Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

from 1l2 600 to l52 900 in three years. is there any
| need OF au answer to your question what my pro-
gramme will be! ain pleased with the result
had rather have my vote than to be elected by 49,
600 In that case it would be said that Massachu-
sets is Republican State. She hiss large reserve
vote, which. in Presidential election, will come
| out. Now, We have had them all out and measured
| them, and in the next Presidential election with
| Judicious platform and popular nomination, at
least We should keep all Republican men and money
at home TO take care of Butler instead of sending
ooth INTO Ohio and Indiana to corrupt those States
| BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
| JubiIant South CaroIinIans
| COLUMBIA, November 7th.-Great interest was
manifested throughout South Carolina the result
OF the Virginia el,ctIoD, and when the of Ma
/ homes defeat received in this city the euthusi-
| Artillery fired salute in honor Of the event.
| Row at the Polls.
| PETERSBURG, November 7th.-There was a dis.
| turbanc, last night at Wakefield after the polls
we're closed. Several shots were exchanged. Il. w.
White, prominent Democrat, WIS shot fatally. No
| arrests. Cause, political discussion.
| SECOND DIsPATCH.I
| PETERSBURG, November 7th.-Late information
i received concerning the disturbance at Wakefield
shows more serious result than at first reported
| In addition to r. W White, who was shot, it is
| thought w. II. Morris, proprietor of the hotel at
| Wakefield, hss been killed at the time of the dis
turbauce, Morris, against whom some III feeling ex-
| listed, attempted to leave the crowd, when he was
j puIsueu ol tnOD NOtulllg mas since Deen nelrd
I of his whereabouts, and it is supposed that after
being killed his body concealed While the dis
turbance was at its hight police stance was tele-
| graphed Tor from Waverly. The place subsequently
| bec-me quiet. A large po e OF men have been
searching to-day for Morris, but at last accounts
nothing had been learned concerning him.
| National Republic Committee.
ATcHIsoS (ks), November 7th.-Colouel John A.
Martin, Secretary Of the National Republican Com
mttee, to-day sent out the following call:
4 pnpp of thn Rar
| will be held at the Arlington House, Washington
| d. C., on Wednesday, December ,, 1888, at II
o'clock for the purpose of deciding upon the date
and place for holding the next National Republican
Convention. The committee will also elect a Chair
| man, vice Governor Marshall Jewell deceased. At
| a meeting of the committee held in Weshineton IN
January last, the following resolution adopted
| Resotced. That the call for the next Republican
National Convention shall be so broad and liberal as
| to invite the corporation, without imposing any
other tests of fealty, Of all who IN favor of ele
vatlng and dignifying American labor, protecting
and extending home industries, giving free popular
education to the Of the people, securing free
| suffrage and honest counting Of ballots, and
effectuay protecting all human rights in every sec
] tion OF our common country, and who are willing to
support the nominees Of the Convention.
The committee also fixed the basis Of representa-
tion to the next National Convention and the man.
ner of electing delegates by adopting the following
order: The Republican National Convention OF 1884
shall consist OF four delegates at large from each
| State, and two delegatej from each Congco -sonal
district The delegates at large shall be chosen by
popular State Conventions called on not lec7 than
| twenty days published notice. and held not more
than sixty days before the time fixed for the meeting
of the National Convention The Republicans OF the
various Congressional districts shall have the option
of eectng their delegates at separate popular del
egates convention, called similar notice. and held
in the districts at any time within fifteen days next
prior to the meeting Of the State Convention by
subdivisions Of State Conventions into District Con-
ventious, and such delegates shall be chosen in the
latter method il not elected previous to the meeting
Of the State Convention. All district delegates are
to be accredited by the officers of such district con-
vention. Two delegates Will be allowed from each
| Territory and from the District of Columbia SINH
larry chosen. Notice of contests shall be given to
| the National Convention, accompanied by full
! printed statements OF the grounds Of contests
| which also shall be made public and preference in
| the order of hearing and detei mining contest
| shall be given by the Convention according to the
dates of the reception OF such notices and statements
| by the National Committee. full attendance OF
members is earnestly requested.
}. A. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Railroad Meeting at Topeka.
TOPEKA Gas }. November 7th.-The railroad man.
| ayers and Board of State Commissioners met this
morning, as per appointment, but the railroaders
would not agree, and it ended in a squabbe. They
i could not agree any schedule rates, and the
Board decided that the Beoit decision must 20 into
effect on the 10th instant.
