Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

vada, 9S; Placer 81 Plumas, sos; Sacra-
mento, 10; San Benito, n; San Bernardino,
Cos; San Diego, 1,629; San Francisco, A !;
San Joaquin, Al; San Mateo, 80; Santa
Barbara, Sc; Santa Clara, CT; Santa
Cruz, 1875; Shasta, $40; Sierra, -;
Stanislaus, 27; Sutter, 10; Tehama, 1877 |;
| Trinity, 161; Tulare, IS; Tuolumne, 143 !;
| Ventura, 81; Yolo, 46; Yuba, CO..
Reception OF Grant at New Works Capital.
ALBANY, January 17th.-The reception of
General Grant this afternoon was one of the
greatest public demonstrations ever witnessed
in this city. Fully II, COO people were in the
streets Reaching the Executive mansion the
procession was drawn up in line, and the
| General, Ex-Governor and Adj1tant- General
rode by, the military presenting arms. The
General then entered the Executive man
sion. There was much enthusiasm mani
| tested.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, January 17th.--The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 1915 P. NJ, to arrive in Sac
| ramento January Dist: Mrs j. H Boalt,
Miss Alice Boalt, Oakland; Mrs. W. Z. Nc
| Clure and two children, Lincoln, Neb.; Saml.
Wilkeson, wife and child, New Tacoma. w.
t.; I. II. Goodman, Mrs. Goodman, j. Hos.
mer, Mrs. Hosmer, DIR. Massey, Mrs. Massey
IN special carr, san ranclsco.
Twenty nine through einigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento January Oath.
Population OF the Country.
CHICAGO, January 17th.-The Journals
sent to the House to-day the complete census
returns of the whole country. The census of
States show a population of 49. 1863, sos, and
the Territories 7S3 271; making grand total
of 90, 152, 500. General Walker furnishes
official figures of the population of the fol-
lowing States Colorado, 1874, $40 Florida,
| 266. $780, Louisiana, 9i0, 263; Kentucky,
| ], 64S 500; California, 1874 CSC Connecticut,
622, 6SS Idaho, 80, GIL; Georgia, 1,53S, 9sS.
The MOrey Letter Once More.
| CHICAGO, January 17th.-The Tunes New
| York special Gays: Truth this morning says:
| "a few days before the receipt of the forged
Morey letter by Truth, B. G. Jayne learned
of conversation between two men in the
Astor House, to the effect that the letter
would soon appear. Upon investigation
Jayne discovered that one of these men was
Colonel Hadley, and at later date learned
that the other was Stilson Hutchins, editor
of the Washington Post Jayne, when the
letter was published, Immediately informed
Marshall Jewell that Hadley had either
forged or was connected with the forgery, but
L HOltiuS lfJDSciuu, tLtSiu VI IldQIty anu
Hutchius, had forestailed him, and convinced
Jewell that Jayne was wrong, and that the
| forgery was the work of Kenward Philip.
Hadley was the central figure In the
Morey letter conspiracy He was the
channel of communication b5twesn the
forgers and the Democratic National Com
nittee. He procured perjured evidence
to sustain the forgery. He is the man who
can tell the whole story. He can tell what
H., Ill r.
! lisve it genuine, and he can tell which of the
members of the committee TO whom Mr..
| Hart showed the letter for verifcetion were
| dupes and which were knaves. He can tell
who instructed him to work up the forgery.
| He can tell what occurred with Price In
Maryland, and who originated the Lindsay
letter which the Washington Post sent to
Truth. He can tell who composed the Morey
letter, who wrote it. where it was first sent,
who sent it to Truth and what the Demo-
cratic committee paid for the job. Let Had
ley speak out fully and truly, being assured
that unimpeachable evidence TO corroborate
the material parts OF his story, if true. and
to contradict them if false, is collected and
ready to be produced in Court"
Sensation in a Jewish Convention.
CHICAGO, January 17th.-The Times says:
In debate in the Chicago District Conven.
ton of the Order of B'nai Birth to-day B S.
Mayer, native American, managed to raise
breeze. A resolution denouncing the Ger
man Government for prosecuting the Jews
was taken up for action, and Msyer declared
that as a class the jews were not entitled to
the sympathy of the world at large, as his
tory for centuries and the practices of to-day
proved that the Jews never aided their fellow
men of other nationalities when in trouble.
Applause and Kisses rivaled each other.
Tennessee Politics,
NASHVILLE, January 17th.-The House
Elections Committee earnestly favor the seat
ing of Mokernal (Rep.) Eight Republicans
favor the uuseatiug of Stewart (Dem.) and
the Democrats ON the committee favor his
retention, and will so report Hawkins, the
first Republican Governor of Tennessee for
ten years, was inauGurated to-day.
Blaine and the Premiership.
WASHINGTON, January 17th.-Secretary
Evarts reveals the fact that Blaine will be
the next Secretary Of State by statement
made in diplomatic documents that Blaine
will carry on the correspondence hereafter.
The Kellogg Case.
WASHINGTON, January 17th.--The Re-
publican Senatorial caucus this morning de
cided to move to table the whole question of
Senator Keliogg's night to a seat, and this
failing to prevent the adoption of the resolu-
ton unseating him by every parliamentary
resource throwing the responsibility Of the
consequent possible extra session of Congress
upon the Democrats.
silver and Stocks.
New YORK, January 17th.-Siiver bars,
hog money, easy, 5@6; Governments steady;
stocks generally strong; Western Union, 1914;
Quicksilver, Is; Pacific, SAG Mariposa,I8;
Wells, Fargo & Co., 1131 New York Cen.
trail, 1919 Erie, 5lS; Panama. $50; Union
Pacific, 1l9a bonds ia; Central Pacific,
95g bonds, IA; Sutro, II.
Shocking Tragedy.
DETROIT, January 18th. a shocking
tragedy was enacted at Lspier village, 70
miles north of Detroit. Last evening, while
the people were at chuch, Mrs. Bernard went
to the house of Rev. f. Curtis. the Baptist
pastor, attacked his wife, an old lady about
Us, threw her down, poured gasoline over her
clothing and set it on fire. The poor woman
was shockinely burned, and lived but a few
hours. Curtis, until last year, was pastor at
Greenville, in this State, for several years.
Mrs. Bernard came to Lapier few weeks
ago from Greenyille, where she lives, being
the wife OF quite a prominent lumberman,
and is woman about 40 years old. She has
been busy meantime attending meetings aud
mingling in general society, but giving no iu-
titnafion of any iiiwill toward her victim.
1t is believed by many that she ia insane from
religious excitement but others think it is a
case of downright wickedness. She is under
arrest.
Cables to superscde Car Horses In Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 17th.-Tne City Coun-
Gil tonight passed an ordinance permitting
the South Side Railway Company to use the
endless cable underground as motive power
for their lines. The company will begin lay
ing the cable, which is after the San Fran
cisco pattern, early 10 the spring.
Ben. Butler for The senate.
BosToS. January 17th.-By unanimous
vote the Democratic legislative caucus this
afternoon voted for General B. f. Butler as
its candidate for United States Senator.
Should no election be had on the 6rst ballot,
they will be ready to combine with the anti
Dawes Republicans, should any such be
found, or upon any man who may be pro-
posed.
An Ex-senator Pummeled.
ST. LOUIS, January 18th. = Ex-senator
Armstrong was assaulted and knocked down
this evening in the reception-room of the
Planters House, by Morgan Bolard, Police
Commissioner, on account of evil reports
sleged to have been circulated by Armstrong
about Bolard.
Water supply Cut on.
NIAGARA FALLS tCanada), January 17th-
Il, 10 faa