Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15

Tic VI uCIlAlOu aUu DuTldl art SdlQ W nave |
been outside the city.
Irish-American Republican League.
New YORK, July 14th-A meeting of !
the National Committee of the Irish |
American Republican League, and otner |
prominent IRISH citizens, was held in the |
United States Hotel at Long Branch to.
day. for the purpose of organizing for the
coming campaign. A. l.. Morrison, of New
Mexico, presided. A large number of tele-
grams and letters from different parts OF
the country, making reports of Blaine and
Logan movements, were read. 1t was re- |
solved to hold Convention of IRISH |
American Republicans at Cincinnati. A
committee was appointed to prepare an |
address and plan of the campaign.
A Missouri Senator's Views.
WASHINGTON, July 14th@Senator Cock |
rell, of Missouri, in an interview to-day, |
said: have been in favor of Cleveland |
ever since Blaine was nominated. There |
is no doubt in my mind that he is by far |
our strongest man. The idea of some of
our people being frightened at the demon |
stration of certain labor organizations was |
absurd to me. Why, theyery organizations |
which were attempting to influence
the Convention had already had their own |
Conventions and named their candidates. |
1t would be ridiculous for us to listen to |
them. We might as well listen to Repub- |
lican suggestions. But the bona tide labor |
ing man is not to be duped He informs |
himself, and votes intelligently and hon
estly. These so-called labor demonstra- |
tons against Cleveland are worked by John |
Kelly and Butler. As far as Cleveland |
votes are concerned. | tell you they will |
help him in the country. The people want |
man with nerve and pluck
Mr. Huptinutnn,s
New York, July 14th-Of the marriage |
of C.. 2. Huntington to Mrs. A. ID. Wor- |
sham, which took place at the house of the |
bride, No. 81 West Fifty-fourth street, at 10
A. NJ. Saturday, the Tribune says No guests |
were present beyond the immediate rela- |
tives of the couple, including the mother |
sister and son of Mrs. WorSham and few |
personal friends Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting |
ton left the city Immediately after the cere-
mony for few days bridal trip. Mrs. |
Huntington's early home was in the South !
but she has lived a number of years in this |
city Her family and that of Mr.. Hunting |
ton have been on terms of the closest init |
macy She is wealthy in her own right |
Her first husband died several years ago.
Mission in Mexico.
NEW YORK, July 14sh.-Rey. J. Milton |
Greene told Presbyterian congregation |
Mexico. He said 1--WE have established |
fifty-six churches, with regular attend
ance of 10000 seventeen Sunday-schools,
twelve day schools, girls normal school,
with twenty pupils, and a theological SEM
mary, with nine students. All our work is
carried on in Spanish. OF the prominent
political parties the Clericals are stopping
the wheels of progress, while the Liberals
show disposition to initiate American
push The Mexicans show great intelli
gence and are anxious to learn"
California Fruit.
New York, July 14th-A firm of fruit |
dealers on Front street says: We are re- |
ceiving California fruit at the rate of one |
car daily, through in seven days. Bartlett |
pears are beginning to come in and are |
selling from 81 to Sc per box. California |
peaches are in poor condition from bad |
packing, and are selling from 81 to 81 per |
box. Plums and apricots are i'll fine con-
dition and sell from 81 to So
The American Turf.
CHICAGO, July 14th.-At the Chicago
Driving Park to-day, the track was fast. |
The first race, for the 2:22 pacing class, I'M
finished Saturday, was won by Bessie NJ,
Fritz second, Chestnut Star third, Nellie |
Shaw fourth. Time, 2:204-2::20-2:2l-I
2:174 In the second race, for 2:21 trotters, |
Phil Thompson was first, Zoe B. second, |
Ewing third. Time, 44-2:174-2:20!-
DBL The third race, for 2:27 trotters, was
unfinished after six heats, on account of the |
dead heat between Frank Landers and
Lynwood formerly Billy Clinker). The
second and fourth heats were won by Ian
der the third and sixth by Adelaide, the
fifth by Prince after 4 change of drivers.
Time, S3-2:20f-2:204 - 2:214 =
POI
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 14th.-Central Pacific,
35t Burlington, 112l; Northern Pacific, Ia; |
Northern Pacific preferred 43s; New
York Central 1909; Northwestern, SO;
Oregon Transcontinental, 100; Oregon
Navigation Company, 50; Pacific Mail,
Francisco, 1873 Texas-P Pacific, 81 Union
Pacific 314 Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express,
101; Western Union, $50.
Stocks closed dull and firm. Although
during the morning reports were current
of the failure of firm in the dry goods
trade, they were not substantiated. Changes
in prices during the afternoon are unim
portant.
Jay Gould.
New York, July 14th-The rumors con-
corning the retirement of Jay Gould from
firmed by both Gould and Lewis Fitzgerald.
Mr. Gould stated that he had merely sold
out his stock in the company.
Clearing House Transactions.
BosToN, July 14th.-A table compiled
from special dispatches to the Post from the
managers of thirty -four leading clearing
houses of the United States gives the clear
anccs for the week ended July 18th, with
the percentage of decrease and increase, as
compared with the corresponding week of
1888. Total, SOB, nc, 315-a decrease of
14.01 per cent.
A Thunderstorm Causes Insanity.
New YORK, July 14th.- Hamilton Wal
| ling, Jr., relative of Superintendent Wal
| ling became instantly insane at his home.
80 Charles street, yesterday while thun-
der-storm was at its height, and was sent
to Bellevue Hospital.
Central Park Sunday Concerts.
NEW York, July 14th.-The music in
Central Park yesterday attracted a larger
| crowd than ever. Already ministers are
protesting and sending petitions among
their congregations to address the Central
Park Commission against the Sunday COR
certs. Much of the music was of q sacred
character.
Death of Mexican Veteran.
NEW DIRK, July 11tn-lnere dled here
yesterday Colonel Casper Urban, aged over
| 20 years. After the Mexican war he with
| his friend, the late General Samuel Ora
ham, organized the Ringgold Horse Guard,
of which he was once the commander.
Two Boys Poisoned.
STARKvILLE (Miss.), July 14th.-In Oc-
tober, 1882, b. J. Parish's two boys, aged
~ and IA years, died suddenly 1t now
turns out that they were poisoned by
| negro named Newton Carpenter, living
| with Parish, by poisoning the water which
| the boys drank. Newton confided the mat
ter to a negro woman few days ago, who
told Parish. Carpenter was arrested. and
said he got the poison from negro doctor
named Ned Marks, a VIGOROUSLY bad char
acter. Marks was also arrested. A posse
of half dozen men had them in charge,
en- route for the Jail, but when about seven
miles from here the prisoners were seized
by mob of disguised men and hanged.
| Carpenter stated that it was his intention at
the time to poison the whole family.
| Explosion of Natural Gas.
PIrTsBURG, July 14th.-This afternoon
! the natural gas at the Westinghouse well
exploded from a leak, seriously and prob
| ably fatally injuring drillers Harry Hall
and William Vensell Both were terribly
burned, and it is feared are injured in
| tarpal1v Tho derrick took fire Int was