Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
DOMESTIC.
P.litics TN RraokIyn.

DOMESTIC.
Politics in Brooklyn.
NEW York, October 17th.-The San says
Much excitement exists among the Brooklyn
politicians over the part Henry Ward
Baecher will take in the Mayoralty contest.
The movement in behalf Of Ripley Roper,
which was sprung suddenly upon the public,
is backed by an energy which will be regard
less of the big game in which the regular
politicians are engaged. They have arranged
for mass meeting in the rink tonight, and
viii bring Beecher TO the front to advocate
the cause Of their candidate. As General
Tracy, the third-termer's candidate, defended
Bsecher in the suit for 500. 600 damage for
the seduction Of Elizabeth TildeD, lis appear
ance in behalf Of The rival Republican can
didate has angered the stalwarts. who have
been counting On him to take the stump tor
Tracy. The Plymouth Church party, here
tofore factor in politics. because it acted
solidly, is said 70 be divided between Ripley
Roper and General Ben. Tracy.
st. .Buifen's Late Performances.
NEW York. October 17th.-Ths ease with
which st. Julien trotted a mile against Irin-
ke.t Saturday in 2:131, in very fine weather
and on a very good track, but still track not
among the fastest in the country, leads some
people TO faint hope that he may yet lower
his own record, aud that Of Maud s., betore
the snow falls. Certainly the great horse has
not done Justice thus far this year to his repu-
tatioE, but as he is said to have been only re-
Gently brought into thorough racing condi-
ton. he NAV vet co something wonderful
during his present tour with Trinkett, whose
next race occurs Saturday.
Meetings In sympathy with the Irish
Question.
ST.. LOUIS, October 17th.-A very large
meeting of Inshmen was held In st: Patrick's
Hall Yesterday afternoon, at which speeches
were made by several prominent 1rishmen,
and resolutions were adopted, all strongly de-
nouncing the English Governments arrest OF
ParneIi. A committee was also appointed to
arrange for mass meeting. This committee
met LAST night and framed call for monster
out. door meeting to be held the night OF the
Josh, the anniversary OF the surrender at
Yorktown. The leading and most influential
Irishmen in the city are engaged in the move
ment, and the meeting will probably be one
of the largest ever held here. The feeling
among the Irish is very bitter.
PHILADELPHIA, October 18th. Many
meetings were held here yesterday to de-
nounce the arrest of the Parnsllites.
WORCESTER (Mass.), October 17sh.-Two
thousand people attended an indignation
meeting of the Irish in the Skating Rink
Yesterday. Mayor Kelly declined an invita-
ton to preside, and Congressman Rice re-
NAMED away.
C1Sc1yNATI. October 17th.-Hon. Ben.
Butterworth. in a speech before meeting OF
Irishmen, to give expression this evening In
regard to the arrest of Parnell. took the po-
sition that ParneA was in the field of debate
for the lawful purpose of securing better
legislation concerni1g the great wrongs suf-
fered by his countrymen, and that his arrest
would not hurt HE cause. RESOLUTIONS were
adopted advising GOODNESS and deliberatIon,
and keeping within the lines Of peaceful, IN
swerving resistance. A telegram sent was
.sTen thousand freemen in Cincinnati greet
the imprisoned Parnell. Let the people be
cool and determined"
O'conner i'm New YOrk-ParEeirs Mother.
NEW York. October 17th.-Thomas O'Con-
nor, of the League. was received by an i'm
mense crowd last night at Steinway Hall.
For some time he could not make audible q
single usterance. Quiet being measurably
restored, O'Connor said 1t was true that
they had imprisoned Parnel, their leader and
advocate, the man who had entered into the
fight, though q landlord himself. for the SIM
pie purpose to gee justice done to the OPP
DrSSScQ D6eD1o. LII 10 iuO sU6b iAC - ithfsAS-
oued. but the British Government, if they
wish to confine every leader and supporter OF
the movement, would need every jail In the
world, and would not then have room enough
in which to con6ue their prisoners. Neither
could the present action of the Government
stamp cut the strong feeling which All.
mated the hearts Of old lreland's
sous, and the movement was even
strong enough to DEFY all the power and
authority of Eogland. Enthusiastic cheers
O'Uonnor concluded by asking all present to
give their heartfelt support 20 the movement
Or. Egan, the associate of O'Gonnor, then
made short address, and was then followed
by Mrs. Parneli, the mother of the Irish
aeitator, and by other persons prominent III
the movement. As Mrs Parnell appeared on
the stage, an ovation rarely equaled was
rendered. It was some time before she could
control her emotion. She thanked the
audience for their kind reception and SYM
pasbT with her son. Her son's Imprisonment,
she thought, was almost the consuIhnation OF
his lahors and his aims, and would be of ma
terial benefit to the cause which he advocated.
She, herself, would return 10 England, and
would keep he- son company In his conhne-
ment, for the sake of their mother country.
prolonged cheess.l
Removal Of the Mourning EnibIems.
CLEVELAND, October 18th. = Workmen
began this morning to remove the Garfield
pavilion and arches in the park. The dais
upon which the body lay IN state will be pre-.
served in the Western Reserve Historical
Rooms Relics will be preserved in the Cap
i.ol at Columbus, the City Hall and military
srmories here. Most of the floral enblems
will be restored, and distributed ss Mrs. Gar
field dictates
A Triehster and Drunkard.
OMAHA, October 17th George II. Der.
thard. now in jail at Washington for having
asked for revolver TO assassinate Guiteau,
has been legal and military crank here
and in the West for many years The news
papsrs finally ran him out OF Omaha as q
triekster and drunkard.
wheat Crop Damaged.
CHICAGO, October l7sh.-Ths Tribune Gays:
Our dispatches this morning g;vs Information
Of heavy damage to the wheat crop Of Miane-
sofa, Dakota, northwestern Wisconsin and
northern Iowa, by the heavy rains that have
prevailed in those sections almost continually
since the grain was harvested. Ia northern
Missouri the corn crop has suffered greatly
from the same cause.
G,vern0r Eremont's Resignation.
BosToN, October 17th-The Herald, re-
fsrriug to Fremont's reported resignation.
aad the rumor that General Banks will sue
caed him as Governor OF Arizona. reports an
interview with Banks, in which he denies all
knowledge of the report, and believes it TO
be inspired by his eneniss.
Mormon Missionaries.
New York, October 17th.-Twentv-four
Mormon missionaries, in charge Of r. r.
Anderson, arrived here to-day from Utah,
and leave for Europe tomorrow.
A steamship Capsized.
NEW York, October 17th.-This morning
the steamship Crescent City capsized while
in the dry-dock, and was badly damaged.
John Hart fireman on the steamer, was
Liilad and his hodxy last