Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-07
TELECRAPHIC
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
AGairs in Maine.

Affairs in Maine.
BosroN, January 6th.-The Heratd's spe-
cial from Augusta, Me-, mentions the rumor
that the Republicans intend to capture the
State Senate by arresting five Senators.
THE SITUATION AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA. January 6th.-Petitions to ad-
NIT twelve counted-out members from Rock
land, Bath, Saco, Portland and Lewiston,
were presented to the Governor and Council
this forenoon, and q hearing was appointed
for this afternoon. SproutS of Veasie was
labored with Monday, but still adheres to his
determination to keep away from the Legis-
lature. Three other Fusion members are
known positively to refuse certificates, and
one or two are tied at home by sickness The
remainder here are participating in various
caucuses, but it is not known whether all will
take part in the organization. Hobson,
counted-in Senator from Lincoln, says he in
tends to do what is right and follow the
Greenback party. He should take his seat
and Immediately move for committee to in
vestigate the election in Lincoln county
While he thought the votes thrown for An
drew r. G. Smith and Andrew r. G.. Smith
were for the same person, he was satisfied
that he (Hobson) was entitled to his seat on
the ground of fraud, intimidation and bribery.
Fifty extra men were placed in the State
house this morning, about | o'clock. 1t is
stated that 100 more armed men will be placed
there tonight.
THE STATE HOUSE PoLICE-wILL NOT PAR
TICIPATE.
AUGUSTA, January 6th.-General Cham
berlin has taken charge of the police force at
the State House, and the guns from the Ban
gor Arsenal have been packed away JIM boxes.
Both parties hold their caucuses this even
ing.
Thomas B. Swan, Democratic member
elect of the House from Minot, has written a
letter to the Chairman of the Democratic
and Greenback caucus that he will not par
ticipate in the organization of the House un-
til it shall fully determine to obey the man
date of the Court.
Lively Scene in the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen.
NEW YORK, January 6th.-An exciting
scene occurred in the Brooklyn Board OF
new year met for the first time, Alderman
Dwyer, brc ther of the champion prize-fghter,
in the chair. The nomination of John
Dwyer, the prize-fghter himself, as Clerk Of
the Third District Court was received. There
was a large throng of Dryers friends in the
room expecting the nomination, and appar-
emily determined to cheer it through. AL
derman Dimon, representing the First Ward,
which includes Brooklyn Heights, at once
spread out before them sporting paper con-
tanning picture of Dwyer, printed soon after
his prize fight in May last on Lay Point
Island, Canada, with James Elliott.
added Dimon, 81 will say that this
nomination is perfectly infamous" In
stantly there was much confusion. Chair
man Dwyer ruled him out of order
| and proceeded with the call When Dimon's
name was reached he again began to speak,
but it was ruled out of order. He then APP
pealed from Chairman Dryers decision, and
the decision was sustained by Is to 8. All
members who wished to explain their votes
on the call for the previous question were
ruled out of order. The main question was
ordered without debate. When it came Di-
mons turn to vote he again declared that the
proposal to nominate the rrize-hghter for
Clerk of Court of Justice was most i'll
famous "The fact is, said he, this nomi.
nee should not be within the bar of Court
of Justice but if the law were enforced he
would be behind other bars, where he would
be serving the State without any cost, except
as to his board. The nomination is, say
once more, simply Infamous, and gentlemen
who favor its confirmation know it" After
much more of the same sort, Dryer was con
firmed by 10 to s.
The Cte Indians-Ouray's wife TO Accom-.
pany Her Husband.
WASHINGTON, January 9th. = Secretary
Schurz to-day received telegram from Gen
eral Hatch saying that Ouray desired to
bring his wife with him to Washington, and
inquiring whether the request should be
granted. The Secretary replied in the affirm
ative.
oURAY's PROGRESS TOWARD WASHINGTON.
DENVER (Col J, January 6th.-Ouray and
the other Indians en- route to Washington
arrived at Alamosa to-day, and to morrow
take the train for the East, accompanied by
w. III. Berry and an escort of soldiers, the
latter going as far as Lakin, Kansas, to insure
the safety of the Indians. General Hatch
tonight received instructions to send Chiefs
Ignacio and Sapernaro to Washington also,
and has taken measures to carry out the
instructions.
Westward. bound Passengers.
OMAHA, January 6th.-The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at l P. NJ, to arrive in Sacramento
January 10th: r. B. Knapp, wife and
son, Oregon e. B. Pattee, Iowa, Canada
j. Averill, Salt Lake; Henry Molineux,
Mrs Kate A. Milineux, A. Rose, Jr., and
wife, S. w. Rosenstock, San Francisco Miss
Lizzie Tyler, New Orleans Harmon Bell,
Kansas City; j. S. Schenck and wife,
Dallas, Or; b. E. Emerson, Washington
Mrs. j. C. Smith and child, Massachusetts
c. H. Haswell, CHINA; George L, Patterson,
Newark, n. j.; w. n. Patterson, Nevada
Nine through immigrants lefton last nights
emigrant train, to arrive in Sacramento
January 18th.
Short Session of Congress.
in session but short time to day, and with
out transacting any business of Importance
adjourned as mark of respect to the mem.
DRY of the late Senator Houston.
silver and Stocks.
New YORK, January 6th.-Silver bars,
1135 coin, / discount buying, par selling
money, g.; Governments quiet; stocks closed
strong; Western Union, 1909 Quicksilver,
20; Pacific Mail, 375 Mariposa, q; Wells,
Fargo, ex div, 101 New York Central, 1856
Erie; 42s; Panama, 1853; Union Pacific, S41
bonds, 1881; Central Pacific, 1881 Sutro,
81; Leadville, Al; Caribou, Al.
The New York legislature.
ALBANY, January 6th.-The Legislature
was organized to-day. The Senate chose
John W. Vrooman (Republican) for Clerk,
and the House elected Gen. George FL. Sharp
Republican, for Speaker.
The Newark ExpIosiOn-TwO More Deaths.
NEWARK IN. j. January 6th.-Horace o.
Pierce and Edward Bloom, injured by the
explosion at the celluloid works yesterday,
have died. The insurance on the building
and contents was SS7, 900.
Hot Springs Commission - Amount OF
Awards.
WASHINGTON, January 6th-Secretary
Schurz sent to the Senate to-day copy of
the final report of the Hot Springs Commits
sioners, together with schedule showing
the names of the parties in whose favor
awards were made, and a list of persons to
whom certificates were issued for prop
erty condemned, amounting in the aggregate
to S74,696.
Collision of Stock Trains.
GALEssURG (Illl January 6th.-A terrible
collision occurred at Gales Hollow tonight,
on the Burlington branch of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad. One stock
train ran into another going in the same di-
rection, and csused a general wreck. Two
stock men are known to be killed, and others
are possibly in the ruins. The responsibility
Of the affair cannot now be located.
Comments ON PaPnelI and His Mission,
NEW YORK, January 6th.-The Telegram
has by cable fYe-eolumn letter from the
Earl Dunraven on Parnell and his mission,
from which the following extract is taken :
"Df all the quack cures for hard times the
Patent Parnell Pill is the simplest and most
deieterious in its consequences. 1t consists
in tho maxims Whau hard mn dopi+ ,,a,,