Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-31

The Union of the States under the Con-
stitution must be maintained, and it is known
that this has always been the position of both the
candidates the Democratic Presidential ticket.
1t is acauiesced in everywhere now and finally and
forever settled of the results of the 1t
is certain beyond all question that the legitimate
results of the war for the Union will not be over
thrown impaired, should the Democratic ticket
be elected. In that event proper protection will be
given, in every legitimate way to every citizen, ma
tive adopted, in every section OF the republic in
the enjoyment of all the rights guaranteed by the
Constitution and its amendments. sound cur
rency of honest money, of value and purchasing
power corresponding substantially with the stand
ard recognized by the commercial world and con-
ssting of gold and silver and paper convertible into
coic will be maintained, the labor and manufactur
ing, commercial and business interests Of the coun
try will be favored and encouraged in every
legitimate way, the toiling OF our people will be
protected from the destructive competition Of the
Chinese and to that end their immigration to our
shores will be properly restricted. Public credit
will be scrupulously maintained and strengthened
by rigid economy in public expenditures and the
liberties of the people and property of the pc pie
will he protected by Government OF law and order,
administered strictly in the interests of all the people
and not of corporations and privileged classes.
do doubt the discriminating justice of the people
and their capacity for intelligent self government,
and therefore do not doubt the success OF
the Democratic ticket. Its success would
bury beyond resurrection the sectional
iealousies anu hatred which have so long been the
chief stock in trade of pestiferous demagogues and
in no other way can this be effectualy accom-
plished. 1t would restore harmony and coed feel
ing between all sections, and make us in fact as
well in name, people, The only rivalry then
would be in race for the development of material
the elevation of labor, the enlargement
of human rights, the promotion of education, mo-
rality, religion, liberty, order, and all that would
tend to make the foremost nation of the earth in
the grand march of human progress am, with
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
Pennsy wanna Republican State Commit
tee Meeting.
NEW York, July 30th. The Rerald's
Philadelphia special says The Republican
State Committee held an important meeting
at the Union Republican Club-rooms to-day
1t was the first general conclave since last
winter when the same committee assembled
in the Continental Hotel and started the
Grant boom. 1t was characterized by great
buoyancy of spirit and large attendance.
The meeting was held with closed doors.
John Cessna, Chairman of the committee, in
his address said :" In the whole range of my
experience [ never knew go thorough an
ganization. Letters of assurance are crowd
ing in on us from all sources every one be-
speaking glorious and successful fight during
the coming campaign" Loud cheering greeted
the introduction of Ex-Governor Jewell,
Chairman of the National Republican Com
mitsee. He said sit is with great pleasure
see the wonderful unanimity that marks
the Republican ranks at this moment. |
want to say to you that we shall have VIC
tory that will equal our most sanguine expec-
tations." He informed the committee that
he was distributing cash through the State,
and that it was his intention in two or three
of the Southern States to make an aggressive
campaign. There is Republican down
there who is going to run for Congress, and
have informed him thnt if he has the courage
to try it / will supply him with the cash.
There is an impression prevailing among
some people in the State that Cameron and
Mcclure are having fight here, There is
no fight between them, and what is more,
Mcclure can't make one. The two men are
working hard together, and are personally as
close friends as two men can be-" This brief
speech of Leeds was received with an uproar
of applause, and seemed to leave the COM
mittee in a more sanguine frame of mind
than ever.
Grants Views OF Candidates.
CHICAGO, July 30th.-Governor Smith, of
Wisconsin, has just returned from an ex
tended tour in California, Oregon, Nevada
and Utah, during which he was three days
with General Grant. He says that In an in
terview he found Grant earnest in his Re.
publicanism and absolutely confident of the
success OF Garfield. All the talk about his
being "sore or lukewarm is false. He APP
preciates Garfield as one of the foremost
statesmen of the country, and is convinced
that the business interests of the country de-
mand the election of the Republican tichet.
OF Hancock he says he believes he is and
always was loyal, and said as much could
not be said Of all Generals who were trusted
with important commands under hun in the
Is h. D-kl Iv, a1r Er..-
ever, he never discovered the faintest trace of
disloyalty either to the Commander or to the
oun rs.
The Democratic Demonstrations In New
York city.
New York, July 30th.-The Herald says
The great Democratic demonstration OF
Wednesday night was the general topic of
conversation among politicians yesterday.
1t was thought among Irving Hall adherents
that Tammany's failure to take part in the
meeting had greatly injured the wigwam
among prominent Democrats who were in at
tendance. It has shown these gentlemen
that Tammany was not really in sympathy
with the Democratic party of the State or the
country, and would go a great way to show
at the wigwam was becoming more and
more an association Of men bent only on Sc
curing the spoils of local patronage. 1t is
proposed by the Tammanyites to hold a mon
ster meeting in eptember-probably in the
first or second week of that month-to which
al the prominent Democratic leaders in the
country shall be invited.
Repudiaie Hancock.
New YORK, July 30th.-Two of the Vice
Presidents of the recent Hancock ratification
me .ting here have come out declaring that
their names were used without authority, and
that thev intend IN vote for Garfield
American Vessel Boarded and Searched
by spanIards.
BALTIMORE, July 30th.-Captain Ozias NJ.
Parsons of the schooner George Washington,
which arrived at this port from Jamaica last
Tuesday, reports that on July 9TH, while eff
Cape Mayzi at the eastern point of Cuba, his
schooner was boarded and searched by the
officers of a steamer bearing the Spanish flag,
and after he had run up the American colors.
The Spaniards came ON board with the officers
and ten armed men, and the search continued
even after the senior boarding officer had
seen the schooner's papers.
DIR. Tanners Condition.
NEw York, July 30th.-Dr Tanner has
greatly improved to-day. At sos this morn
ing he vomited small quantity of mucous.
He then drank one ounce and half OF car
bonic acid gas water. He sat up most of the
lie NdlAtQ arOQUQ The
closure in the hall-about two-thirds of
mile-in is minutes. His gait was free and
steady.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
New York, July 3lst-A. M.-Dr. Tanner
had four spells of vomiting during the day. At
9 o'clock tonight he retired to a cot on the
gallery, and was soon in a restless sleep,
from which he awoke at 1918 and requested
that wet towel be laid on his head, which
seemed to pain him, and he was given an
ounce of mineral water. He continued rest
less, but at midnight appeared to be sleeping.
During the twenty-four hours ending at mid
night he drank about half pint of carbonic
acid water and less than gill of spring wa
ter.
The Tte Commissioa-Signing the Agree.
ment - The Reservation walking
Match.
DENVER Coll. July 30th.-The Tri5ane's
Los Pinos special SAYS: Yesterdays Council