Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-17

nights emigrant train to arrive in sacra-
nent) on the 10Th instant.
OMAHA, January 18th. - The following
through passengers were on to-days train,
/ leaving at P. NJ, to arrive In Sacramento
January 18th w. II. Wrestler, wife and
child. Mrs. Sprague Bostrick, Max Franken
1 thall San Francisco; Florence A. Marsh,
England John Fraser and wife, Reno, New;
! w. G. Baird, New York Justice Greeley
aud wife, Marysville, Cal; Frank Gergens.
Brooklyn; W. Forsyth, Geyser Springs, Cal;
Mrs. L. E. Curless and two children,
Truckee; E. B. Yosburg, New York.
Following passengers, omitted from yester.
days list, will arrive January 10th: Mr.. and
Mrs Remington, Watertown, N. Y; Miss
Christie, Toronto Mrs. Carwin and daugh-
ter, J. r. Murphy, Mrs. j. j. Palmer and
three children, San Francisco.
Twenty-Five through immigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento January 20th.
OMAHA, January 14th.-Through passen-
gers on to-day's train leaving at 1915 P. NJ
to arrive in Sacramento January 18th, are as
| follows G. FL. Dubelle, wife and child, New
York Mrs. John Hemphill, San Francisco );
II. Mahoney, U. S. A; J. s. Witcher, Pay
master, U. S. A; Ann Bowen, Wales; John
| Ackroyd, Auckland, n. H.; E. b. Miller and
wife, Chicago.
Thi1ty-nine through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento January Dist.
| OMAHA, January 15th.-Through passen.
gers on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 P NJ,
| TO arrive in Sacramento, January 10Th !:
| Mrs. Francis Conner, Mrs. and Miss Ham,
n.ond, II. II. Ellis, Miss j. V. Ellis, Miss
| Hannah S. Graves, San Francisco NJ. S.
| Burren and wife. Portland, Or; Lieutenant
P. NJ. Price, U. S. A.
OMAHA, January 10th. = The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
| leaving at 1915 NJ, TO arrive in Sacra-
nlento january Doth W. Beerl, d. B.
Robinson, Mike McCue, New Orleans II.
G. Young, Pennsylvania, b. W. Wooster,
Albany, n. Y; Q. Fl. Hubbard, Minneap,,
oils &. J. Riffenburg, 4. B. Wilcox, Maud
Nourse, H. G. Bixby. San Francisco J. w.
Summers, William Graves, New York D.
L. Hascy, j. Whine, Albany, n. Y; VIM.
l.. Bonney, New York.
GOrkam and MahGne.
WASHINGTON, January 14th.-George c.
Gorham publishes in to-days Republican a
card addressed $40 the Public" in which he
personally disposes of certain widespread
newspaper publications concerning himself
and his friend General Malone, of Virginia,
and says he has not either directly or in
directly sought or elected any expression
from Malone as to how he would vote in the
Senate concerning tie Office of Secretary Of
the Senate or any other office. He does not
know what his ecu Sc will be in that regard.
Gorham continues $ | shall not, at any time
hereafter, solicit his vote. or that of any
other Senator for any Office. | never have
at any time solicited any Senator's vote for
myself for election to or retention in office,
although I served nearly eleven years as
Secretary Of the Senate, during which time
two hundred Senators, less one, had seats
in that body. Il is also publicly stated that
l wish to be elected Secretary of the Senate
by General Mahone'S vote, although other \
officers and the committees may remain I'M
changed. To this l reply that [ should con-
slider myself unfaithful to the party to which
belong were l willing to accept office under
such circumstances. In conclusion, Gorham
warmly justihes his advocacy of the coalition
of the Republican party in Virginia with Ma
homes followers, as against the regular Dem
ocrats, on the ground that such coalition
would =" insure the colored people against be-
ing remanded to the political slavery from
which Malone and his supporters have eman-
cipated them, and that If Iudependentism is
80, eco stronger in Virginia than Republican.
ism, and equally reliable for all patriotic pur-
poses, it would be folly to aid the Bourbons
by making a hopeless three cornered fight
this year In a State contest.
Convention Of WOOL Growers.
WASHINGTON, January 14th.-An ad.
journed meeting of the Convention of wool
growers and manufacturers of the United
States teok place here day. The wool
growers present represented flocks aggregat-
ing 81 76S sheep, valued at 1851, 610. A num-
Der OF interesting papers were read. Keller, of
Lemon Dessong, Australia, an extensive sheep
grower, stated that one of the most odious at
its inception, and afterwards one of the most
popular measures ever enforced by the Gov
ernment was the establishment of Commits
sion TO secure the eradication of infectious
disc ase among domesticated animals. Mr..
Keller has visited the United States for the
purpose of locating an extensive ranch here
and importing his sheep and shepherds from
Australia, believing that wool can be grown
as cheaply here, with the added advantage of
a much better market. John j.. Hayes,
President of the National Association CT
Manufacturers, read paper on the products
required by the looms and best means CT pro-
ducing them in TIE United States. He at
tributed the falling off in the produc-
ton of fine woods to the fact that
manufacturers VIII not pay high prices for
fine woods. because the present fashion Gre
ated demand for coarse wool clothes. The
following resolutions were adopted; That
ii is advisable that the Department of Agri-
culture institute register Of different breeds
OF sheep and cattle in the United States
that this convention earnestly urge upon
Congress the Importance of establishing in
the District of Columbia an experimental
farm, to be maintained at the expense OF the
Government for the purpose of acquiring and
maintaining the best species of domesticated
animals, and especially of sheep and cattle,
for distribution among the States.