Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-18
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The RECORD UNION
DOMESTIC NEWS.

DOMESTIC NEWS.
| Nominations for Congress.
SYRACUSE IN. Y J, October 17th.-The
| Democrats of the Twenty.hfsh District have
nominated Alexander p Davis for Congress.
William A. Sweet, the self pominated Inde.
pendent, withdraws in Davis favor.
New HAVEN tConn.). October 17th.-The
| Republicans have nominated s. Il. Merwin
for Congress.
| ONEIDA IN. Y. J. October 18th The DEM
ocrats of the Twenty-fourSa Congressional
District have nominated Charles Rhodes.
MIDDLErowN IN. ", October 7sh.-
Henry r. Low has been nominated for Con.
gress by the Republicans of the Fourteenth
District.
| Republicans of the Seventh District have
nominated Gilbert Collins for Congress-.
New YORK, October 18th. Roswell Flower
has been nomin ated for Congress by the Tam
many Democrats of the Seventh District.
| CHICAGO. October 17th.-The Prohibition.
lists of the Fourth District nominated F. B.
Crando-, of Evanston, for Congress.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.). October 17th.-The
renewed efforts to induce the independent
candidacy for Congress of Hon. Colunbus
Epson awaited nothing, for he this evening
positively refused. Many Republicans and
large portion of Democrats preferred Upson,
and had he allowed the use of his name, there
| is no doubt he would have received hand
some plurality. Immediately upon his re-
fusal, the wool men prepared card and pub
| lished it in the mornlpg paper, urging grow
| ers in the Tenth District to oppose Hancock
and support Davis (Rspublicap). This &C.
ton comes from Hancooks outspoken anti
protection principles. The race is now fixed
chances decidedly in favor of the latter
| Hundreds of Democrats will not vote at all.
Democratic Compromise.
NEW YORK, October 17th.-At the County
Convention at Tammany Hall tonight. the
Union ticket, as agreed upon by the joint
conference committees, was nominated. 1t
consists of Franklin Edison for Mayor, Alex
V. Davidson, OF Irving Hall, for Sheriff.
Patrick H. Keehpin, of the county Demscra-
| cy, for County Clerk, Richard O'GormGn and
George l.. lngraham, of Tammany, for
Judges of this Superior Court and Aldermen,
B. E. Martin, Ferdinand S. Levy and VIM.
III. Kirk-all of Tsmmany-for Coroners. A
resolution offered by Henry A. Gumblston,
accusing Mayor Grace, although merlh.r |
| of the Democratic State Committee, of being
in league with the Republicans TO bargain |
away NOleF, auu cslllnR upon Tue Cualrmau
of that body to call them together and expel
him as traitor and spy, was unanimously
adopted.
Prohibition Nominations.
CONCORD IN. H., October 17th.-The Pro-
hibition Ststs Convention has received from
the Committee on Nominations the follow.
ing Governor, Joshua w. Fletcher; Rail-
road Commissioners, S. G. Baker, George d.
Dodge and William 81. Parker.
Chicago Republicans.
CHICAGO, October 17th.-Ths Republican
County Convention to-day nominated j. c.
Knickerbocker for the Probate Court, Z. c. |
Kohlsaal for Judge of the County Court, and
Louis HUT for County Treasurer. The
remainder of the ticket is as follows: Seth
Hanctett, Sheriff G. II. Harris and Carl
Pretzsl, Coroners A. j. Galloway, County
Court Clerk; t. w. Sennott, Probate Court
Clerk; A. G. Lane, Superintendent of
Schools; for County Commissioners-R. B. |
Miller, South Side; John Rheinwald, North |
Side; Philip Mas and DR.. E. f. Ingalls,,
West Side; II. G. Senne, from county towns |
The Star Route Matter.
WASHINGTON, October 18th. - Merrick.
Kerr and Wells held q conference to-day on |
the star route matter. The gentlemen ore |
reticent on the subject of their consultation, |
but it is probable thai inp Rant proceedings |
will result from it within few days.
