Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

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Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. r
An oarsman's Leg Fractured-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD.USIos.l
DOMESTIC NEws.
Eeecher's San Francisco Lectures aud
Interviews.
| NEW YORK, September 17th.-The Star editorially
on Beecher's IN Francisco lectures and interviews,
says: " 1t Is very easy for wel-fed preacher like
Beecher TO indulge in abstract formulas and cantng
| generalities but if Chinese competition affected
the pulpit as il has affected various industries
| the Pacific Coast, Beeeher's economic platitudes
would speedily give way before the stern logic OF
facts The bread and water science Of living makes
a clever rhetorical phrase but Beeeher himself
would not willingly descend to dollar-adaY level
and the average American workman is not to be
blamed for cultivating disincination OF the same
sort Beecher is man Of extensive learning and
| experience Perhaps he will consent to elucidate
what the intelligence and ingenuity OF other
| Caucasian has yet discovered, namely, that
magical science Of living by which white American
can raise family at lower wages than a Chinaman
| can subsist upon. Let Betcher do this, and his
lecture upon the subject will be phenomenal
success"
The Graphic says: ''There are 100000. 900 Chi
namen against our $4,000, coo people, Turn the
former loose upon us, and what becomes of Ameri
| can labor? 1t would be a princely thing for the
| capitalist, and it would be death to the working
man and the system which contemplates his eleve-
ton as means OF Its own salvation. Our working
men do not have too coed food or too much Of 1t
now, and the problem OF how TO live cheaply s not
the sole purpose OF life. Beeeher is mercfu to the
future at the expense of millions Of the present.
He mas lofty ideas to the general mingng of the
people some day that can never come, but he
| Is rs cold blooGed as Ash with respect to the
kworkngmen end Republic Of his own period"
The COrean EmbRssy-MIch ado AbORt
Nothing.
WAsHINeroS, September l7th.-The officers in
charge of the Corean Embassy do not seem to know
exsctiy what to co with them, and the programme
Of tie Embassy itself does not appear to be well de-
| fined Persons familiar with COrea 90 not attach
much Importance to the visit OF the Embassy, and
not see in what respect the United States to
be benefited by it. Japan and China can furnish
the petty country with all the supplies which its
seanty population require, and there are probably
few products OF the United States which could
proftaby be sent there. Some practical diplomats
think that the present friendly feeling between this
country and Corea is little than exhibition
of Oriental diplomacy, from which no practical
suits are to be expected Very probably the only
result OF it may be to create office-that of
Minister Resident to Corea
TiIden and tie Next Presidency.
PHILADELPHIA, September 17th.-The Press New
York special says After having seen Tilden, and
studied his methods of doing business | am well
canvass as in 1876 II is telegraphed that he will
leave New York this week on the Yosemite for the
South, going possibly far as Rio de Janeiro. Til
den's movements are watched with the keenest in
terest by New York politicians. Notwithstanding |
Danas persistent assurance that he will not accept
the Democratic nomination for President, the Dem |
ocrats in New York, particularly OF the county |
Democracy, have the nerve to assert that the old
is playing persisteuty and assiduous for the
great prize. Dana keeps insisting that Tilten is
not candidate, mainly because he is one himself,
to him. Waterson is now hard at work for McDon- |
aid but he would be delighted with q ticket made
up OF Tilden and Mcdonald.
Great Match Race Arranged.
NEw YORK, September 17th.-A match has been
made for $1,000 between Jay-Eye-See and st.
Julien, to be trotted over the Gentlemens Drviag
Park, Fleetwood, September 9th. This will be the
grs atest match race which has ever taken place,
Jay-Eye-See having record Of 2:l0S and st. Julien
2:il5. St. Julien is now at Fleetwood and to pre-.
pare him for the Hickok gave him mile in
227 another in 2272, and third in 2:17. st. Julien
remains in fine fix, aud Hickok thinks the with
Jay-Eye-See will be grand if both horses up to
the correct pitch.
The Campaign in Chic.
NEW YORK September 17th- The Democrats have
made canvass Of Ohio by Congressional Districts
by which it is shown they have hardly majority.
The two Cincinnati districts are credited with 5000
Democratic majority to produce the result, and
other districts are similarly geTrymandered. The
estimate is said to give the Republicans all coz
ceded points.
Magnificent Ecclesiastical Structure.
Bo.ToS, September I7th.-The new high altar WAS
unveiled in the cathedral to-day and high mass was
celebrated thereon by Archbishop Williams. The
structure is OF the most magnificent specimens
OF ecclesiastical architecture in the country i3
composed OF American statuary MARBLE inaid with |
mosaics and panels OF Mexican and California onyx |
and marbles from France and Germany.
A Fortune Ia n Colt.
and other trotters arrived at Mystic Park from |
Providence to-day. Golden, the we'll known trafser
made an offer of $4,000 for jay Eye-Soe, but was
informed that $4,000 had already been refused. 1t
Is probable that Case will not sell the colt for less
than S50,000.
An Unfav0rabIe Showing.
Bosrox, September I7th-Reports from twenty |
eight leading clearing houses OF the United States
for the week ending September 18th give the total
cearances as S9S7, 452962, being decrease Of 22s
per cent. compared with the corresponding week
OF 1882 The statement is decidedly unfavorable |
one both as compared with the corresponding week
of last year and with last week.
Return OF Pilgrims.
CHICAGO, September 18th. - The members of |
Apollo Commandery, Knights Templars, reached |
home to-day from their European tour. They were |
received at the depot by members of the Command |
cry vino did not make the journey, and by sister |
Communicates. Addresses of welcome and re- |
sponses were delivered at the Asylum. /
Tic Approach Of Winter
DUBUQUE Qa), September 17th.-A slight frost |
appeared here this morning. but no damage to crops
resulted
Lynching In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE September 17th.-Moshion, who killed |
his companions with an sx Fort Russell, |
captured in Colorado taken from Jail early this
morning and lynched to telegraph pole. Only |
thirty OF the six hundred citizens were E0asked. |
Mayor Corey and the Territorial Secretary yainy |
appealed to the mob
Oea,h Of Janius SFutus Booth.
Manchester BY THE-SEA (Mass.), September 18th.
Junius Brutus Booth died peacefully at lilo |
o'clock tonight.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. |
PROVIDENCE (R. y, September 17th-Tbe Sover-
eign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows began its fifty. |
ninth annual session to-day. Governor Bourne |
welcomed the delegates to the State, and the Mayor
to the city The report Of the Grand Sire shows |
the progress of the Order to be extremely crafty |
ing.
An Oyor-sensiffye "Medium."
Bosros, September 17th.-In conversation |
about spirituasn at Hyanns, Massachusetts,, last |
Thur-day night, Mrs. Alphonso Bradford, OF |
mediums tic propensites, got her nerves wrought
up to q high tension, aud went into trance from
which she has not recovered up to this evening She
lies cold and colorless but her breathing is per
ceptible.
TheFmOmetrical.
On cAao, September 17th.-Highest temperature
to day, 62'; lowest, &C..
rnnuurH ruvvs