Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26

/
y oG,y oil the Marshal TO appoint, when properly
called on, any suitable persons that can be found
e "a" expressly iorbids the crimes being com
ttseu aeeoruing to your dispatch in open defiance
OF ohittd States authority. Get warrants ont for
.nese onenders Deputies cannot be paid for attend
ing az reg sttion or elections owing 10 the failure
| OF process regularly issued BY Court or COMMITS.
sioner. j. A. aUBBFII cb.;r,oa,,
souTHERNER ON THE SITUATION.
CHICAGO, October 25th.-Pat Donap. who
edited the red-mouthed Bourbon Copperhead
organ, The Caucasian, during the war. and
who eighteen months ago. after taking a trim
through the North for the first time. wrote to
the Chicago Times letter abjuriug the South
to relent from its weakness and shiftiessness
and hatred of laborers, and urging them to
initiate the wonderful thrift aud industry and
who predicted that unless they gave
over their sectional prejudices and
did SO, the solid North would
cease to hold out the fraternal hand, and
would array themselves sgainst an aggressive
end insolent solid South, writes again to the
Times anent the Indiana and Ohio elections,
and in view of the promised Republican sue
cesses in November, and says: " l told you
so." He says: i am a democrat and a
Southern man, Mr.. Editor. l never voted a
Republican ticket. or wrote or uttered Re-
publican sentiment in my life but must say
that If the election of Garfield and the over
next month shall forever end the South's
long cherished dream of political domination
in this republic, and drive her people at last
to work to develop the boundless resources
which God and nature have lavished upon
their magnificent region. and achieve
for themselves material Independence, ]
shall not consider it an unmixed evil.
If the election of the devil himself,
on the Republican platform would break up
the solid South, and lead her people to retire
from the public gaze cause all such clamor-
Gus old skeletons of the dead and damned
past, as the Blackburns, Hamptons, fuckers,
Lamars Becks, Chalmers and Ben. Hills. to
recognize the fact that they live in the nine
teenth century instead of the eighteenth lay
aside their false pride and antiquated no.
tions of gentility; make labor respectable,
even for gentlemen put proper estimate on
human life understand that difference of
opinion is not capital crime encourage
immigration and education, and turn their
faces forward instead of backward, am not
certain but should regard the Inauguration
of his Satanic Majesty as blessing in dis
guise to helpless region, whose folly has for
nearly generation closed its doors against all
blessings, whether disguised or undisguised.
am for anything that will benefit the South
by cultivating common sense, which has here
tofore been the most uncommon thing imag
Unable among her people"
PATRIOTIC SPEECH BY GENERAL GRANT.
UTICA, October 25th.-General Grant was
welcomed to day by an immense concourse of
people-estimated at 10000. He presided
over one of three mass meetings. and spoke
as follows:
come here to preside at political meeting. 1t
is entirely business for me- and if it not for
the earnestness feel for the cause which agitates
the public mind at the present time should con-
tinue custom which have followed for moIe than
fifty yearsthat is, not taking part in political meet
lngs-but this country has suffered so much in
blood and treasure to uphold the flag OF our Union
and maintain the best Government that has ever
been devised for men, that it seemed to me that
could not bear the idea OF seeing the country in its
legislative and all its branches, turned over to the
party composed in great part of those who so re.
Gently tried to destroy it. lApplause.l We do not
advocate the principles of the Republican party be-
cause they are for the good Of the Republican party
alone, and to the prejudice Of the in
claim them at this time because we believe
they are the best for all parties Applause. We
believe the Democrats are just much interested
to-day in the of the Republican party the
Republicans OF the United States. We believe,
further thai the Southern States lately in rebellion
are Just as much inter, sted and more interested in
the success of the Republican party. We all know
that there is man in the South who is not priyi
legged to come and settle among in the North in
any seetion and retain his political views and at
the same time prosecute his business, whether it be
professional, mercantile or what not Northern
man has not the same privilege in the South. II he
goes there to prosecute his business he must be
quiet on political questions of great weight. In
other words, the carpet-b bagger is not welcome
citizen among them. Now, we wanted to sac all this
changed. myself am from a northwestern State.
We all carpetbsSg in that section. The
whole of 1t has been built mp in the lifetime of many
here present and the Iesut of carpetbag settle
meat -. the Norths- fout CT ~AIeh has been
grated 1--WE six Statef See the prosperity and
thrift that has been brought TO these States by
these carpet.ba They built up our Cncin-
natl, our Chicago, our Detroit our Indianapolis,
and Cleveland and a hundred of smaller towns of
grfat prosperity. With the same privileges ex-
tended to arpetbaggers, the growth that has been
seen IN the Northwest would have been seen ere
this in the Southern States. We claim that no
great prosperity can oyertake these until every
citizen OF every State is regarded citizen Of the
United States, no matter where he goes, and
with the privileges of proclaiming his political
principles without moleststion. Now, gentlemen, l
know You will hear so much more than | can say
on the question, and hear it so much better said,
that will say no more but will introduce as the
next speaker your eminent townsman and states
man, Senator Conkling.
Senator Conkling then addressed the meet
ing.
VANDERBILT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
CHICAGO, October 25th.-The Tribune has
this interview between Eli Perkins and Van
derbilt:
l told w. H. Vanderbilt on the train to.
day that the Republican party had been ac-
cused of legislating in favor of the rich and
against the poor.
Looking up quizzically the millionaire said
Then, Eli, | must be q very poor man, for
they have legislated me out of about 81, 000,
900 year."
"How is that ~ asked.
"Why," said Mr.. Vanderbilt, the Re-
publicans have legislated interest from seven
per cent. down to four, haven't they? ?"
Eyes"
"Well, if reducing the interest on the few
millions have from seven per cent. to four
per cent, so that the poor farmers out West
can have money cheap-if this helps me
they'd better take off the other four per cent"
Eli figures that New York will go Republi-
can by nearly %, 900, although sanguine Re-
publicans claim as high as 60,000.
THE HANCOCK. GRANT AFFAIR.
NEW YORK, October 25th.-A Telegram
reporter inquired of Hancock to-day in re-
gard to the affair between himself and Grant.
Following is the substance of the converse.
tion
"Has General Grant retracted his assault
upon your character"
=" He has not. further than what has ap-
peared in the public prints"
Have you written to him ?"
"No, sir. We have not had the slightest
communication with each other on the mat
ter. AS 1 stated at the time the ex-Presi-
dents alleged statements were first published,
l was surprised that an old soldier should
thus attack another"
The reporter recalled the fact that Han.
cock had said that he would make an investi-
CATION and ascertain just what language was
used by Grant, and that reply would be
forthcoming if necessary. Hancock has now
concluded not to Iay any further attention to
the matter. He considers it thing of the
past, about which the least said the better.
IN OUT OF THE RAIN.
CHICAGO, October 25th.-The Democratic
nominee in the First Congressional District
has gotten out of the coming shower by with
drawing, giving as reason that he discovers
that it will be impossible to carry the First
District-which has heretofore been doubt.
full one and frequently represented by Dem
ocrat-without the use of more time than he
can give it. The Democrats have nominated
a weaker man to replace him.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
New York. October er25th.-Arrangement
are completed for a grand Republican ratif-
cation meeting in front of the Sub Treasury,
Wall street, Thursday afternoon. Secretary
Schurz and Hugh Mccullough will be among