Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

| With g0Ou zeal OF sarcasm concerning tllt
head of the ticket. | can't get it out OF my
ears He is reported to have said: The
doggerel heard the other night in Brook
| lyn slckened me:
Hurrah for Maria!
! Hurrah for the kid
| / voted for Cleveland
And I'm id glad did.
The more the Indiana statesman thought
! OF the matter the more incensed he
seemed to be, said this gentleman to-
night. He seemed to consider Cleveland
election more of disgrace than anything
! that had happened to the Democracy since
Lincoln's first cali for troops. Nor was his
anger diminished tonight by the an
nouncement that Cleveland had telegraphed
| TO Senator Voorhees,, of his own State, ask
ing him to come directly to Albany, re-
quest which was Immediately complied
with, the tall sycamore of the Wabash hav-
| ing departed with Colonel J. II. Woodward
this afternoon.
At NEWARK
NEWARK IN. Jl, November 24th-Thc
| Democrats held great meeting of ratifica-
ton tonight. After the parade Vice-Pres-
| ident-elect Hendricks said II is impossi-
BILE for me to address you at length.
| thank You, men of New Jersey, for the
honor YOU have done Grover Cleveland and
myself at the recent election. [Cheers.l
| know of no honor possible to be enjoyed
! by any man greater than that which is eX-
| pressed in the confidence of the people, and
| there is no mode of expressing that conf
dence higher than the ballot in the box,
| [Cheers.l On the 4th day of this month
| New Jersey did express her Judgment that
we should be the chief officers of this coun-
try That Judgment stands, and will
| Si
the other States have concured in
that Judgment of the nation, under the
! Constitution of the United States. For the
part that you have borne in that grave and
| responsible work, | express TO you my sin
cerc thanks and regards. To the Sullivan
Club, of the city of Newark Ia part of the
serenading body]-I desire to express my
thanks in very special terms. They have
| done TO one who is dearer to me than my
own life an honor to night. 1t was impos-
sible that she should be here to receive this
honor at their hands. They desire to eX-
press to her their respect and their regard
| for this banner-the beautiful banner that
expresses our mutual love for Ireland
| TCheers.l Upon that banner it was writ
| ten by herself, " Justice TO Ireland "a SEN
timent that al men of all nations, and all
| kindreds of the earth ought to respect and
|
to England her bravest soldiers-lreland,
that has sent to this country of ours men
who have fought in all its wars, men who
have helped 10 develop this whole land
men who have illustrated the virtues OF
civilization and christianity"
| CIeveland's Election in Georgia-Toombs
Anything but Grave.
WASHINGTON (Ga.l, November 24th-
| When General Robert Toombs heard that the
vote of New York was placed beyond doubt
! by the delivery of certificates to the Cleve-
| land electors in New York. he clasped his
| hands together and said: Now let Thy
servant depart in peace, for ! have seen
| Thy glory The citizens of this town
gathered in line on the public square with
| banners and lanterns 10 march to the resi-
| dence Of General Toombs. With respectful
silence the crowd filed through the gate
| leading to the briillantiy-lighted residence
and formed in front, presenting from the
! front porch great sea Of faces i he first call
was for "Toombs, Toombs, Toombs, and
the aged man, with steady step and barred
head, walked out to the head of the steps
that lead up to the porch, and once more
addressed his feilow-citiZens. His voice
| trembled with emotion as he said " 1t has
been long years since I have had an oppor-
tunity Of rejoicing with my people in such
a victory as this He thanked God that
he had lived to see q day when honesty in
the administration of national affairs had
! once more gained the ascendency; that he
believed that now this needless, burden
some taxation of the people would cease
/ that the policy of the Republican party had
been to eXtort enormous sums OF money
| from the people divert it from its channels
| in trade, and pile it up in the vaults OF
! the treasury when the Government did not
need H. simply that men in power might
steal it by all manner of jobs. The fact
that Blame had followed this policy was
what had now brought him to grief that
the honest men of the Republican party had
turned their backs on such men Us Blaine
and to them we are in Il large measure in
debted for the election of Cleveland and
| Hendricks. General To0mbs spoke very
feelingiy of the Old county in which he was
born. where he had always lived, and
whose bosom would receive his dust. He
said this was likely the last public speech
he should ever make, and heartily thank
ing the people who had always stood by
him. he babe them fond farewell
| His heart seemed to overflow
with qualification that the time and cir
cumstances should have brought about
such an occasion. The greatest enthusiasm
I
| the threshold of the home Of Genera
| Toombs three cheers and tiger be giver
the Independent Republicans of the North
who had SO materially aided in achieving
| this great victory The General mos
| heartily asserting, the cheering was louc
and prolonged. The crowd was then in
vited into the diniDgroom to take wine a
the hospitabe board Of the General.
General Losan's Financial Condition.
WASHINGTON, November 24th-Genera
Logan according 10 all reports, is left in ;
very deplorable condition by the failure o
the Republican ticket. He has no prospec
of being reelected to the Senate, and hi:
term Will expire on the 18th of March. \
| prominent ofiicc-holder of this city, who j:
an intimate friend of General Logan, said tC
the press correspondent to-day: SOME
people seem TO imagine that General Logar
is a rich man. On the contrary, he is very
DOOR About ten years ago he owned prop
erty and business investments in ant
around Chicago that were worth abou
| S150.O00 Since then lie has practically
lost everything His investments were los
in the panic of 1873, and he has now moth
ing to depend upon outside of his salary o
s.. 900 per wear as Senator, which will sooI
cease Logan is lawyer by profession
but he has not practiccd at the bar fo
many years, ana lie has no reputation il
the legal line. lie is not good buSi
ness man. An illustration will suf
fee TO explain what | mean
Several years ago he owned farm in Hi
noiS, which, for all | know, may still be il
his possession. Some one told him tina
coal lay underneath the farm, and he be
came convinced of the fact. | told hin
that the gGolog' cal surveys of the Stat,
conclusiyely proved that there could not b
coal on his property, but rascally con
tractor came along, who insisted to tn,
contrary. lie said that he would dill
down after coal on the farm, and if he die
not find it lie would charge nothing. If h
was successful he was to be paid Sc, ,000
Logan thought that this was 4 good ofier
and he accepted ii. The fellow ran hi
drill down about 800 feet, found nothing
and saltcd the hole with coal. II
brought the specimens around to the Gen
eral who paid him his $1,000, and the ras
cal decamped. at an expense of abou
$1,000 the General caused shalt to be sum
at the point where the swindling contracto
declared he had discovered vein of coal
and then the fraud was discovered. Tn
swindler was never found afterward, an
Senator Logan bore the loss. He has abso
lutcly no resources, and | don't know wha
he intends to do for living after his tern
expires
Tho Disastrous st. John Candidacy.
NEW YORK, November 24til.-The hd
and Express says: The disastrous effects {
| +hn homeless and ayasDarotID ST Tobn COR