Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-14
DOMESTIC.

Etc. Etc ..................E Etc.
DOMESTIC.
The Presidents Condition.
[Official.l EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASH.
INGToN, July 13th-7 P. M-The President
Yesterday or the day before. He continues
slowly to improve. Pulse 100, temperature
10l6 respiration "a.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, July 14th-1:30 A. Mum
official bulletin The Presidents favorable
condition is unchanged.
The Contest al Albany.
ALBANY, July 13th.-The first ballot TO-
day resulted: Lapham 60, Potter 50, Conk-
ling 80, Fish l, Woodford l. Necessary to
choice rs.
| MCCARTHY sent note refusing to join in
the stalwart caucus q second time.
Long term-MiIler II, Herman 81, Wheeler
%, Eva.ts L, Adams l, Chapman 2, Fish q
Daniels 8, Stern l. Necessary to choice
rs.
LITTLE FALLS IN. ", July 13th.-The
Journal, Conkling paper, fayors the cleo
ton of Miller and Lapham.
The Proposed second Caucus.
ALBANY, July 13th.-Forster, of the SEN
are Caucus Committee, has written the
ssalwarts letter, saying that with the per-
sonal reservation which he has expressed In
two recent letters to Senator Mccarthy, he
is ready to unite with members OF the Caucus
Committee who are willing to sign call for
Republican caucus.
ConLIing in the Race TO Stay.
NEW York, July 13th.-The Neacs says:
t. l,.-;,o, laa,, a moi it
other caucus is had Conkling would with
draw, inquiry was made of him to-day on
this point. Conkling replied emphatically
that he was in this race to stay, and his ad.
vices from Albany were satisfactory, and he
would not withdraw under any circum-
stances. When asked what he meant by say
ing that his advices were satisfactory. he re-
piled that ex Marshal Payne and Speaker
Sharpe assured him that no election could be
had until his claims were considered. 1--WE
can and will hold out" telegraphed Speaker
Sharpe this morning. Conkling said in a
further conversation that if regularly called
caucus is held, where each member can vote
| for his choice without being cowed by sub
sidized press, he had no fears of his own
nomination. He said further, that since
Plat had withdrawn without his consent, he
would not attempt to interfere in the election
OF Platt's successor.
Adjourn or Take the Consequences.
NEW York, July 18th. The Brooklyn
| Eagles Albany special says: The defeat OF
the adjournment resolution made the Demo-
cratic members very angry, and some fifteen
! or twenty threaten to leave their seats to-
morrow and permit the half breeds to
elect their candidates. This was said, how
ever, in anger. Still. while there is no real
| intiInation Of doing this, the stalwsrts are IN
easy. The Democrats hare notified the stall
warts that they must assist them TO adjourn
/ Saturday, or be prepared to see the half
| breeds candidate elected, and the result is
/ there is q great deal CT excitement. Perhaps
ont of the determined stand Of the Democrats
something will come.
The Eieaicd Term.
CINCINNATI, July 1Sth-2 P. N.-There
were twelve deaths to-day from sunstroke
/ Sixty-six burial permits were issued, possibly
not all to-day's cases.
ST. LOUIS, July l3lh.-The weather was
not SO hot to-day, but the thermometer
marked 9S' at noon. Few sunstrOkes and
one death are reported.
| CINCINNATI, July l3th.-The heat has
| been excessive all day, with little signs of a
break tonight. Highest temperature 1922
mean temperature 81. Twenty-seyen deaths
occurred from sunstroke to-day, mostly in the
street. Thirty dead bodies lie at the city
undertaker's for Identification. The Board
| of Health will establish temporary Morgue.
| Fifty million gallons of water was used to-
dsy. or more than the capacity Of the pumps.
ST. LOUIS, July 13th.-The Thermometer
at 4. NJ. to-day marked So. at it reached
| 90', at II o'clock So. and at . P NJ %.
There were a few sunstrokes. The mortality
Yesterday was 7l-al unusual number.
Ohio Democratic State Convention.
| CoLUMBUs, July f3th.-The Democratic
! State Convention to-day elected James i.
Spear temporary Chairman. He made a
| brief speech Committees were appointed,
and the Convention adjourned till O'Clock.
/ SECOND DlSPATCH.l
! CoLuSBus July 13th.-The Democratic
| Convention nominated J. w. Bookwalter for
Governor on the second ballot; also, Edgar
NJ. johnson, of Cincinnati, for Lieutenant
! Governor; +. f. Bingham for Supreme
Judge; A. T. Winslow, of Cleveland, for
State Treasurer; Frank c. Dougherty for
Attorney-General.
The platform adopted demands equality of
all people before the law, equal taxation, ur-
political legislation. free and fair ballot,
opposition to monopolies and subsidies econ
omy in administration, encouragement of
! labor, and the advancement OF the common
school System. The resolutions condemn
/
service reform, so that offices shall be held
for the public good, not as spoils; oppose
sumptuary legislation; accuse the Republic
can Administration of incompetency and cor
ruption assert that the national and State
powers should be exercised to prevent dis
Grimm alton in railroad charges; favor a tariff
for revenue only, equitably levied, for the
! encouragement OF production without Great
ing monopolies, and recommend Commits.
sion to formulate such tariff.
The Wisconsin Grecnbackers.
WATERTowS, July 13th-The State Con-
vention of Greenbackers nominated for Cow
ernor +. 2. Allis; Lieutenant-Govern
David Giddings Secretary of State, W. ii.
| Hopkins; Treasurer, Gerhart Summars
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, J. ii.
Gaynes Attorney General, Joel Foster.
Annual Council OF American Hebrew
Congregations.
CHICAGO, July 13th.-The eightieth annual
Council Of American Hebrew Congregations
convened to-day, and was called to order by
NJ. 10TH DIR. l.. Adler Of Chicago opened
the meeting with Thanksgiving to the God Of
Praise and Father OF All, saying he preferred
such an invocation to prayer, which was out
Of place here. where they depended for
the outcome Of their deliberations upon
their individual strength and good
Will. NJ. NJ. 0cEoIic1 Va SuiCdkO WAS
chosen temporary Chairman, and made an
address of welcome in behalf of the Hebrew
congregations of Chicago. Frank Black, of
st. Louis. was elected temporary Secretary.
The Committee on Credentials reported
list of those entitled to seats. Among the
delegates were DIR. Gustav Gothert, of New
York; DIR. Norsmger. of Dallas, Tex; DIR:
Meyer, of Pittsburg; DR.. NJ. Lilenthal, Of
Cincinnati Dr. Samuel Hirsch. Of Philadel-
lphia; DIR. Kohler, of CHICAGO; DR.. b. Eel
seminal, of Chicago; Jacob Ezekiel, of Gin
cinnati; DIR. NJ Melzenier, of Cincinnati :;
A. J Friedlander, of Cincinnati; DIR. BIZ r,
Of Texas; DIR. Brunhaum, of Columbus, o.;
B. Bellman. of Cincinnati; DIR. We'll. Of
Mississippi. The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported judge Rosedale, of Albany,
II. Y, for permanent President s. II. Eule,
of Louisville, for Vice President J.. Levi,
Of Cincinnati, and Frank Block, Assistant
Secretaries. The report was adopted. d. C..
Jacobs, by privilege, moved the passage of a
resolution that this Council shares in the COM
mon sorrow at the great crime which has i'm
periled the life of the President, and gives