Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-26
SECOND DISPATCH1

wind is not very high. The loss so far is esti-
mated at 100000.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PITUsBURG, September 26th-A NAT 1890
the fire is still burning, but it is believed that
all danger of further spreading is past. The
as follows Abel Smith x Co., S60, 00) insurance
S31, 600; Robinson, Rea 4 Co., $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Ohio Democracy-Letter from Clev eland.
COLUMBUS, September 25th.-The State mass
meeting of Cleveland and Hendricks Clubs,
brought forty organizations to the city and from
10000 to 1900 people. In the afternoon the
meeting was presided over by Senator Thur
man. who made the Introductory speech and re-
marks on introducing different persons. Senator
Bayard of Delaware made the main speech. In
the evening grand street parade was given, in
connection with an elaborate display of fire
works. Speeches were made from four differ
ent platforms in Capitol Square and addresses
were made by Senators Bayard, Pendleton,
Payne. Doolittle, General Mansur, of Missouri.
Congressman 2. \. Collins, of Boston. John F.
Toilet, General Durbin Ward and others. Gov
ernor Hendricks spoke at the last front and was
introduced by Thurman. His speech closed
with an appeal for the citizens to vote for Cleve-
land and himself He was followed by Carlisle
and others.
At the conclusion of the speeches the follow.
ing letter read:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, y. Y, September ., lSS4 I
w Dear Nr: | very much regret that the
pressure Of official duties will prevent my join
ing you at the meeting To be held in Columbus.
September 18th. hope the meeting will be
complete success, ana that it will be the means
of increasing the enthusiasm already aroused
for the cause OF good government. / believe
that the voters of the country are fully alive to
the necessity Of installing an administration of
public Affairs which shall be truly their own
not only because II Is the result of their choice,
but because its selected inStrImcntalities are
directly from the body of people, and impressed
with the peoples thoughts and sentiments
They are tired, think. Of IL rule so long con-
Gnued that it has bred and fastened a class
standing between them and their political Gc-
ton. and whose interests in affairs end with
partisan zeal and the advancement of personal
advantages. Let me remind the people that if
they seek to make their public servants feel
their direct responsibility To them, and careful
Of their interests, their object VIII not be ac-
cOmpli>hcd by blinded adherence to party
which has grown arrogant with long continued
power Let me impress upon the people that the
Issue involved i'll the impending canvass is the
establishment of Il pure and honest administra-
ton of the Government. Let me show them the
way 10 this, and warn them against the cum
nlHgly designed efforts TO lead them into other
paths OF lrreYClaDt discussion. With these dis
cuS>ious before them, and with an earnest pre-
seutatiOn of our claims to the confidence Of the
people and their responsibility, we need not fear
The result of their intelligent action. Yours very
truly GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Alien G. Thurman.
One ofthc platforms broke down during the
evening and General j. v. Denver was seriously
hurt
EN-SheriT Desmond Captures a Sneak
Thief.
NEW YORK. September Sheriff Thos.
Desmond, of san Francisco. was awakened in
sweeney Hotel last night rs the sound OF foot
steps in his ROOM He sprang out of bed and
grapplcd with the intruder, who offered Il yigOr-
Gus resistance. Desmond's shouts for help