Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-01


ization of the Tammany Hall Democratic General
Committee, appointed to investigate the fraud, cor
rupon and intimidation practieed at the late cleo
ton, is in possession of evidence which clearly DEM
on5tTates that the Republican vote was enormously
increased by reason of systematic cooniZation I'M
blushing bribery and most cowardy intimidation of
workingrnen by their employers. At the proper
time and place these proofs Will be made public
The Sub Committee, believing great deal OF vau-
able information can be secured through the CO.
operation of the public to this end invite all persons
in possession Of any evidence of illegal registration
or voting. bribery or intimidation, to communicate
the particulars 10 the Chairman of the Sub-Com-
mittee at Tammany Hall, without delay, aud in
this way expose those who have violated the purity
OF the elective franchise, in order that deserved
punishment may be enforced.
EDWARD GIL0N, Chairman
THos. f. GRADY,
NJ. II. LEeERsos, Secretaries
CoIOrado's Bead Eieutenant.GovernOr.
New YORK, November 3Oth.-The Tri5uaes
Leadville dispatch says: Robinson's remains
are being embalmed and viii arrive in Lead
vile this evening. Great preparations are
being made to honor the distinguished dead.
The military and fire companies and private
societies are to turn out. The body is to lie
in state tomorrow until o'clock P NJ, when
special train will carry it to Denver. A
large Committee of Arrangements has been
appointed.
No disturbance has since occurred at the
mine, and all is quiet.
The TIE Commission.
NEW YORK, November S0th.-The Ute
Commission left quietly Saturday night to
proceed to Los Pinos, TO pay the Uncompahgre
Utes their portion of the S75, GOO due them on
the late settlement According to the appro-
priation, they receive S27, coo, the Southern
Utes S25, 900, and the White River Utes
5000. The Southern Indians were paid
their portion OF the money month ago, and
the uncompahgres would have received theirs
before now, but for the recent trouble and
severe weather interfering.
The Case OF the American Murdered.
by the Fiji Islanders.
WASHINGTON, November 30th.-The inves-
tigation in relation to the killing of one
johnson, an American citizen, on the Fiji
Islands, reveals the fact that Great Britain
claims no authority there except to protect
her own citizens. Secretary Thompson has
decided to commission the first American
man-of-war that has business in that vicinity
to stop and redress the outrage. 1t is not
considered worth while to send vessel to
that part of the world especially for that
matter, as the man was murdered months
ago.
Acquitted on Technically.
PHILADELPHIA, November 30th.-The trial
of DIR. John Buchanan, for using the mails
of the United States to defraud, was COM
menced this morning in the United States
District Court. After hearing the testimony,
Judge Butler directed the jury TO acquit the
defendant upon the technical ground that
there was no evidence to sustain the charge
of using the mails to defraud. Those who
purchased knew what they were getting, and
- n {o 10, 1of-o II al
Perils of the Sea.
WASHINGTON, November 305h.-Captain
Worther, of Life-saving Station No. s, on
the Massachusetts coast, reports that he
picked up this morning the body of Captain
one of his crew. 1t is thought that Atkins
and his crew. in attempting to board some
stranded vessel during the night, were cap
sized and all drowned, as other bodies were
seen in the surf.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
WASHINGTON, November 30th-Only the
Captain and two seamen were drowned
named Elijah n. Taylor and Frank Mayo.
The crew had rescued three men from a
stranded schooner, and was about to take off
the commander, when the schooner's boom
struck and capsized their boat The crew
got ashore in an exhausted condition. The
schooner drifted away with the Captain and
pilot, and finally came to anchor off Chat.
ham, Mass.
Annual Meeting or the Erie Railroad
Company.
NEW York, November 30th.-The only
ticket voted in the annual meeting of the
Erie Railroad Company was for the present
list of Directors President Jewell cast
500, 600 votes, representing by proxy four
ffths u the stock. The annual report shows
surplus earnings of over 81, 800, Geo after the
payment of all expenses, interest and fixed
charges. The operating expenses have been
materially reduced through narrow-gauge
tracks and heavier locomotives.
The New York Stock sIarket.
New York, November 30th.-The stock
market opened generally firm, and in some
cases fraction higher. The speculation was
fairly active during the FIRST hour Of business,
but the fluctuations, except in few cases,
were extremely slight. The Granger shares
led the market in point of activity.
QUOTATIONS..
Silver bars, 11is; money active at 6; Gov
ernments irregular; stocks closed weak; West
ern Union, 90s Quicksilver, IL Pacific, 46g
Mariposa, ]; Wells-Fargo, 112; New York
Central, al; Erie, 455 Panama, 20S
Union Pacific, IS; bonds, 114a; Central Pa
cifc, S33; bonds, 1144; Sutro, /.
Garficld's Successor in Congress.
CLEVELAND, November S0th.-At the spe.
cial election to- day in the Nineteenth Con-
gressional District, Judge Z. D. Taylor was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by Gar.
fields resignation. The vote was LIGHT and
the majority large.
The Ohio Electoral College.
COLUMBUS, November 3Oth.-The Ohio
Electoral College met to-day, but owing to
the absence of three members adjourned Till
tomorrow. They will visit Garfield after
their business is transacted.
Official Vote of Colorado.
DENVER, November 3Oth.-The official re.
turns give the Garfield Electors an average
majority of 5000. Pitkin (Rep.). for Gov
ernor. received little over 5000 majority,
leading the rest of the State ticket about
1900. The total vote ia about 54,000-an
increase of $4,000 over 1873.
Republican Congressman Dead.
LITTLEToN IN. H., November Both. Con
gresham Evarts w. Farr died to day OF
pneumonia. aged 40 years. He was Re-
publican.
Railroad ERferprise-Fast Trains.
NEW YORK, November 30th.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, having
recently obtained independent entrance to
this city via Bound Brook. New Jersey. will
tomorrow morning open up for passenger,
freight and express business the fourth great
trunk line between New York and the West.
Three through passenger trains will be run
daily to st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati,
the evening express running through entire
to the two Iast-named cities. This train will
be very fast one, leaving here at 6 P II. and
reaching the great western cities at the same
time with the other trunk-line trains, viz :
Cincinnati at o'clock the next evening, St.
Louis at o'clock the second morning, and
Chicago at o'clock the second morning.
Another Prehistoric City Discovered.
WASHINGTON, November 30th. = James
Stephenson, in charge of the geological sur
vey of Western New Mexico, returned to
day. He claims to have discovered another
remarkable prehistoric city. 1t extends for
miles, the houses being built in the face of a
cliff along canyon. 1t is distant some 40
niles from Santa Fe.
The norey letter.
WASHINGTON, November 30th-John I.
Davenport and Marshall Jewell are still here,
and say the work of ferretiDg out the history
of the Morey letter is progressing finely. The
author will, Davenport says, surely be dis
covered, probably in very short time, and
his discovery and exposure will have great
effect on the campaign of 1884. They say
except for that letter neither New Jersey,
California nor Nevada would have gone Dem
ecratic, and this fact will damage the Demo-
Gratis terribly when it is once fairly estab-
Iished that the Democratic leaders were the