Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04

over 81 100, 900, coo. Twenty years from that
time, in 1880, it was s., 200 100000. [Cheers.]
In other words, under twenty years of a
protective tariff, you advanced in wealth
double the whole amount that you had
acquired in all the previous history of your
State. [Renewed cheers.] Do you wish
now to give it up? ["No, no, we are not
agoin' to."] There is not conspicuous
speaker in Ohio to-day, representing the
to protective tariff T"That's so'] TIL
is no speaker of any kind representing
Republican party who is not in favor
protective tariff {" Hurrah for Blail 3
and cheers. The issue, therefore, is br-
and distinct between the two parties-t..s
tinct as applied to the domestic policy
equally distinct as applied to the foreign
policy What we want is great, broad,
peaceful American policy. increasing our
trade with our neighbors, Strengthening the
bonds of an enduring friendship with all
countries of America Enthusiastic and
cheering.] This will open a
great outside market for the manufacturing
industries of Ohio and other States. Re-
newed cheering.] And instead of inviting
from abroad to compete
with ours at home the Republican party
proposes to seek distant markets for our
own manufactures. [Renewed cheering.l
That is an issue so distinct that you cannot
mistake it, and it is so distinct that | can
not make it palmer by argument. The
decision rests with you. Wen give It.
And | believe it is safe in your haslds.'
[Tumultuous and long-continued cheers.
Governor Foster, Hon. A. w. Terry and
Hon. J. f. Finerty followed with brief
speeches.
When the head of the procession reached
the Neil House, Blaine again appeared on
the balcony, and was cheered as loudly as
before. There he staid and reviewed the
procession, which lasted about an hour
and half. In it were several working
mems organizations and banners with such
device as No free trade in ours, No
foreign standard for American wages,
q Cleveland headquarters in England
After the procession had passed, Senator
Hale, of Maine, made few remarks from
the hotel balcony, and several speeches
were made from other stands.
Blaine's Libelers.
INpIANAPoLIs, October 3d.-In the United
States District Court yesterday, in the
Blaine-Senti,el suit, the attorneys for the
Sentinel filed an amended bill of discovery
and twelve additional interrogatories. The
bill begins by stating that Blaine pretends
to have been secretly married to Harriet
Stanwood at Millersburg, KY, June so,
1850, which claim is wholly denied by
orators. The bill further alleges that
Blaine was lawfully married for the only
time to Harriet Stanwood in Pittsburg,
March 80, 1851, and that said marriage was
not one of love and affection on the part of
Blaine, but as charged in the original bill.
Condition of John Mccullough.
CHICAGO, October 3D. John Mccullough
was quite violent two or three times yes
terday He is, in fact, practically prisoner
in his room, under the surveillance OF q
Pinkerton detective, who uses every avail
able ruse to amuse him and distract him
from his persistent determination to go to
Detroit, which would have been the next
point i'll his tour Physical force is en-
ployed only when absolutely necessary.
He was allowed to ride out and dine with
q friend yesterday. Opiates have been ad-
ministered from time to time, and last
night he was quiet, and his friends hope ior
good results from his night rests. Mr.. Con-
nor is expected to reach here from New
York to-day, and it is anticipated that he
will be able to persuade Mccullough to re-
turn with him to New York, or to some
place where he can have a chance of re-
CONtlNy - anu EiNc tiiC ibt'i VI Oii
with his season The actors friends kept
secret last night what transpired i'll his
room Wednesday night, after he had been
forcibly taken to it. He became quiet after
Il time, and sat down to game of cards
with one of the detectives. firing of this,
he wanted to leave the room. Persuasion
failing, the detective barred his way, when
he few into a rage, seized a cane and felled
the officer to the floor senseless with Il CASH
several inches long in his scalp. Others
then rushed in and oyerpowered him.
The Minnesota Railroad Disaster.
ST. PAUL, October 3d-From local Off
GERS of the Omaha road, and specials to the
Dispdtch the following is learned about Il
railway accident near bayfield, last night
The train consisted OF three flats, and had
crew of twenty-five men, who were all
riding on the engine and tender. The en-
CINE plunged into washout. The boiler
was stove in and the escaping steam added
to the horrors of the disaster Every man
but one was killed or injured Two-John-
son and McConnell-wcre killed outright
and nine others were seriously scalded
The wounded we're removed to Ashland
where four men died before morning. 1t
is believed three more will die from scald-
ing. Ten coffins have been ordered this
morning, which indicates that the number
of victims is even greater.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, October 3d.-Stocks firmer
on the announcement that the Grand
Trunk had agreed to ell the propositions
looking to settlement of the Trunk Line
difficulties. The improvement in prices,
however, was only fractional reaching
from to J. st. Paul, Northwestern, Pa
cific Mail, Union Pacific and Trunk Lines
were the strongest
New YORK, October 3d-Central Pa
cific, 80; Burlington, 1873; Northern
Pacific, 20; Northern Pacific preferred, IA ;
Northwestern, 9l3 New York Central, "a! /;
Oregon Navigation, 72!; Transcontinental,
133; Pacific Mail, 514; Panama, 9S; St.
Louis and San Francisco %, Texas Pa
cific If; Union Pacific, 52s Wells, Fargo
Express, lo5; Western Union, 6.-s.
Refusal to Trade with Fehrews
New YORK, October 3d.-A Philadelphia
special says: Considerable indignation and
excitement have been caused i'll Jewish
circles here By the action of Hays, Field &
Co, wholesale shoe dealers on Market
street, who have refused to sell to houses
whose members are Hebrews The matter
has come to light through publicity given
to letter written by the firm to dealer of
Memphis named Simon, in which they
said Your name would indicate that
you are q Hebrew If so we are not selling
to that trade, and would have to decline
your order" 4 member of the firm to-day
when seen admitted that I'VE are refusing
the Hebrew trade. We have discovered
that we lose more than we make in it,
Cattle Breeders Convention.
CnEYENNE October 3d-Thomas Sturgis,
Secretary of the National Cattle Breeders
Convention. which met at Chicago in No
vember, 1888, has issued a call for second
annual meeting, to be held at Chicago, No
vember 18th and 14th, to receive reports
and dispose Of business then left unfinished.
According to information received here
from the Secretary of the Illinois State
Board of Agriculture, the Stock Conven-
ion recently called by him will not act
With the National Convention called by
Sturgis.
Miners In New York
New YORK, October 3d.-Last evenings
Commercial says: A tall, lean man, wear
ng broad-brimmed felt hat wide brass
ouckled leather belt, and blue flannel
shirt, open at the throat, staggered up to
he counter of the Miners Arms, on Front
street, placed fifty ounces of gold on the
,ashier's desk and asked for cash in ex-
,hange. The clerk paid him 5000 in Eng
ish sovereigns, the exact value of the gold.
The clerk says hundreds of miners from
Montana and Nevada call during the year,
nearly all bringing specimens of ore, rock
or crystals from places where they have
been working.
Rusfpess nu.lool