SECOND DISPATCHl
| TOPEKA, November 9Th - After consultation
| among themselves, me railroad managers sent to
the Board of Commissioners request that they con-
tinue the conference and have another meeting with
| the managers, whereby adjustment Of freight
rates can be agreed upon also that the Beloit de-
| cision be suspended until such time sgree-
| ment could be arrived at. This the Board refused
4 to consider. Then committee wes appointed by
| the managers, who prepared and presented an
address, requesting continuance OF the conference
| for the purpose of agreeing upon and adjusting
ratej upon a fair and equitable basis, and pending
such conference to hold the Beoit decision in abeY
ance. This committee was composed of Francis
4 Ilernan, l.. A Emerson and Thomas Miller. The
| Board replied that they were willing to suspend the
Beoit decision pending the conference with the
managers with view to formulating and agreeing
upon schedule of freight rates to be used by the
several railroads in the States, understanding that
the managers desire to meet the Board in spirit OF
fairness and concession, and with an honest desire
to reach just and satisfactory conclusion, provid
ing said meeting shall take place by the 18th inst.
Position Accepted.
| TOPEKA (Ks) November 7th-The Transcouti.
mental Pool Association held an adjourned meeting
| from Chicago here this afternoon and evening
| telegram sent to George W. Ristine, who was
elected Commissioner Of the Pool at Chicago last
week, and after few hours waiting he replied,
accepting the position.
True 10 His Love.
CHICAGO, November 7th.-The papers have builded
o very handsome romance out OF variety OF actual
| facts One year ago Alfred, Count Salm-Salm,
| lived in the city of Bonn, and was a student of its
1 u
man. 10 years of age with unlimited resources. His
father, Prince Frederick Salm-Salm s of the
| highest and wealthiest mobiles of the German En-
pre, and ttular chief OF the arisUcracy Of Rhenish
Prussia. Prince Salm-Salm, who was Colonel on
tn, staff of General Mcclellan during the late war;
aud at Its close entered the service OF MaXimlan in
| Mexico as Adiutant-General, and subsequently fell
| IN the service of Emperor William at the battle of
| Gravelotte in France during the Germ war, was
relative Of Count Alfred alfred fell in love with
a beautiful lady of the city of Bonn. She also
hxra rhnrct ortdf haft.
them became warm and personal that duel
the consequence. The PriDce forbade all
further intercourse between his and the
lady, and publicly announced he would no longer
be responsible for the Counts debts growing out
of this state of affsiT9 The Count quit
school and came to America. After the departure
of his son, the father became penitent, and long
time having elapsed without any tdBgs of his son,
the Prince, throU n detectives and the press Of
fered large sum of money for news concerning
him 5; but none came, and so he given up Tor
dead Last week Carl Schneider who had been
private in the Kings Hussars, gqrrsoned at Bonn,
met Count Alfred, both being common aborers on
the Illinois Central Railroad. He advised the Prince
by letter, and trusted messenger, Mr. Won Malt
zahn, dispatched from Germany. He arrived
here few days ago. The young Count was found
the fathers forgivene rendered, his anxiety ex-
pressed, and the consent OF the Count to return
home Immediately. With his old clothes of A rail
road lsborer he threw off the name OF Frederick
Reinhart, by which he was known, and with new
suit, he again assumed his hereditary title-Alfred
Count oalm sam. DE lett for New Ork Yesterday,
and will sail for home at once. To make the story
perfect, he has remained true to the maiden and is
to marry her, though he relinquishes portion of
his fortune in so doing
Trombone "Masber."
LOUISVILLE (Ry.l November 7th.-Since Gilmore's
band has been giving concerts at the Southern Ex-
position society has had toothsome morsel for dis
cussion in the among the young ladies of the
city after Fred lnnes, the trombone sooist of the
band. lnnes is handsome fellow, about SO years
old, six feet high, with killing mustache and eyes.
The young ladies have gone wild over him. Day
after day they have fought for front Sc its, haunted
him during the inermissions, sought an introduc-
tion written letters TO him, and have repeated the
wild and extravagant story of "a Bunthorne" and
the signing maidens. The city papers have pub
lished articles about the craze, and Figaro illus
trated the matter. To-day the COVrieTj0uT1lGt at
tackled Innes fercely, saying he had deserted his
wife and children, and de3erter from the
British army. The publication has created great
sensation among the ladies who have W, rshiped
Innes. There are number, well known in tho
highest society, who have walked with HIM and
spent hours in lettering in popular tea stands with
him. where he was surrounded by bevy OF admir-
ing girls. ltis recognized as net his fault. BE has
simply accept homage he did nothing to induce 1t.
Town In "a Turmoil OF Gossip.
CHICAGO, November 7th.-Ex-Judge o. A. Nc
Manama, formerly Circuit Judge, and for many
years one of the abest and prominent lawyers