Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

about 5000 clergymen, and its estimated
membership is more than 100000. Among
/ those present ut to-day's services We're
| Bishop Scarbora, of New Jersey; Assistant
Bishop Henry C. Potter, Rev. DIR. Morgan
| Dix, Rev. Arthur Brooks and others
Assistant Bishop Potter conducted the SER
vices, and DR.. Dix delivered the sermon.
| Negro Labor for California.
| New YORK November 14th.-A special
from st. Louis says: Among the arrivals
! this morning was f. NJ 0wnbey, of Bakers
field, Cal. He stopped to make arrange
ments for the transportation over the
Northern Pacific Railroad of 1,100 negroes
| from Chattanooga TO Bakersfield. 0wnbey
Is agent of Haggin X Tevis, two of the
wealthieSt men of the Golden State, who
have plan for the driving out of China
men" Said Ownbey: Last spring |
transported 800 negroes from Tennessee,
and the plan proved success. haggin
has 900 acres OF land i'll Kern county,
upon which he had constantly employed
l 800 Cinnamon, each one costing S25 per
month. 4 Chinaman is unbearable as u
workman, for he is slow, canning and
thievish. Truly, he is the curse of Cahfor-
mia. have found trouble in getting ne
groeS. | make written contract with
them, giving the men So per month and
board, the women IS and board, and BOYS
get So and board The 800 already colo
niZed are perfectly satisfied. They are set
tied on land, live in good houses, and draw
their wages monthly. They work under
superintendents, at farming picking and
preserving fruit, and in diaries and raising
cotton. This last industry is Il novelty for
California. We raised 800 bales of cotton
this year. The result has been that we
have almost rid ourselves of Cinnamon.
In
come in Kern county. that ! have received
orders for the colonizing of 10000 negroes,
whom expect to obtain this winter. In
the negro, California sees her only hope
against Cinnamon
A Bit of History.
New YORK, November lith-Gcneral
Sherman has written a letter to the club in
Cincinnati engaged in Studying the attitude
of the several Northern States governments
during the first year of the rebellion, in
which he says Colonel Stevenson, still
living in San Francisco, has often told me
he had cautioned the Government as to
conspiracy through the Department Com
mander, Albert Sidney Johnston, to deliver
the possession of the forts to men in Cali
fornia sympathiZing with the rebels of the
South. He thinks it was by his advice that
President Lincoln sent General Sumner to
the conspiracy was consummated. General
f. ID. Keys, in recent publication, Rem
iniscences of Fifty Years also claims it
was by his advice that Sumner was sent
out i'll time to prevent any attempt or overt
act. Both of the above gentlemen are still
living and are men of undoubtcd veracity.
We all agree that General Sumner was rs
true man and as perfect 4 soldier as this
generation produced, and that he saved our
country and California from the dangers
and conflicts which were imminent i'll 1861
by the betrayal of his high trust by his
predecessor, Albert Sidney Johnston.
The International SIogging Match.
New YORK, November I4th-The inter
national glove contest between Sullivan and
Greenfield, which takes place next Monday
night, is creating great excitement among
sporting men throughout the country, and
bids fairto brlngtogethera larger crowd than
that which was present al the Sullivan fight
with Tug Wilson. 4 delegation of 600
I sporting men from Pittsburg has chartered
special train for the occasion, and hosts of
admirers of the manly art have telegraphed
Richard X. Fox, Greentield's hacker, from
! Chicago, Rochester, Buffaio ST. Louis and
! Philadelphia, that they Will attend the mill
! III this city. Sports, almost to a man, be
! lieve that Sullivan will knock Greenfield
| out and are backing their opinions heavily
/ In neighboring cities even money is bet on
/ the Englishman. LaHin is not satisfied
with the result of his bout with Sullivan,
and wants another trial on the same CON
ditions. He will probably be accommo-
! dated i'll short time, after the champion S
match with Greenfield.
Bloody Riot in Indiana.
MUNCIE, November 14th.-Selma, six
miles east of here, was the scene of q bloody
/ riot last night The Democrats OF that por-
tion of the county gathered to celebrate
/ their victory, and the story preceded them
! that they intended to raise rebel flag on
the Blaine and Logan pole To this report
was added that the crowd had shouted fol
Jefl Davis while coming in, which precip-
itated a row and bloody riot. William
Bedell was shot and seriously injured, and
number of others We're injured They
fled in the dark and their names are not
obtained. The Republicans ran the Demo
| Gratis out of town at last, and the widest
! excitement continued for hours. 1t was
! rumOred that William Dotson shot Bedell
j which caused q mob TO form to hang Dot
son, but sober counsel prevailed, and the
matter dropped The end is not yet.
Stockmen in Council.
! CHICAGO, November 14th.-At the session
! this morning of the National St0ckmen a
/ letter from Professor Law, of Cornell Uni
/ versity, was read, III which he criticised
! the Bureau of Animal Industry, declaring
| it inefficient and needless expense, meas
urcd by the results of its work He made
| claim, among Others that it had failed to
! discover pleUro pneumonia among the
| herds in New York State where the dis
ease was existing. Commissioner L0ring
answered the complaints at some length,
declaring the bureau a very valuable auMl-
iary to the Department of Agriculture A
motion was made 10 tender a vote of
thanks to Professor Law, but the matter
was laid on the table.
Death of an Old Merchant.
New YORK, November 14th.-Henrv W.
Hubbell, who died yesterday of pneumonia
at Englewood, \. j., was one of the old
merchants of New York he was born in
Bridgeport, Conn, in 1865, and was the son
ofCaptain Ezekiah Hubbell, once famous
sea Captain, who was the first man to sail
ship from New York around the world
Henry finally settled in Canton, China, and
was there during the opium war with Eng
land. His trade with China and Japan
soon brought him a large fortune. with
which he returned to America about 1852
and settled in this city.
Returning to Civilization.
New YORK, November 14th.-The Police
Commissioners have received n communi-
cation from the Mayor. asking that the DO
lice prevent glove fights, such as take place
in Madison Square Garden, on the ground
that they were demoralizing, and differed
i'll no degree from prize fights The Super
intendent of Police was accordingly in
structed to prohibit such exhibitions in the
future, and an order to that effect was sent
to all police Captains.
New York Stock Market.
New York, November 14th.-Central Pa
ciic, 33s; Burlington 1901; Northern Pacific,
1Ss; Northern Pacific, preferred, 43 North
western, S6s New York Central $50
Oregon Navigation, p Transcontinental,
ID: Pacific Mail 51i; Panama, 9S; st.
Lo,ls and San Francisco. % Texas Pa
cifC, 10; Union Pacific 52t W Nciis tago
Express, i06; Western Union, 6js.
NEW YORK, November lii. - Stocks
made a further advance this Afternoon A
large amount of prominent shares were
taken for both accounts New York Cen
tral advanced TO S9!, I.akeshore to 6Sl. ST.
Paul to 76f, and Texas Pacific to IL. About
> o'clock prices ran off to 6! on realiza-
ions but at the close the market was
stronger and higher.
Business Failures.
NEW YORK, November 14th.-Failures
for the last seven days are reported as fol-
lows: United States, 2l1; Canada, %;
ot,1 s1r .pA 1