Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

IL
ject of the Danville riot. He has made a
special investigation of this outbreak, and has
prepared full report upon the subject for
circulation in the North. The point of the
letter lies in the charge that the outbreak is
the result OF the shotgun policy to kill the
independent movement, Just as the Repub-
lican party in the South has been driven ont.
Without the terrifying results of the Danville
riot, Gorham believes Malone would have
carried Virginia. 1t is the policy of the Vir-
ginisns to close up, at any cost, the rent that
had been made in the solid South.
CHICAGO, November 13tb.-The DAILY
Erening Capital has long article on prohibi.
tion prospects in Iowa. in which it assumes
that fifty Republican and two Greenback
votes in the House are certain to be cast for
prohibitory laws, and thinks the opposition
is not certain to exceed forty five out of one
hundred members. This estimate is pro-
nounced correct by many other well-informed
men.
New YORK, November 18th Saturday g
Sporting Times formally nominates Arthur
for the next President. The World this
morning thinks the nomination was thrown
to the breeze in the sporting paper so that
Arthur's sdherents throughout the country
may declare the New York Times had come
out for him. 1t is singularly appropriate
that Arthur's principal organ should be a
sporting paper.
CHICAGO, November 13th.-A Washington
correspondent of the Times says: Mr.. Car
isle has written to Mr.. Morrison, asking him
to come on here as early as convenient. AS
Mr. Morrison has indicated willingness to
come at any time, it is expected that he will
be here the latter part of the week. Mr..
Morrison will establish a Carlisle branch Of.
fee at Willard's, and Phil. Thompson, of
Kentucky, will represent Carlisle at the Ma.
tionsl, where Mr.. RspdslPs headquarters
will be. Mr.. Carlisle himself. thougn living
at Riggs, will have his headquarters st the
Metropolitan, partly because he thinks down
town will be more convenient, and partly be-
cause he will then be in close proximity to
his rival. Mr.. Carlisle figures out for him
self eighty-three votes on the first ballot.
When the contest is reduced to himself and
Randall, as he thinks it will be on the second
ballot, he figures ont his election by eleven
majority. He is understood to have gained
one vote from West Virginia within day or
two, and mis- friends are confident that now
the fight is narrowed down to himself and
Randall. Mr.. Randall has all the prestige
at first, but the more the mathematical points
of the contest are considered the more diff.
cult it seems for him to get sixty. five votes
bers, in the West and the South.
LYNCHBURG (Va). November 13th.-Last
night the greatest demonstration ever wit.
messed in Lynchburg was held, in celebration
of the defeat of Malone. The whole city
was sblsze. Resolutions were passed guar.
anteeing the negroes full Justice before the
law in all matters, and deprecs.ing the exag.
gerated and partisan reports of the Danville
riot as injurious to the State, and as a ma.
licious invention of Malone to excuse his
overwhelming defeat.
Patents to California Inventors.
WASHINGTON, November 13th.-The fol.
| lowing patents were to-day issued to Califor.
MIA inventors: San William r
Lowe, follower for ram elevators Euezbins
j. Molras, sssignor to J. G. Cebrian, device
for msgnetizing the tires of drive wheels OF
locomotives; Albert G. Shaw, assignor to G.
A. Fuller, tellurisn; Albert Brown, paper
bag and twine holder combined. Mendocino
Joseph Il. Burks, fire escape. Los Ange-
les, Albert j. Larson, harness line holder
Newhsll, Ira Rose, lifting jack Salinas,
Henry 5. Balmer, gang plow.
Female Development.
New York, November 13th.-A Tribune
editorial on female physical development in
America says We think the climate and
ment of physique. When an Eastern resi-.
dent goes to California, for example, he finds
In San Francisco a race of people presenting
marked difference from the Eastern type.
| The sallowness, leanness and augulsrity oi
the typical Yankee have disappeared, and
everywhere are seen rosy faces, and plump
well.flled forms. The purity and dryness Of
the air Of the interior of California does moi
produce the same effect but San francisco
is bsthei psrennially in sea breezes and sea
| fogs laden with iodine and ozone, and, al
| though the idle class of women there are M
| fonder of exercise than their sisters on thil
side of the continent, they do acquire there
that rouuduess of physical contour which il
commonly associated with English and Irist
| women.
New fOrk's Money Kings and their Taxes
NEw YORK, November 13th.-The Worlc
having printed list Of 1000 citizens who's,
annual tax reached 81, 600 and over, resumes
| its attack on the millionaires Of large inherit
ance this morning. W. H. Vanderbilt il
supposed to be worth 5000 coo, 900. He paid
according TO the official list, tax Of S44, 600
William K. Vanderbilt, according to hi
| fathers account, has in six years increased
his capital of $1,000 900 to Sl1, ZOO, 900 BY
successful stock gambling. William X. paid
a tex of S7,S75. Jay Gould paid tax o
! S2l, 500, less than he would take the trouble
to realize on turn. Cyrus W. Field, whose
profit on elevated roads alone is counted NJ
TO IS 600 900 or $40, 1000, 900. paid tax o.
50, 500. Denavarro paid 81. 400. Mile, th,
| California Cresus, paid S22 150. Russell
Sage, who monnts up into the thirty million
| list, paid S15, 400. James Keene paid S24, 800
about as much as he would expend on 6
dinner for party of friends. Henry Vii
| lard, who expends $3.50, 900 on junketins
party. contributed So, 500 toward the public
| burden. What farce is all this, and wha
J an outrage.
Grin A. Carpenter.
CHICAGO, November l3sh.-Orin A. Car
penter, the alleged murderer of Fora Burns
| got off the train at Joliet yesterday to avail
the Kansas City express bound west. A large
crowd gathered at the depot to got look 81
the notorious man, who had evidently taker
this method Of escaping observation. He wal
on-communicstive, and would not convers,
more than necessary. He was going to Kan
sss City with his family. The curious glsncei
OF the crowd made him nervous and Grabbed
and he paced the waiting-room floor with
downcast eyes, pulling at his beard snC
| glsncing snxiously every now and then at hi
watch. His face was pale and devoid of ex
preston. and he seemed to hate the sight o.
everything. It is the general belief that ht
| Is hunting up Mason, who wanted $500 fol
marrying Fora.
A Land Grant Decision.
WASHINGTON. November 13th.-In tn,
case of David Brown VS.. the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Company. from the Los Angeles
District, California. the Secretary of the In
terror has decided. following former decisions
OF the Department, that as the question O
the survey OF the Jurupa Rancho, a con
firmed private grant of specific boundaries
was pending at the date of the grant to th,
railroad company, the lands appearing q
that time, through an erroneous survey, 81
within the boundary limits of said rancho
though subsequently excluded therefrom
were reserved aud excepted from the opera
ton of the railroad grant, and has permitted
Brown to make presumption fling for tn,
land in question.
The Prize Ring.
CHICAGO. November 13sh.-Paddy Rya,
arrived from his Western trip yesterday
Ryan says he has been training, and nov
weighs only 200 pounds. He adds: "If Sui
livan will meet me, propose to fight him /,