Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-11
blage. Senator Bayard. of Delaware, Judge
Thurman and General Rosecrans also made
speeches.
Butler First, Blaine Second and Cleve-
land Never"

NEW YORK October 10th.-Ihe SnR has
an editorial headed, < To Young Voter of
California in which it says: We have re-
ceived an inquiry from citizen OF South
western California, one of the most beauu-
ful and prosperous portions of the United
States, and from its interesting character
and positive ideas we think proper to ans
swer it publicly Then follows the letter,
stating that the writer is doing all he can,
like many others in his locality, for Butler,
for whom he will cast his first vote: We
do not wish, however, should our favorite
be defeated, to see Blaine get away with the
baggage What | want to learn is, will
Butler have the privilege of giving his
votes, should he fail of enough for his own
election, TO any other candidate that he
chooses, and if so, do you think he would
turn in favor of Blaine?' The San replies
q 1t is no part of Buffers design, as we I'M
derstand it, to make any deals with oppoS-
ing parties. He is engaged in founding q
new party more Democratic than Demo-
Gratis, more truly conservative than Repub-
licans At the same time the purpose OF
the iStW is something different from this.
We have by no means renounced the Old
Democratic faith of Jefferson and Tildcn.
We still hold that faith as the wisest poLit-
ical philosophy yet evolved by the mind OF
Cleveland, even at the expense of defeating
the Democracy as Van Buren, and -Adarss
defeated it in 1913. Our ideas differ radf-
cally from those of our correspondent.
Our motto is Butler first, Blaine second
and Cleveland never
Estimates on the Ohio Vote.
New YORK, October 10th.-A Suns Co
lumbus special says: Since his arrival
Blaine has had free and full conference
with the men in charge of the State cam
vass. The result of this talk is very salts
factory to Blaine Gen. Dudley said
Without going into any special statements
or figures, it can be said generally that re-
ports show, without taking the counties ot
| Cuyahoga or Hamilton into consideration
that the Republican ticket will have 10000
majority, and it may have more. This
estimate of Dudley's comedies with the
| best Judgment of men who are watching
| the campaign most closely. They also con-
slider Blaine himself 10000 stronger than
the State ticket. The Republicans are ner-
vous, as the campaign has been one of the
most exciting ever known i'll the State
They hope for surprise in the way of a
large majority III private, the Democrats
are not as confident as they were one week
ago Blaine will leave tomorrow to ruI
through Hooking Valley. Reports from the
valley say that none of the Republican
miners out on strike are disaffected.
Large Democratic Meetings.
New YORK, October 10th-The Demo
cratic meetings here yesterday and last
evening were very successful in point o
numbers.
The Times says of yesterdays Democratic
and Independent meetings: One OF the
greatest demonstrations ever seen in New
| York swept through its streets yesterday
almost from noon to midnight. If oul
friends in other States have not long ago
dismissed all fears about New York, w
think yesterdays demonstrations in thi
city. added to the news of rapidly increaS
| ing Republican detection in all parts OF tht
State, will convince them that Blaine ha
no more chance of getting the electora
votes of New York than of Georgia.
The Sam says: The air in Union square
last night was full of sky rockets, coloreC
fire, exploding bombs, and the streets wert
crowded with people. The noise was i'm
mense, but the enthusiasm was purely
| Coney Island variety. In all the mechan
ical turmoil of the occasion, it was remark
able that from the multiudes of peopl
who gazed at the pyrotechnics and torch
lights not a cheer was heard for Grove
Cleveland.
The World says: New York never in it
history witnessed such an imposing ant
momentous political meeting as that whicl
was held in Wall street Yesterday. Twenty
thousand people filled the great financia
thoroughfarc. Business men marched il
compact columns to the place of meeting
and 10000 Cleveland torch-bearers flee
through Union Square last night in process
sion before so 900 spectators.
The stu says: The busy men 6i Wal
street laid aside their puts and calls. ledger
and stock lists, and listened yesterday after
noon to the persuasive eloquence OF Dor
paign orators There is nothing the ' bulls
and " bears" like better than to take
flyer III politics, rs the crowd tina
thronged the steps of the Sub-Treasur,
building yesterday showed they take almos
as deep an interest in the campaign as the,
; would in breaking Erie, and are just abou
as impartial i'll one case as in the other.
A Letter from Beecher.
New YORK, October 10th.-Beecher pub
fishes letter to r. A. Alger, of Detroit
this morning wherein he says; II hav
just read your letter which exhortcd III
publicly to retract your (myt statements
as you have in your zeal for the Demo
cratic party and the Democratic nominee
spread them before the whole country
When the heat of the campaign has passed
you will think that such language border
too near upon insult to be either Just o
wise. ] beg you to understand that hav
nothing to do with the truth, or otherwise
of Joys statements to me respecting
Blaine. Did Joy make remarks in M
presence which have published he di
not, have lied; if he did, JOY has lice
There is no middle ground. Please accer
this letter rs the only retraction and apol
ogy am prepared to make to you, to Joy
to Blaine and to the Republican party"
Hanged for Murder.
FogT WAYNE Und. }, October 0th.-Chay
W. Butler one OF the most noted criminal
in the State of Ohio, son of DR.. George But
Ter, u wealthy physician of Columbus, O
was executed at Columbia City. Ind, tC
day for the murder of Abbie Butler. hi
young wife, at Picrceton. Ind, on Septenl
Der -, 1888. After his arrest for murde
Butler was incarcerated in the Jail at Cc
lumbia City to wait his trial During bi
confinement i'll Jail he succeeded in etfec
ing his escape, and for some days was
liberty. but was subsequently recapturct
: His trial occupied nearly month. 4
that wealth and influence could do wa
done to save him from the gallows, but wit
, no avail. Up to last evening Butler pre-
served the most Stoical indifference as to hi
fate, but when advices were received las
night that the Supreme Court and Coy
: ernor had refused TO interfere in his be
; half Butler broke completely down an
yept bitterly. He asked for Catholi
priest to administer spiritual consolation
He walked calmly to the scafIold and mad
an incoherent speech, declaring that thos
concerned in his conviction would be Sorr
for it. Death was by strangulation.
The Trades and Labor Unions.
CHICAGO, October 10th-The Federatio
of Trades and Labor Unions continued tn
discussion this morning of various plank
in their declaration of principles withou
arriving at any result. Certain of the de-
egates endeavored TO introduce matter
affecting national politics, but were gen
orally thwarted. The following resolu
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, Many of the evils complained c
by wage workers cannot be removed unless b
legislative enactment;
R6Solred, That we deem it the duty of ever
trade unioDist and wage worker In North Amer
lea to work for candidates for legisatives honor
who have proved themselves true to the friend
of organized labor.
The delegates then went into secret ses
sion to consider the allegation made by on
of the delegates in published interview
that an attempt was being made to hav
the Federation declare for one of the na
tional political parties.
CHICAGO, October 10th.-Thc Federation
| of tbn TrnJeS and I ahor IIn;opr nIootn