Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-02

| and many had their helmets and uniforms
| slaShed; still they forced their way, and
| overpowered Johnson, Tyler st. John and
| Ebenhart All of these were more or less
| dubbed. Johnson's head was broken, but
he fought SO hard it took eight men 10 hold
! him while the surgeon dressed his wounds
| All were locked up The BROOKLYN police
I were summoned to Rockaway Beach bv
| telephone last night. because Of rioting in
| progress. The summons was soon after
! countermanded, but it is known that several
| dangerous affrayS occurred Myers and
| trederlckS, two amateur athletes lust re-
! turned from Europe, were arrested yoSter-
day for lighting.
| Butler Again Indorsed.
NEW YORK, September lst-Thc National
| Committee of the National Labor party met
this afternoon, John Romeyn presiding II
| was decided not To hold National Con-
| venuon i'll Chicago, aS intended. The fol
| lowing declaration was issued " In view
| OF the general union OF the various Labor
| and reform movements undcr the banner
! otthe peoples party, which cmhodicS the
| views oltLe organized body of this oreaui-
Zation, the National Committee OF the Ma
| tional Labor party heartily declare our al,-
| proval of and cooperation with SAID
| peoples party, and the local organizations
are hereby directed to cooperate with said
| organization III tins campaign I'M support of
! the peoples champion. Beujaim f. butler
Butler at Detroit.
DETROIT, September Ist.-Gcneral Butler
arrived in the city Tins afternoon from New
York. He was met al Essex Center, Ia
| NADIA, by committee of twenty members
from all parties He spoke at the Grand
Circus Park tonight to AN audience OFT
| nearly 20O00 people
Schurz' Reply to senator Hoar.
! New YORK, September 1st-The Post
prints a column-and-2-halfl letter from Carl
SchuZ, replying to Senator IIoar, in which
Schurz confines himself to what he calls
pointing ont some very curious mistakes
| into which Iioar's zeal for his friend Blaine
| has betrayed him. 1t is mainly the read
justment Of points and phrases drawn
| from the MUlligau letters, on which CHARGES
have already been running over and over
He says, in conclusion: You are greatly
| mistaken when YOU take 1t for granted that
what Schurz has not said in the speech
against the personal honesty of Blaine is
not worth saying There are many more
facts in Blaine's record which just begin to
form the subject Of popular discussion, and
which may IN most urgent manner call
! campaign
The st. John Canvass.
NEW YORK, September 1st-An Albany
On. " special says: The Round Lake
Methodist Encampment was the scene yes
terday OF 4 great concourSe, which was
addressed by st. John He Stumps the
Western States andretuTus TO New orll in
October, winding up with meetings in New
York and Brooklyn. 1t is not likely that
he will visit New England He is conf
dent of accomplishing his purpose which,
he says, is the defeat of the Republican
party.
Knights of Labor Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1st-Grand
Master Workman Powderly and a com
nittee have been in session all dav giving
credentials to delegates to the Knights OF
Labor Convention. which begins to-mor-
row. Two hundred delegates are expected.
The Convention will remain in session
about a week. The election of grand Off
| GERS for the ensuing year will not occur
until the last day of the Convention. Among
the subjects to be considered are insurance,
cooperation foreign organization and cN-
tending the operations of the Order IN a
new field.
The "People's Party" in Massachusetts.
BosToN. September 1st.-Thc call of the
Peoples party to the voters of Massachu-
sets for a State Convention at Worcester
on the Doth instant denounces the free
trade leaning of the Chicago Democratic
platform as inimical to the workingmen OF
America, and departure from true Demo-
cratic principles"
The Arkansas Election.
LITTLE Rock, September 1st.-The Ga
zetteS specials from all over the State indi-
cate a very large vote, due to increased
population and the deep interest in the
county elections. The Democratic State ,
ticket is elected by a large majority.
Baggage from a Cholera-In Port. |
New YORK, September 1st-Among the !
steerage passengers who applied for passage !
on the NOrmandie at Havrc were thirty !
people who came from Turin, cholera !
port. Passage was refused them but
through some misehanCe their luggage was
put on board and brought over. The Health
Officer declined at first Yesterday. when the I.
Normandie arrived TO issue a permit To I
land the steeragc passengers, but when the
Captain offered to keep the Turin baggage
on board until it had been fumigatcd. the
ship was allowed 10 proceed. The baggage !,
will be taken back to Havre.
Huntington's Farm at Goshen to be Sod.
NEW YORK, September lst-C. p. Hun .
tington is negotiating for the sale Of his !
S00-acre farm at Goshen, Orange county, :
\. j., to John King, of New York. The .
farm cost &125,0O0.
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON. September lst.-The debt
statement, issued to-day, shows Il decrease .
in the public debt during August of S.
5+2. .S52, a decrease since June so, 1854. of
So, ,53G, ~. Cash in the treasury $114.541,- = /
952; gold certificates outstanding, S121,- I
9l9,520; silver certificates, $121 131 ,92l; (
certificates of deposit, $l4 ,420, 900; refund .
ing certificates, $271, 500; legal tenders, !
S346, 6,739,37G; fractional currency 81, S,O01. :
The Montana Gold Fever.
New YORK, September 1st-A Poplar I
River, Mont, special says: The tumult .
continues over the gold discovered in the !
Little Rockies. Multitudes from the sur |
rounding country arrive daily. The Gov !
ernment is roundly denounced for con /
tinuing the valuable mines in the posses
sion Of indolent Indians.
Train Wrecked for Robbery.
LOUISVILLE, September Ist-The Vir-
ginia Midland train was wrecked this morn
ing for robbery. The fireman saw man
jump from the bushes, and pursued him
into the woods He found bag IN the
bushes containing the tools with which Il I
rail had been removed. The wrecker is .
suspicioned.
Mills shut Down.
DOVER N. H., september lSt--Ihc .
Salmon Falls and Great Falls cotton mills !
have shut down, TO remain closed another |
week.
Resumed Operations.
LEWISTON lMe.), September 1st.-The |
Lewiston Il Bates mill, employing 1900 |
operatives, shut down recently, resumed
to-day. i
More Yellow Fever. |
New YORK. September lst-The Health i
Commissioner of Brooklyn received infor- |
nation to-day that two Seamen were living
i'll, apparently suffering from yellow fever. |
who arrived in the schooner J. A. Baker, |
from Georgetown, 5. c., last week. The !
sick men were removed to the hospital. j
where the doctors were also of the belief :
that the cases were yellow fever One OF ;
the men died this afternoon, and the police I,
were requested by the health authorities to |
place the house from which the seamen !
We're removed under quarantine. A Health |
Inspector, familiar with the malady made /,
an investigation, and says that he is con- |
WINGED that the men were not suffering !
from real yellow fever, but asthenia, follow !
ing pernicious intermittent fever. An ,
other seaman, named Rudolph LanScn, is i
also i'll III q WAS removed 70 n, !