, but the Com
aiaee on 0reuentiais EN- "a lso NOT peing reauy 10
e. -, nv, y,
C.;...S",. lis ois ;s..os Sns01ionei sn Gu. 1oas l.
.i:SeueI aJ;Sd AZ, mas =. ll noa'eu ioi oo'einoi'
-'''0'A'A .'- A.o'.o".
.AA nv 'al-'-'
- CHICAGO, D.. July zlst:-oecretary ocnurz
VIII go 70 Wisconsin rev Gays before start
ing West, anu ~ Is hopea ne may De per
saat;o., W a.;a az snS saS ; pI:-
eioa.,ou iiee.,nS neie SATURDAY evening" LIS
iainlly Is WIN MIN.
THE MAINE ALLIANCE,
r - o,, m,
CHICAGO, July ZIse.-! ne 1s3ses says:
gentleman from Maine informs the ItmeS'
correspondent at Boston that the Demo-
cratic -Greenoaek alliance IN That state Will
Th "a, " p,IIss I 'Te
Elao,ors he manad bv ,ba p Porhons S n tha
aronud that ther sre I S.r .mona1. @ on on and snd
Erouna ;nas ;tb ar are ahaIi men anu
'S"p''''iNeo WIN JUG iooe'i'n'
WILL WITHDRAW.
The Times Galveston (Tex.l special saws !:
General Chambers, the Greenback candidate
for Vice. President, will withdraw on account
of i'll hel II.
fAy CORN pprnrcrs
IT.. T;,o., N.u, Wi, snoo;o1 ,,, J.r
Gould predicts the election of Hancock.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
LAFAYETTE Inc. J, July 21st.-The Demo-
Gratis have nominated VIM. X. Meyers for
Congress.
THE FIGHT FOR NEW YORK.
NJ, Wv Ill o,st C,h..,o. wo.,,s
80. ny ona, Ny NJ. W,- P~.TI,'. s'l Us.s
s rss1uens =: sN1 T'.I W" puot0au y. SeI sI
sral oaIipalsh oiuD' 'o-uay fecei'eo 'he ioi-
lowing ie.ser
Mentor lo.s July l4th.-Dear Sir: Allow , me,
through you, 70 thank , tne members rs OF your Glao
,o[ d ene q, mr n,ss,nn 1x % ,atb
know New York settles the case If we can carry it.
and am particularly glad to see the activity of your
people in this important State. Yours truly,
J. A. GARFIELD
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Cu,oaco. Julv 21st-The Ioter.O Oceau's
wssb;ncton snecial savs. Senator McDonald
ADMITS That the results of the Wallace Com
W
srnort wera not what was boned for and
Davennort's expose of Democratic methods
Of carving New York State was an evident
surprise to majority of the Committee.
Ex-senator Fenton of New York will for