Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-26

administration begins. Then the old
fashioned SpoilS-hunters Will find that they
have mistaken their man, and will accept
the situation philesophically. II they do
not, it will be worse for them. Cleveland
will surround himself with Democrats, but
he will make the changes gradually and
for sufficient cause In three years time
the country will applaud his conservatism,
and place-Seckers will say they were in the
wrong and he in the right. l know the
Governor well, and understand thoroughly
his habits OF thought and methods of doing
business. He has achieved phenomenal
success by following certain policy lie
knows where his strength with the people
lies, and he will not change his determina-
ton to please any politicians of high or low
degree in the land"
Blaine Not to Follow Private Life.
PHILADELPHIA, November 25th. - The
Times has two columns of Augusta specials
on Blaine's home life They declare pos
itively that Blaine did not want the Pres-
dental nomination. This is attested by his
neighbors. Ii oppressed him more than
most people will ever he able to under
stand. lie almost faltered in the presence
of the great responsibility thrust upon him
lie had not expected the use OF his name
in the Convention, which he had permitted
l.
would result in his nomination. Instead
of controlling the Convention for someone
else, as he anticipated, that body controlled
itself for him, and he found himself with
a Jewel he did not want. In n few daVS
Blaine's family will 20 to Washington for
the winter, simply following the rule of
the last twenty years There they will fol-
low their customary habits of life, and Ie-
ceive and be received as though they had
suffered no disappointment. People who
expect to find him sour and ill-tempered
after his defeat have reckoned without their
host The other class. who thought he
would weaken and decline in health if he
failed to reach the Presidency, NAV be pre-
pared to see the same fresh, breezy man Us
when he was on the highest wave of public
favor. He intends to remain in public
view, and it is more than likely that he will
accept seat in Congress after his literary
task has been completed. Either Senator
Hale or Congressman Milliken would retire
to give place to Blaine, and, in return, Hale
could become Governor. Frye would not
Weld unless compelled to, and it would
keep Blaine busy to beat him if he tried
There is a general feeling here that the
matter can be arranged to accommodate all
the statesmen.
Blaine's Enmity 10 Edmunds and Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA, November 25th.-A Times
special says that Baine's antagoniSm to
Edmunds and Arthur grows out Of the lat
ter's reflection upon his South American
policy, and his efforts to get Conkling re-
elected TO the Senate after he had resigned.
He had hoped to be Secretary of State with
Arthur's successor. Edmunds helped to
take part of New England from him twice
when Blaine had been within the shadow
<.f f,,,, tN, tI, D-,s.
House Committee on Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, November 25th. - The
House Committee ON Appropriation met
to-day at the Capitol to map out their work
for the next session. Chairman Randall
and Ellis, Townsend, Follett and Ryan
were present, and keifer, Holman and
Forney were represented by the others.
Estimates for the six annual bills, namely,
Postofiice, Indian, Consular and Diplo-
matte, Army and Navy and Military Acad-
emy, were placed in the hands of sub
committee, and it is expected that one or
more of these measures will be III readiness
for consideration by the whole committee
when the session begins Monday. The
Subdivision Committee, as agreed upon
to-day is as follows Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial bill, Holman, Hancock
and Cannon; Sucdrv Civil, Randall, For
ney and Ryan; Army, Forney, Townsend
and keifer; Navy, Hutchins, Randall and
Long; Postoffice, Townsend. Holman and
Horr; Indian, Ellis, Holman and RYAN :;
Consular and Diplomatic, Burnes, Town:
send and Washburne; Military Academy.
lumbia, Follett, Hutchins and Cannon
Deficiency, Randall, Burnes and Long
Fortitications, Horr, Ellis and Hancock
Randall will have a conference with the
Secretary Of the Navy tomorrow, on the
subject of navy appropriations for the final
six months OF the current fiscal wear. 1t
is thought probable that last years appro-
priations will be continued for that period,
as was done at the last session for six
months from July 1st, and that thus the
question of making an appropriation for
the proposed new cruisers, on which the
two houses came to Il deadlock in the last
session, will be left for the next Congress.
Randall, however, would not express an
opinion on that subject, or as to any part of
the policy of the committee, remarking
that he did not yet know what would be
done.
Call TO Place Rosecrans in the Cabinet.
New YORK, November 25th.-The World
this morning printed a notice that meet
ing of California residents in this city and
Brooklyn had been called by Colonel K. l..
Mills to indorse Rosecrans for Secretary of
War IN the new Cabinet. The call states
that his record as the commander of the
Army of the Cumberland and Chairman of
Military Committee &C TIE House, and his
effective work during the campaign are
strong arguments in favor of his selection,
which, it concludes, would be graceful
and deserved compliment to the Pacific
slope and the West Your reporter cannot
trace the origin of this call either at the
World office or among Californians in Wall
street
4 Curious Tec.nioality.
New York, November 25th.-It is said a
curious technicality has arisen in West Vir-
ginia, which may change the State Gov
ernment and possibly give the electoral
vote Of the State to Blaine. At the October
election, a constitutional amendment was
adopted changing the election of State off
GERS from October to November. y num-
Der of Prohibtionists Immediately put
ticket for State officers in the field. 1t also
bore the names of the Republican Presi-
dental Electors, and in the Fourth District
the name of the Republican candidate for
Congress. At the November election about
5000 of these votes We're cast, 500 in the
Fourth District. These We're thrown out,
electing the Democratic candidate by 16f
majority. A recount is called for, which it
is said will elect the Republican Congress
sioDaI candidate and probably the Republi-
can electoral ticket.
Yirginia's Vote.
RICHMos;D, November 25th.-Thc State
Board completed its work this |
afternoon, with the following result Cleve-
land, rs, ,497; Blaine, 1886.
Official Result in New Jersey.
TRENTON, November 25th.-The State
Board Of Canvassers completed the canvass
this morning, the result showing Cleve-
lands plurality to be 1852, the total vote
being: Cleveland, 127,764 Blaine ~, ,t32;
ST. John, 6, ,155; Butler, 3,494. The Demo-
Gratis elected Green Redcock and McAdoo |
to Congress. The Republicans elected |
Hines, Buchanan, Phelps and Lehlback.
Hendricks Returns to Indiana.
NEW YORK, November 25th-Hendricks I
in Newark last night after hav- |
ing delivered his speech in that city. He |
came to Jersey City this morning, where he |
was joined by his wife, and the couple de- |
parted for their home.
Senator from Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, November 25th. = The |
to-day selected James L. Pugh |
to be United States Senator. He received a
unanimous vote in the House, and all but
one in the Senate.
Issued to California Inventors.
WASHINGTON, November 25th,-Patents
were granted to-day to California inventors