Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Republican Mass Meeting at New York
speech of secretary Evarts.

the Treasury, presided, and said he woulc
not have been among the mourners if TildeI
had been elected four years ago. A change
then would have been beneficial; but 6
change now would result in evil to the coun
try. Hayes was no choice of mine, but hi;
administration rivals the best, not excepting
the first. prolonged cheers. VIM. NJ. Evarts
Secretary of State. spoke at great length upon
the political situation. and in the course Of
his argument said: Twenty years ago the
people trusted the country to the Repub
voted to liberty. Twenty years age
they thus intrusted it to the Illinoi;
Republican, Abraham Lincoln Lcheers, anc
substantially the people of the country are tc
answer to their conscience whether they re-
pent taking the power from Buchanan ano
giving that power to Lincoln. Loud APP
plause Private fault finders in these twenty
years have aired private grievances. but a:
the great God-fearing people of these States
read it, if Pennsylvania Democrat Is re-
stored to power it is verdict that the people
are tired of patriotism and weary of liberty
In this twenty years this Democratic party
has five times asked for power, and the peo
pie have as many times answered NO
never !" Loud applause
The Political Outlook in New York and
Indiana.
New YORK. September 29th.-The TTib
une's Washington special says: A letter has
been received here from New York State,
stating that Senator Conkling said to an in
innate friend Sunday that New York will, in
his opinion, surely be carried by the Repub-
hcans in November.
Word seems to have been cent to this city
within few days by Democrats to raise all
the money possible, and Mr.. Corcoran is re
ported to have sent large sum to New
York last week, to be used in the campaign.
Judge Porter, Republican candidate fol
Governor in Indiana, writes here In an ell
couraging strain about his State.
Eastern Notabies Coming west-Proposed
Monument.
OMAHA, September 29th.-Elisha Atkins,
of Boston, Vice-President of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad, accompanied by his family and
a party of friends, together with Fred. L..
Ames and party of friends, left Omaha to-
day on q special train for the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Ames and d. H. Baker, who are both
Directors of the road, will stop at Sherman,
Wy. T., the highest point Oh the Union Pa
cific, to definitely locate and complete all the
for the construction of monu.
ment to Cakes Ames. The monument is to
be built over the Union Pacific track in the
shape of pyramid arch, the base of which
will be 60 feet square. The capstone, weigh
ing 16 tons, will be so feet above the track.
The material will be green granite, quarried
near Sherman. The structure will be sur
mounted by a bust of Cakes Ames. The
will be completed within one year.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
NEW York, September 29th.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Northern
Pacific Railroad was held to-day, and the
were elected Directors, to serve one
year: Frederick Billings, Charles Il. Wright,
Benjamin z. Cheney, Johnston Livingston,
Joseph Dilworth, Joseph Alex. Mitchell,
Hugh McCulloch, Ashbell III. Barney, VIM.
r. Garrison, Henry L. johnson, Robert T.
Harris and James 3. Williams. Resolutions
were adopted requesting the Directors to pro-
vide, as early as in their judgment is pru-
dent, for the construction, completion and
equipment of the company's railroad from
the western terminus on Montreal river to
Puget Sound, and for that purpose to use
and employ all the resources of the company
as far as required.
Another Great Railroad.
New YORK, September 29th.-The Times
prints an article headed, Another Great
Railroad" giving the history of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company, and the plans of
Eastern capitalists to push it northward. 1t
is proposed to go to work at once and fin
ish the line from Corvallis to Yaquina Bay,
and to construct seventy miles from Cor
wallis eastward The entire 100 miles is to
be equipped and in running order by Sep
TENDER, 1881 A line of steamers will then
be put on to run from Yaguina Bay to San
Francisco.
New Hampshire CrecnDack State Con.
venfiOn.
MANCHESTER, September Doth. The Green
back State Convention met to-day, with
sixty-three delegates present. The resolutions
reafirms the platform Of the National Green
back-Labor party adopted at Chicago june
9th, and condemn all fusion. Warren S.
Brown was nominated for Governor. The
Convention pledged itself by a standing vote
lov ote the Greenback National ticketstraight.
South Carolina Greenbackcrs.
COLUMBIA. September 29sh.-The Green
back State Convention met at Chester yester-
day, with Colonel l.. w. r. Blair in the
chair After much discussion as to the advis-
ability of putting whole or partial ticket in
the field, the Convention nominated the fol-
lowing Governor. L. W. r. Blair; Lieuten-
ant Governor b. @. Gist !; Controller, Gen
.
Willard; Treasurer, John A.. Cook Adju-
tant and Inspector. General, b. Il. Elkins
Congressman from the Fourth District, j. IL.
Unsatisfactory Showing.
New YORK, September 29th.-The Public
confesses that the Clearing house exchanges
for the last week are not entirely encourag-
ing, losses being shown at New York, Balti.
more, San Francisco, Milwaukee aud SYRIA
cuse. 1t says: These things might cause q
great increase of business: Free shipments Of
grain to Europe, q rapid return of money
sent into the interior and Republican vic.
tories in October. If the country has
reason to believe that it can market its wheat,
il it fnds that the danger of monetary strin-
geucy this fall has passed. and as the posi-
bility of "a change in the Government dis.
appears, there will be great rush of pros.
perlty. As long as there is uncertainty on
these points caution is expedient.
The Alabama Democracy.
MONTGOMERY, September 29th-1he adj
dress of the Democratic State Committee of
Alabama appears to-day. 1t thoroughly in
dorses General Hancock's letter on the claims
question, and, summing up, says: Our party
in Alabama stands committed by its plat
form, by the action of every department. of
the State Government, and by the Judges of
its Courts, elected by it: First, to the accept
ance of the result OF the war ; second, to the
equal political rights of every citizen third,
to the faithful maintenance of the public
credit. State and national, and unfiinching
opposition to the reputation of any public
obligations fourth, to the free ard fair exer-
else of the elective franchise fifth, to the
strictest economy in the administration of
public affairs
An Exceedingly SanguInc Democrat.
New YoEK, September 29th.-The World
saws: +. W. Jordan, member of the Demo-
ameda. county, with j. II. Rossiter, of Cali
fornia, called at the Democratic headquar-
ters last evening. Being questioned as to
the Democratic prospects in California, Mr.
Jordan said: you can put it down as a
fixed fact that we have got them. We have
The best Democratic State Central Commit.
tee we ever had in California. We are
holding wonderful meetings everywhere.
have never seen so little enthu-
sissm among the Republicans of
our State. The Veterans under the leader
ship of Rosecrans, are doing good work.
The Association is receiving daily accessions
rom the Republican ranks. We have very
arge independent vote in California that in
variably goes with the party that puts up the
best men The great majority of the Work
nemen who left the Democrats have come
Jack. and are coming back to vote for Han
,ock and English. We have got the State
ust as sure as two and two make four
The Pan.Presby terrain Council.
PHILADELPHIA, September 29th-In the
PAN Presbyterian Council this morning the
Committee on Credentials reported with ref