Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

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DOMESTIC NEWS.
IrIsh.imerIcan Republican Convention.
SARATOGA, September 27th.-The Irish
American Republican Convention met to-
day, with John J.. Henning as temporary
Chairman. Various committees were ap-
pointed and q recess was taken.
SECOND D1SPATCH.l
SARATOGA. September 27th.-In the after
noon permanent organization was effected.
The platform of principles indorses in its
entirety the platform of the National Repub-
lican Convention promulgated at Chicago in
June last. The members of the State Com
mittee were instructed to enroll all Irish
American Republican voters ia their respec-
tive Assembly Districts. Speeches were
then made aud the Convention adjourned.
The platform contains this passage:
The Republican party, in forcing protection for
Americ, u industry is entitled to the gratitu and
earnest sup ort OF every Irish-Amercan in the land,
no people have greater reason to dread the evils
Wnlcn the Democratic doctrine OF Tree tTade, II
adopted, would bring upon themselves and
their families In this connection, Irish American
citizens without regard to parity are earnestly I'M
plored to consider cimly and carefully this vital
question, remembering that at the present hour the
agents of Engl-nd are travelling throughout the
Western States, circulating speclously written docU-
ments and expanding British gold i'll their desperate
efforts to the election OF Democratic Presl-
dent pledged to nfOrce the tariff for only
and which, If accomplished, will enable that party
to food our markets with the products OF p upper
labor, and will compel American workingmen to
engage in competition with the ill-fed ill clad and
poorly paid laborers OF Europe.
Hancock Highly HOnOrcd. Very Glad and
Much Pleased.
NEW YORK, September 27th.-A delega-
ton OF fifty gentlemen connected with the
shipping interests of this city went to Gov
errors Island this morning to wait on Cen
eral Hancock, in order to present an address
and offer cooperation and support during the
coming campaign. In reply, General Han
ing waited upon to-day by representatives of
the various branches Of the shipping interest.
| am very glad to receive the address you now
present roe. | am much pleased at your
visit, if it only be that it has shown me the
details of an organization that was not pre-
viously familiar with. | was fearful yester-
day that l would not be able to meet this
delegation to-day, in consequence of ipdispo-
sition, and | am very glad that have been
able to meet you" The General then was
introduced to the gentlemen composing the
delegation.
Hancock Loses Il Vote.
CHICAGO, September 9th. The Times
says: Two men quarreled in a ST. Louis
GROCERY last night over political matters
One wanted to bet the drinks that three
Z Al. { Z
Garfield. Hancock . adherent consented, and
taking up the ballots announced that they
stood II for Hancock and 2 For Garfield. The
other man said the count was fraudulent, ana
that his opponent in going behind the returns
made the result in favor OF Hancock. Knock
downs followed, ard in the melee Hancock
lost a vote, his supporter, Henry Pohl, falling
dead with long knife In his side. Three
men have been arrested.
The Tennessee State Bond Case.
MEMPHIS, September 27Jh.-A private dis
pat eh from Judge Stanley Matthews to X.
4. Wilson. in New York, says that Judge
Withry, before whom the Tennessee State
bond cases against the railroads were tried,
decides that neither forec!osed nor nou-fore-
closed roads are subject to any lien in favor of
Londholders, and dismisses the bills in all
cases. These were suits instituted by the
holders of Tennessee State bonds to hold the
railroads of the State liable for portion of
the State debt.
The Trouble In New Jersey.
BAYoNNE CITY, September 27th.-Saturday
night the Standard Oil Company's pipes we're
laid IS far as Newark, when the scene of oper-
ations was changed to the Pennsy lvauia Rail-
road bridge crossing the Hackensaek river.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, finding
that the object of the Standard Company was
to connect their Communipaw works by pipes
with the Erie Railroad, refused to permit the
pipes to be laid across their bridge, fearing
that the bridge would be captured like the
Central Railroad bridge at Centerville. The
approaches to the bridge have been spike d.
AID the Pennsylvania Railroad tug boats are
out protecting the bridge by playing streams
of water on the Standard Company's pipe
men. In this city the pipes cross the tracks
of a dummy railroad, unused but owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Standard
Compauys police are guarding the cfo.sing
to-day, fearing the pipes will be torn up by
the Pennsylvania Company. Henry Cad
mers, of Center vile, shot by belligerent pipe
men Wednesday morUing, has commenced
suit against the city and Standard Oil Com
pany.
Don Ceiso Crzar Moreno Heard From
Again.
WASHINGTON, September 26.h. = Celso
Caezar Moreno, late Prime Minister to King
Kalakua, has arrived, and has inserted in one
OF the Sunday news papers paid advertise
ment of his peculiar virtues. Heiasis's upon
Minister Comly's immediate recall. he says
if the Government does not call Comfy home
he has still influence enough with kalakua
to have the King request Couly's retirement.
Elk Minister Moreno attributes all the trou-
bles in the Sandwich Islands to the praying
of mis- ionaries. There men pray on Sunday
and trade on week days. According TO the
distinguished friend of the King, the mission
aries take everything they can lay their
hands on.
III, Pan-PrcsbJtcrian Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA, September 27th.-ln the
Pan-Presby terrain Assembly this morning
there was spirited di. custom over the re-
port Of the Business Committee that it was
inadvisable for the Alliance to appoint dele
gates to the Methodist Council at London
next year, as requested, because the Consti
tuition Of the Alliance does not provide for
the reciprocation of such correspondence.
Finally the whole sui jet was recomnisted.
The same committee recommend that the
next Council of the Alliance be held in 1884,
and at Belfast. Ireland. Adopted.
The Hudson River Tunnel d. sastcr-Moie
podses Recovered.
JERSEY CRY IN. j., September 9th
The woik at the Tunnel was resumed this
morning with an extra gang of men. They
commenced cutting away the iron plates OF
the tunnel, which prevented the lowering of
the caisson. BY 6 o'clock this evening that
was accomplished, and the caisson was low.
cred two feet, when eight bodies were dis
covered ard shortly after taken out 81 the
caisson. and from there to the morgue. OF
the eight four were identified as the remains
of Bryan Sheridan, James Creavey, Thomas
Bnrnes and Michael Brodericll. 1t was
impossible to identify the remainder.
westward-Bound Passengers.
OMAHA, September 27th.-The folio ing
through passengers were on tn-day's train,
leaving at 12:15 p. NJ, to arrive in Saera-
mento October 1st: J. A. White and wife,
San jose; Mrs d. Mckay and two children,
Portland Or; J. Benhsyor, Rev. A. G.
Lines. DR.. L. Del. Vaudeville, O. G.
Wheeler and wife, J. b. Stanford. three
children and nurse, San Francisco: Robert
Bollinger, Mrs. Resale Water, George Va
ter. Dresden Germany j III. Sullivan. A.
G. Holman, U. S. A; ID. K. Sykels, Wash
inpton, ID. G.
Forty through passengers left on Saturday
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento October Sd, and 43 last night, to arrive
October 4th.
The uowgate Expedition.
WASHINGTON, September 27th.-Captain
Howeatc has ordered the Glenare to return