Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

plete ticket from Governor TO Township Con-
stable. was warmly discussed and enthusiss-
tically indorsed. The prevailing sentiment
| was that the eld-timers, men with record,
must take back seat and allow younger and
less objectionable leaders to come to the
front. 1t Is claimed that ample financial as
sistance has been promised the new move
ment from Washington. The object OF the
leaders will be to place a ticket in the field
composed OF conservative resident citizens,
and by whatever means possible draw around
it the support and cooperation of all the dis
affected political elements Hon. Lngap III.
Roots, President of the Merchants National
Bank of this city, has been selected as leader.
| It is csrtsin that the Republicans propose to
make vigorous fight during the next cam
paign, and it may be equally positively as
serted that some one other than Senator
Powell Clayton will lead the movement, or
that there will be war in the camp of the
| Republicans. A telegram was sent last night
to President Arthur by unanimous vote,
denouncIng Powell Clayton and some of his
recommendations.
The Star Route Cases.
| WASHINGTON, January 20th.-1hs cause
OF the delay in the straw bend star route
cases thus far has arisen from the defense in
sisting upon the Identification of every bid
and contract introduced as evidence The
4
these papers examined and identified privately
| by Notary Webster, who originally witnessed
them, and this morning created rather a SEN
sation in Court by calling Webster and
Blackman to the stand and proving the
papers in bulk. A strong obj ection was made
/ by the defense at this action, but it was over
ruled by the Court The examination, in
consequence, will be much shortened. The
defense denounced this private examination
as "a star chamber proceeding" and mani
tested much feeling on the subject.
National Board of Trade.
WASHINGTON, January 20sh.-At to-day's
session of the National Board of Trade
resolution was adopted urging Congress to
appoint Commission which will have super
vision over all interstate traffic, in tue in
terest OF all parties concerned, both the gen.
eral public and the corporations themselves
This result was reached after a lengthy de-
bate. The question of shipping was then
taken up for consideration.
Opposition TO Free Railroad Passes.
DEs MONIES Ua.), January 20th-The
lower house of the Legislature spent most of
the day discussing the resolution of Aldrich
as to free passes. The resolution, in SUBJ
stance, is: 94
WHEREAS, The system OF granting free passes on
railroads has grown to gigantic proportions. incud
ing every class of public officials and whereas
this state of things is viewed with alarm by the
people, as it includes the Judges OF all the State
Courts, all officers of the State, both branches of
the Legislature and delegates to political conven.
tions; and Whereas the exacting of high rates of
fare from the mass of the people an granting free
transportation to the favored class, is manlfesty
unjust; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Railway Commission of the
State be required to report to the House by Febru-
airy 18th whether free transportation be given to
any class except paupers, men6icants other OBJ
iects of charity; whether persons elected to Office
members of the press and delegates to political con
| ventions be allowed to accept those favors, and
whether the railroads shall be prohibited from such
| action.
| The resolution passsd-56 to 40.
| A shocking Case at Jersey City.
JERSEY CRY IN. j., January 205h.-Joe
| Williams, O shoemaker, oied last week of
small. pox, leaving wife and FIVE children.
| The neighbors were afraid of the disease, and
when Deputy Inspector Sullivan came to fu
migate tbs. house he insisted that the bed, the
only oneeia the room, should be burned
This motiahg the Deputy Health Inspector
visited tlie place and found the mother lying
on heap of rags and carpet, and covered
with pOstules of smallpox. On her ris sht
was the dead body of her little boy. In the
corner of the room was sitting little fellow
on whose face was the shadow of death, while
huddled close to the cold stove we're the two
remaining children. The survivors were
taken to the pest-hcuse, and the dead buried
at the expense of the county.
Judge Lynch in Ohio.
| CINCINNATI, January 20th.-A private dis
patch says that Wagner, the murderer of
d. Byers, paymaster at the furnace at Iron
ton, was taken from jsil by mob last night
| aad lynched.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
CINCINNATI, January 20th.-The Times
T. -. Il TT
one of the murderers of D. Byers who was
killed two months ago, was taken from the
jail between IL and o'clock last night, and
hung in the Courthouse yard by party of
from forty to sixty masked men. Thay first
took Bill Seeck, the other accused murderer,
whereupon he confessed, duplicating Others
not yet arrested, and he was let live for the
present. They then dispatched Wagner.
There is not a trace or clue to the Ferpe-
traitors, and public opinion apparently ap-
proves the act.
Two Men Killed by Machinery.
PULLMAN Gil J, January 2Oth.-N. Radley
and E1. Wilson were killed here this morning
in horrible manner. They were caught in
belt while fixing it on IN the wood depart
meut and both were badly mangled.
Chicago Health Matters.
CHICAGO, January 2Oth.-Although the
measure to protect the city from the small
pox scourge, and are fearful that unless
speedily checked it will become universal
here, there is no cause for alarm as vet. and
visitors are in very little more danger than in
the most healthy season. The increase in
general mortality is small, and cases of small
pnx are scarcely ever seen on the street. The
chief trouble is with attempts to conceal It's
presence, and those guilty OF doing so will be
Iyary al-- Io,l% a., ctD
to-day for the offense. The new cases to-day
were four, deaths two.
Trichina at Chicago Forty Thousand
Parasites in One square Inch OF Muscle.
CHICAGO, January 205h.-At German
wedding about month ago, raw ham was
one Of the delicacies, and was partaken of by
number of the guests, who hare since shown
evidence of trichiua. Most of them have
been relieved Of the parasite, but Henrietta
StTaese, aged 80, became worse under treat
ment, and died to-day in great agony An
examination of the muscles disclosed IL, 600
OF tbs parasites in one square inch.
No Report Received.
OMAHA, January 20sh.-This was the day
set for the hanging of Mooney, at Franklin,
| Idaho, for the murder last fall of Hinckley
the Union Pacific agent at Franklin, on the
Utah and Northern Railway. 1t was ex-
l
the Union Pacific headquarters in this city
this evening, giving an account of the affair,
but up to II o'clock tonight no telegram had
been received.
Death of a Former sacramentan In New
| York.
NEw YORK, January 20th.-The death TO-
day is announced of George w. Guion, aged
1 72 years. Shortly before the war Guion emf.
grated to Sacramento. Cal, and became es-
tablished in business just before the devas-
tsting floods in that city in 1859. He lost
great deal of property by the disaster, and
four years ago he returned to this city. Two
| years later he received stroke of paralysis.
He was a cousin of William III. Guion. of the
firm of Williams Il Guion. He leaves a
widow.
A Far.Reaching Supreme Court Decision.
CHICAGO, January 20th.-The State Su-
preme Court to-day decided that the law Gre
ating the Probate Courts of Lasalle and Cook
r