WASHINGTON, October 17sh.-The publica- |
ton of IugersolPs interview with himself, and |
accompanying sffidavits, has not changed any
opinions reg .rding the guilt of the star rous. |
ers CT the merits of the Governments case. |
Bat it has intensified the existing conviction |
that the publication is not quite 50 strong as |
promised on the face of the thing. Il il a |
strong Indictment of the Department of Jus |
tice, or some one in it, but much of its Goa
victing force disappears on sualysis.
OMAHA, October l7th.-Further particulars
of the shooting ARRAY at Minden, Nebraska, |
are rs follows: -Four cowboys came to Mn |
den on Saturday with herd of ponies. Two |
of the party iefs for Hastings Monday after
noon. Last light Sheriff Jack Wool, of |
Hitchcock county, arrived from Ksarney to
arrest them for stealing the ponies. Wood |
went into the hotel called the Prairie Home,
where the two cowboys sat at supper, and !
plscing his hand on the shoulder OF one said /: |
You are my prisoner" when his partner |
drew revolver and shot Wood, killing hin
instantly. r B Kelley, Of Nswa.S, en- |
deavored to stop the cowboys from escaping, |
but they opened FIRE On him, and also killed |
him instantly. They also shot yonpg man |
named Collins, woo died few hours after.
wards. The cowboys got outside. and jump |
ing on their horses and firing their revolyers,
made their escape. A large body Of men i'm. |
mediatsiy started in pursuit, but had not |
captured them up to q late hour to day.
Boston Wool Market.
BosToN, October 17th.-Wool is steady, |
but ia moderate demand for all kinds, aud
prices coatinas to b, sustained with fair |
average. Transactions in Ohio and Pennsvl |
wants fl 'eces are reported at 4l@42c for Y
and 42i@4fc for Xxx and above. Michigan
y heecrs are nrm at S9(940c. Combibg and |
delaine f5eces are ia demand. with S ales at
6, g.. Ii. n. e.
and medium c1mhing Unwashed is steady, |
and in demand at 81 3Oc for fine and medium |
grades, and 1924; tor low aud coarse. Ia
Cal fornia spring wcol, sales have been
moderate, and principally at 25@35c. For
fall Califorsia t.ere is 40 irqniIy. Palied
wool Is firm and in steady demand. Choice
Eastern and Maine snpers, 45Gy50c. common
| and 'gco1 supers, 2S@i0;. Tuere il no de-
| sirahls assortment OF foreign woods on the
market, and very little has been done.
Thurman Esarbor Rulings.
CHIc,Go, Ocsobsr 17sh-It is likely that
the three unknown persons who we're drowned
Sundsy fternoon are the husband and two
children cf Mrs. AmeliA Hansen. Tacy are
missing The dTowning was The result Of
strange ruliag Of the Supervising Inspector Of
STEAMBOATS,, that tugs must not. under a fine
of $500 for each person, take sny passengers
on board. TIE tug owners have humaneiy
insisted on an exception in cases where they
would save drowning persons, but 40 excep-
tion was allowed Six lives have been sacri.
feed in this hsrbor, the result of this iahuman
ruling.
The Cholera and Yellow Fever.
BROWNSVILLE Tex J. October 17th.-A dis
trice quarantine has been established at Port
Bagdad against all vessels arriving FROM Vera
Cruz aud other places infected with cholera.
Two deashs from yellow fever occurred in
Matamoras during the last "a hours and one
death here.
PENSACOLA (Fia.), October 17th.-Fifty
new cases of yellow fever and thrse deaths
were reported to-day. Total to Gate, 1,227
cases and IA deaths. The weather is op.
pressiyely warm. with no indication of an
early change. An italian doctor, pro-
fessor of magic, opened an offics for the sale
of " iufa!lible rsmedes," and the place is be.
sieged by crowds of negroes, with a small ad.
mixture of whites blocking the side walks ad.
jacent. The medicine is served out of bar
rel on draught. The enthusiasm of the
patrons IL msrvelous. Mrs. Mallory, widow
of the Senator and Secretary Of the Con-
federate Navy, is convalescent.
A Triangular Fight and Terrible Fall,
BALTIMORE, October 17th.-Iu fight be-
tween John and Samuel Shipley, two
brothers, and Anton Weckemyer, all fell
from the thitd story OF house. on German
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