Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
lsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-uNIoS. !
DOMESTIC.
Hlaine's sunday IN New w.,

Rlaine's Sunday in New York.
New YORK, November 2d-B,aine. being IA
| Ist'ed from the continuous laborS of the week
did not leave his room al the Finh-Gvenue Ho-
| @ tSl @fo-Hay- Late IN the evening delegation of
catholics, headed by Patrick Ford called 10 eN-
| tend congratulations upon the manner in which
| he had in New Haven referred in his speech TO
/ hev; pr. Burchard's remarks NJ the meeting of
| ministers IN this city. In reply Mr. Blaine
said Religious liberty is the absolute law of
| our iand- Freedom OF conscience is the inalien-
able right Of every, American citizen,
| that freedom strikes mt the foundation
! OF the Republic As Protestant, /
| aemand for the Catholic precisely the same
liberty of action, the same respect for couSci,n-
| nous behet that claim for myself. Perfect rc-
! iigious liberty Is the highest attainment OF our
| iree Constitution, and that liberty implies lnu-
tuai tolerance, respect Tor each others rights of
/ CONSCIENCE and Il generous spirit q. Christian
! charity.
Requisition for Troops on Election Day.
! CoLUMBUS (01. November 2d-SheriF Enw-
klns, OF Cincinnati, made Il requiSitiCn on the
! Governor for troops on election day The Gov
! ernnr replied that after he and The Mayor of
| cincinnati mad exhausted their resources with
deputies and special police, they could have The
| AID Of the state militia.
! The New Orleans Exposition.
| NEW ORLEANS, November 2d.-Direc;or ten.
era! Burke has completed his fun report OF the
/ progress oi the preparation for the World, EN-
/ position. The main building has been CON
pletcd, and exhibits are now arriving frr iuNrl
| iat!on he extension of machinery hall an
! iron building, requires only sash and flooring
| making that hall now about 9iS fceI in length
| But llttic space remains in the machinery de
! phrtment. The director General uotilics the
! state Commissioners that their exhibits can
| come along nj any time The building
| VIII receive exhibits OF the lpth OF NJ
| yember. Every state and Territory
! is noW represented. The erection Of the stables
! IS progressing rapidly. stalls being provided to
/ show 1909 horses Suitable cattle and horse
| barns have been erected, and Il stock arena half
a mile from the track. \ Wisconsin di>patrb
! says ia! -Eyc-Sce and PhallaS Will be exhibited
Arrangements are being made for noted horses
/ with stables i,Sol feet long sand the live stock
! exhibits Will be the LARGEST ever :. ctr bef -
! October S'st via the Mexican Central Railroad
and FL Paso. The Commissioners of Fruncr
| Mexico. Spain, Brazil, Portugal. Japan Hon
durgs and Guatemala are hTr, arr,Sn,,I,,r ,,,r
! the installation OF their exhibits. Burke is ar.
| ranging with Diaz who Will be inati,lIratcd Dc
! cember 1st to adjourn the Mexican Congress on
! the 10th OF December, and also expects the
! American Congress 10 adJourn on the l2th of De
/ cember so that the Exposition may he opened in
! the Presence of the Presidents of the United
| States, Mexico. Central American Republic heads
/ OF departments and foreign representatives The
| action of the Board OF Management in defer
| ring the opening until President Arthur can in
! augt;ratc the exposition Is warmly approved by
! the community. His warm support of the CN-
| position is appreciated all over the South, and
| the management declare that it will be n source
| of intense disappointment to the people if il is
| opened without him. The delay VIII enable
| of the confusion incident to the opening OF cX-
| positions. Burke reported TO the management
! yesterday that if they would root the park over
| 257 acres, and give him sixty days the appli
| cants for space would I'LL IT.
| California and Nevada Politics.