Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
EASTERN.
n,,l to Establish a New Circuit.

WASHINGTON, May ia bill was in
troduced in the Senate to-day providing
for the Tenth Judicial Circuit, to con.
sst of the districts of California, Oregon
and Nevada, aud that the present Judge
OF the Ninth Circuit shalt be Judge Of
the Tenth Circuit.
The Pacific Coast DeIegattOn'sC Call
Mr. Ttlden-The Visit Msscrib-
ed by Re sseutattve Cassidy.
WAsuINoToN. May l9.--Representivs
Cassidy of Nevada, to-day said: "rhe
visit OF the Pacific coast delegation to
r,lden, some weeks since, has given rise
TO many erroneous impressions through
out the country. This resulted, he
said, from the fact that all sorts of
alleged interviews were published broad
east, which never took place at all with
any member of the delegation" Con-
tinuing Cassidy said: "rhe visit to
Gramercy Park was merely social and
originated in this way. Representative
Spriggs, Of tue Utica District, New York,
is an old, intimate friend of Gov T,ldeu.
Judge Spriggs being about to go TO New
York, invited me to accompany him and
together pay our respects to the distiu-
guished statesman. Later the party was
enlarged to include portion OF the del
egati0n from California. As the visit
was purely social and wholly non -polit-
ical, sense of propriety demanded that
the delegation should refrain from rush.
ing into print. But the object of the
visit having been misinterpreted and
widely misrepresented, | feel II is hut
simple Justice to disclose all that took
place. Governor Tilden received the
party with great cordiality and
the Interview lasted nearly one hour
While it il trse that one OF his arms is
afflicted, his general health is remarka-
bly, good, not TO say robust. The Gov
ernor threw back the heavy folding
doors in presence of his visitors, and
moved about with as much activity as a
man of forty, and his mind is as strong
and clear as ever before in his life. As
to his ability to stand the fatigue aud
excitement of campaign, think his
chances In that direction would be as
good as those of any other man of the
usual age. The only reference made to
politics was when a member of the dele
CATION, addressing Tilden, said: "Gov-
ernor. we are all your friends, we are all
Tilden men, Us are all Democrats on the
Pacific Coast In reply the Governor
said: 81 am not Tilden man," which
was construed by some of the visitors As
a declaration that he would not be can
didate for the Presidency. ''For my
own part left Tilden in the firm con-
viction. judging from all tho surround
ings, that hts will gladly accept the nomi
nation if rendered him by the Chicago
Convention. l may be mistaken about
it. but certainly came away with that
opinion"
Rough. ON Russell Sage.
New York, May l9.-It is reported
that tomorrow two and half million
barrels of petroleum will be ''put" to
Russell Sage at ninety cents a barrel.
As oil is selling at-eighty. lively times
are expected OF Sage's office when the
difference on these puts is demanded.
The Ohio Wool Growers.
CHICAGO, H., May l9.-Ths Wool
Growers Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported Columbus Delano,
OF Ohio, for President, and K. II. Nc
Culley, of Missouri, for Secretary.
1t was resolved that eve will organize
US wool growers and sheep breeders aud
cooperate by means OF our national
a association, to be aided by the State and
county associations, and by all other
legitimate methods, will do all in our
power to restore the wool tariff OF 1867
or its equivalent, on wools and woolens,
and cause to be repealed the unjust,
unwise aud unequal legislation of 1883,
reducing the duties on woods and wool
ems.
Resoiped, that in doing this we will,
without reference to former political
affiliations, recognize our friends when
ever and wherever we find them and at
the polls will sustain such men and such
party organizations as are in favor of
protecting and encouraging and snstain-
ing sheep husbandry, or its equivalent.
ResOiped, that we repudiate the doc.
trine of free trade as fallacious aud
impraciicabe theory, sustained largely
by many foreign capitalists. who desire
TO control our markets for the sale and
consumption of goods produced where
labor is cheap and money abundant.
An UnravOrabie Criticism Of
Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l9.-Ths
Times tomorrow will contain an open
letter from ex-Attorney-General Mac
Neagh to eN-Secretary Brstow, on
Arthur as a Presidential candidate. Its
contents are an unfavorable review of
Arthur's past political career.
soft Glove SloggIng Match.
CHIcAGo, May l9.-Four thousand
people witnessed the fight at Battery ID
Armory tonight, between Jem Goode,
the English pugilist, and Captain Dalton
of Chicago. The fight was with small
soft gloves, five rounds, Qneensbury
rules. The first round was give aud
take, without any apparent advantage
for either. In the second round Dalton
made stout rush and fought his oppo-
nent all over the platform for time,
bnt Goode rallied and had rather the
best Of it for the rest Of the round. In
the third and last round Dalton made
another rush and putting in heavy blows,
knocked Goode down and of the stage,
giving him slight push us he went
over. When Goode came up again Dal-
ton renewed the rushing tactics.
and, amid great excitement, in
struggle at close quarters, brought
Goode down in the corner again,
aud as ho lay upon the platform Dalton
struck at him. Witnesses differ as to
whether or not he hit him. The fight
was renewed and by swift rush and
the propelling force Of his body rather
than by blows bore Goode down between
the ropes and, taking hold of his ankles,
assisted his fall to the floor below,
ut the same time dealing o kick