Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GARFIELD aud His Cabine.

DOMESTIC NEWS.
Garfield aud His Cabine:
Cleveland special says B. s. Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia, and james NJ. Scovel, of New
jersey, spent part of to-day with Garfield.
The latter expressed great annoyance over the
division of the Republicans in Pennsylvania,
and said he should not select any member of
his Cabinet from that State until the OLSEN
sions disappear. ScoveI says boGh Beaver
and Boyre will be withdrawn Monday, and
g. ". Schofeld probably be elected. The
Morey letter was touched upon, and
Scovel remarked that it cost the Re
agreed. Garfield says Jne three per cent
bill did not meet his approval. Events are
developing rapidly as to the Cabinet. Felger
goes into the Treasury, which counts Post
master James out. Then Garfield can follow
his first desire, and put Foster into the Post
office Department Word goes that Foster
this morning passed quietly through Cleve
land TO Wilouahoy, grove down to Mentor
and spent the day there. This fixes
Blaine. Foster and Folger are reasonably
sure, and within three days the whole thing
will be settled.
Henry Ward Beoeher's Platform.
New YORK, February 20th-In the course
of his sermon to. day Henry Ward Beecheg
remarked There are men wishing | would
go out of the Congregational Church.
won't go. [ am going to stay and love my
enemies, and I've got business for life. |
have endeavored to be a Christian man, and
in my ministry of love not to be a disgrace to
the church by nv life. I am welded to the
church of MY father, 1 love it. l am not
going out of it because [ have different
method of putting the doctrine of sin, diff
ferent method of putting the doctrine of re
generation different method of putting the
doctrine of the atonement of Christ, ard
because l disallow the eschatology Of
the church, they say l mnst go out,
and l say, with Paul, eff you want
me to go out, come and fetch me-"
| refuse to go out. The power of
patient, long-sutfering love-that is my or
dinatiou. | don't despise creeds but / believe
in liberty of thinking The'Christian Church
should allow men the largest liberty Of think
ing, if their lives are holy, rather than kick
them out to go into other denominations. 1t
is more important that | should be allowed to
preach differently from others in the church
than get out and be an example that in
church man can't preach what God has
taught him. He intended to die in the Con-
grsgational Church. He settled in the Church
on 81 500 a year, but did not know how
much he would die on.
Pacific Coast Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, February 20lh.-The follow.
ing postal changes are announced for the
Pacific coast: Offices established Ballard.
Santa Barbara county, Cal, George W.
Lewis, Postmaster; Sisquoe, Santa Barbara
county, Cal, Frederick Wickenden, Post
master; Yokohol, Tulare county, Cal. Tim
othy Il. Darlington. Postmaster; Pajarita,
A ~ Tnbp M M ArEb1
Postmaster Offices discontinued - Cathev
Valley, Mariposa county, Cal; Redheld,
Tulare county, Cal; Stone Cabin, Pima
county, A. T. Postmasters appointed-R.
Hamdo, Hamsl Bitter Water, San Benito
county, Cal; Thomas q. Campbell, China
Flat. Humboldt county. Cal; VIM. Kssev.
Lower Lske, Lake county, Cal; VIM. Beall,
Paskenta, Tehama county, Cal; Andrew J.
Boyle, Walker, Sacramento county, Cal;
VIM. J. Hamilton, Evansville, Whitman
county, w T.; John Jatvie. Brownspark,
Uintah county, Utah John Morrill,, June
ton, Piute county, Utah.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, February 1gth.-The following
through passengers were on to-day's train
leaving at 2 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacramento
February 23d: Mrs. L. L. Sawyer. Meriden,
Conn. Caspar Schenck, U. 5. n: Max
Friedlander. New York Mrs. NJ. e. Cole,
Mrs. W. w. Cole, Mrs W. w Woodcock
and two children, Minneapolis; Henry Nor
rell, Buffalo Jos. Conrad, ST. Paul :. w. q.
Hou2hton, New Haven.
OMAHA, February 20th - The following
through passengers were on to-days train
leaving at 12:15 P. NJ, to arrive in
Sacramento February 9th; J. Toplitz, W.
n. Schleioher, San Francisco J. M. Waite,
Chicago; Capt. Geo. d. Morrison. Connec-
ticut Dr. A S. Cberly, O. s. n. John
Hail. New York; J. Dryden, Victoria; DR..
Harmon, U. s. n
An Old Acquaintance Again Appears
The HOrey Letter.
New York, February 205h-Colonel Had
ley writes to the newspapers that he never
saw or heard of the Morey letter until after
its publication, and suggests that the authori.
ties offer a reward OF 50 600 to S25 900 for the
author and immunity from punishment TO the
person who did write the letter, if he will
make himself known /; g 1t being understood
that myself nor any member or agent Of the
Democratic National Committee shall re-
ceive the reward or immunity" The Colonel
further proposes that il the authorities will
guarantee immunity he will undertake to
place the reward agreed upon within the
sums named in national bank to the credit
Of the committee who shall have authority to
pay it over.
Death of a Prominent business Wan.
New YORK, February Gothic. B. Rich
ards, who died to-day at the age OF 63, emf
grated in 1915. He subsequently engaged as
Captains clerk on beard an American man
ofwar bound for California, with orders to
await the issue of the difficulties then pend
ing between the Uniten States and Mexico,
and after two years cruise returned to this
city, where. as the representative of Ham
burg shipowners he established an agency,
which, through his great tact, business ability
and perseverance, soon grew into the largest
business of its kind.
Damaged by Fire.
Boston, February 20th-Rockwell &
Churchills printing establishment was
damaged by fire to-day to the extent of
$4,000; partially insured.
SILVER CLIFF (Col.) February 20th-A
fire broke out at noon in a saloon on Cliff
street, and destroyed number of buildings.
The total loss is about $50, 600 Among the
losers are the following NJ Friedman, stock
of clothing and building, s., 500 no insur-
ance. Wronker, stock of confectionery,
$1,000; insurance, $1,000. f. L. Miller &
Brother, stock of groceries, $1,000; insur-
ance, 81, 900. Ed Silk, saloon and theater,
$1,000. Kanster Brothers. stock>ef clothing
and building, $4,000. A. E. Bartlett, stock
of furniture 81, 500; insurance, 81, 500. J.
A. Melvin, hotel and other buildings, S.
200 /; insurance, 81, 900. G. G.. Miner, g.
500. Pinney & Henry, $500: insurance,
81, 800 George B. McCaulley, $1,000. The
fire was caused by chandelier falling on a
stove in the saloon. There was much excite
ment and several shooting affairs, but none
serious.
CINCINNATI, February 2Otb.-The coffin
company on Carr street was damaged $4,000
by fire to-day.
Shocking Accident.
DAYTON, February 20th.-Last evening
shocking accident occurred at Stoddart's ag-
ricultural works in this city. Several work
EN- were carrying large ladle, containing
it spilled in some water, causing a terrible
explosion. The workmen were frightfullY