Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

morning, owing to the rapid appreciation in
values of grain, provisions and stocks. It
has branches in several cities of the West. It
failed about a year ago, but resumed business
shortly after. William Doxy is President.
This is a different concern from the Chicago
Public Produce Exchange. The partners ale
not yet known. The liabilities are Ir1o-
ably not heavy,
Westward.Bound Passengers.
OMAHA, November 19th.-The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 1880 P. M, to arrive in Sacra-
mento November 23d: Mrs. Eva Rockwell,
Kingston, Canada John F. Hover, Carlton,
n. Y; Charles I. Blake and family, San
Francisco; A C. Hesing, Chicago !; c. II:
Byers, PhIladelphia E. w. Wells and
family, Prescott, Arizona Mrs. Z. G. Max
well, Evansville, N. Y; Miss Bessie Emer-
New York Mrs. Tanning. Newark, n. j.;
G. b. Baker, Ann Baker, Columbus, Wis;
Dr. Hurd, Pennsylvania; Mrs. K. Niles,
Illinois; Della G. Torrey, Milbury, Mass;
Mrs. a. Chsbot, Miss Pierce, Oakland; Miss
Annie Dougherty, Petaluma.
Sixty-nine through emigrants left on
last nights emigrant train, TO arrive 10 Sac
ramento November Doth.
The Insane Asylum Disaster.
ST. PAUL, November 19th.-A st. Peter
special to the Pioneer Press says: The re-
mains of six unidentified victims of the ayslum
FIRE were buried here to-day. No more miss
ing patients have been reported, and it is
feared that all reported missing are dead. A
correspondent telegraphs / think there can
be no further doubt that Collubus McCullun,
William Collepsie, j. E. Clench, Amos C.
Alley, Carl Koushumar, J. Z. G.. Felles,
William Fritz. 4. Larson Moss, p. E. Fahey,
Mareelle Gogyna, Hans Anderson, Henry
Dickman, Andrew Y. Mckay, L. d. Cor
don, Andrew Ulsen. Lenore DUDE, Edward
Maliney, Daniel o. Brien and Patrick Clancy
persisted in the flames Noone has heard word
from any Of them since the fire. The officers of
the asylum have about concluded that they
never will be heard from. This brings the
list of dead up to 80. Possibly three or four
of the missing patients may be found some
where in the country, but it is not very prob
able. Notwithstanding the fact that j. G.
Brennan is reported to have been seen alive
on the railroad track after the FIRE, the off
GERS of the asylum have grave fears that he
is among the dead. They think if he had
gone home he would have been heard from.
Governor Williams Ill-Greenback Back
bone.
CHICAGO, November 10TH - Governor
Williams, of Indiana, is seriously ill of in
dammation of the bladder. Fears are enter
tanned that he will not live to complete his
term of Office.
Congressman Forsyth, Greenback Repre-
sentative from the Fourteenth District OF
Illinois, says his party will maintain its or
ganization. The Greenback Congressman
will not act with the Democrats in the
future, on account of the Southern bull
dozers and ballot box suffers in counting out
Greenback congressman who were fairly
elected.
SECOND DlSPATCH.l
INDIANAPOLIS, November 19th.-Governor
Williams has become worse this morning, and
has continued SO during the day. His ply
sieians and friends now express the most
serious apprehension as to his condition,
owing to his great age and extreme prostra-
ton.
The Railroad Consolidation Question.
PHILADELPHIA, November 19th-The Press
this morning says: Though Jay Gould de-
MES that an agreement has been entered into
for the consolidation of the Union and Gem
tral Pacific Railroad Companies, there is
no doubt that efforts are being made to that
end, with every probability that they will
prove successful The Northern Pacific and
Atohison, Topeka and Santa Fe will be
vigilant competitors of the colossal combina-
ton of Gould, Huntington L Co. The
rivalry of the Atchison, Topeka and Sata Fe
will be felt at every point. 1t will have two
termini in California and branch to Quay
mas. Which company will obtain a grant
and take the risk of constructing branch
road to the City of Mexico is still uncertain
lina he cnl,a of
both. While the public interest would I'M
doubtedly be served by having the Southern
and Central Pacific roads rivals instead OF
allies, California will be secured against
what would other wise be a gigantic monopoly
so long as the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe has its present independence and enter
prise.
Mines In Utah.
New YORK, November 19th.-Professor ].
S. Newberry read before the National Acad-
eny of Sciences yesterday lengthy account
of enormously extensive veins of iron and
coal in Utah. He said the iron ore is with.
out rival, and the Territory possesses, not
far from these ferruginous beds, 4, 600 square
miles of coal veins, that are equal to any in
Illinois. Copper, sulphur, salt, nitrate, as
phalt, mercury and anthony are plentiful.
The antimony mines are some 200 miles south
from Salt Lake City, on the line through
which railroad is about to pass, and are the
most remarkable of their kind in the world.
They would surely be worked to great ad-
vantage.
The New York senatOrsilip.
New YORK, November 19th.-The Herald
discussing the Senatorial prospects, says: 1t
is certain that vigorous effort will be made
to defeat the Conkling candidate. The anti
Conkling faction claim a majority of eleven
of the Republican State Senators, and unless
the Conkling men have more than eleven
majority among the new Republican Assem-
blymen they can elect Chauncy NJ Depew or
Sherman S. Rogers of Buffalo The Copk-
lirs candidate is Levy P. Morton.
secrefaryship of the Interior.
CHICAGO, November 19th.-The T,'i5une's
Washington special says: A delegation of
Wisconsin Republicans will at an early day
wait on Garfield at Mentor, and urge the
claims of Thaddeus G. Pound for the Secre-
taryship of the Interior
GarfieId's Birthday.
CLEVELAND, November th.-Garfield OBJ.
served his 10th birthday to-day, as has been
his custom for years, by paying a visit with
his wife to his uncle, Thomas Garfield, at
Warrensville, in this county, aged 70 years.
whose birthday falls on the same date. The
reunion was purely lnformal-a family party.
about seventy relatives and immediate friends
being present. After o'clock dinner the
General and Mrs. Garfield visited friends and
relatives in this city, where he was called
upon by large number of citizens of the
neighborhood, although his coming was not
generally known. In the evening he went
home to Mentor.
The Result in New Hampshire.
CONCORD, November 19th.-The count of
votes for Electors was finished by the Gov.
ernor and Council to-day. The Republican
candidates were declared elected. and will
meet November Both to vote for President.
The Vote OF Illinois.
CHICAGO, November 19th-The T.rbune's
Springfield special says: The returns of all
the counties in the State give the following
result on Governor Cullom, 314, sos; Trum.
bull, OF, 5S2; Streeter, 2S,89S Cullom's
plurality, 81, 0S3; majority. S,135.
The Presidential Vote of Massachusetts.
BosroN, November 19th.-The Executive
Council have compiled the official canvass of
Il II i I c.t. : VI