Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
Colorado Wool-Growers. Address.

between the Cunarder Oregon and the Ma
tional liner, America, which crossed the
bar within five minutes of each other yes
terday.
Colorado Wool Growers Address.
COLORADO SPRINGS, October 9th.-The
Colorado Wool-Growers' Association, in
session here, has issued an address to the
wool-growers of the country, particularly
of the Ohio valley, urging them to vote for
no candidate for Congress or the State Leg
islature who is not, without qualification
or condition, i'll favor of restoring the rate
of duty of 1867. All wool-growers are
called upon to redeem the pledges made at
Chicago last June, to ignore party affilia-
tons, and to support only those who favor
such legislative measures. The address
concludes thus: We ask you to do moth
ing more than we propose doing We be-
lieve that in view of the present depressed
condition of the wool-growing interests,
brought about by adverse legislation, those
engaged in this business should as a matter
of self-preseryation, ignore what is largely
sentimental in politics. and turn their at
tention to those practical questions upon
which depend the prosperity and conse-
quently the happiness of themselves and
families"
The New York Union League Club Falls
into Line.
NEW YORK, October 10th-A M.-The
long-awaited proceedings of the Union
League Club on National candidates were
taken last night. The committee previ-
ously appointed reported as follows
Res0lred, That in the opinion of the Union
League Club of the city of New York, the main
tenance OF the Republican party in possession
OF the executive power of this country for the
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weil-being of the country, and its peace, honor
and prosperity.
Rcsolued, That the Union League Club urge
upon the committee, and upon all its members,
a vigorous and persistent support of the Repub-
lican canvass, by every means and resource
within their power, from this day forward, till
the completion of the election. to the end that
the suffrage of the country may place the great
office of President and Vice President in the
hands of the candidates of the Republican
party-James G. Blaine, of Maine, and John A.
Logan, of Illinois
ReS0lsei That the committee be continued,
with instructions to carry out. to their best
ability, the purpose OF the club in the foregoing
| resolutions
jackson S. Schultz rose to a point OF
order. He stated, in brief terms that
under the bylaws of the club the resolu-
tons should be referred to special COM
mittee to be reported upon to the next
regular meeting of the club.
Schultz. He contended that the resolu-
tons were in no sense new business; that
they came within the scope of the authority
given to the committee.
President VIM. NJ Eyarts decided against
the point of order. Evarts' decision was
received with applause, and not voice was
raised to ask an appeal from the Chair. He
then, in clear, effective voice, proceeded to
read the report, which was voluminous,
closing with the resolutions above given.
The enthusiasm of the audience could be
controlled no longer The much-talked-of
" battle had been quietly fought and won,
and it was evident that with
the parliamentary order settled,
there was no doubt as to the
result Of the vote upon the report. During
the reading every mention of the names of
Blaine and Logan provoked cheers and APP
plause. Every commentator of their
character or achievements excited the
greatest enthusiasm. Decorous old mem
bers got up on their chairs and waved their
hats with delight. When tie motion was
put upon the adoption of the report and
resolutions, storm of ayes" arose, which
threw into the shade the noes that re-
Sponded to the call for the negative 1t
was estimated that fully four-fiftlIs of the
members present voted AYE"
An Appeal to st. John to Withdraw.
New YORK, October 10th-A MA spe-
cial meeting of the New York State TEN
perance Assembly was held last evening in
Brooklyn to consider the deSirability of
circulating an appeal to st. John asking
him TO withdraw his candidacy for the
Presidency in favor of Blaine. Resolutions
to that effect were adopted. The appeal
Will be printed and in the hands of the So