Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
SATURDAYS NEWS.
IcoNpRNsED FROM SPECIAL DISPATCHES


Domestic.
| The outlook in Indiana is favorable TO the
Republicans.
The President has pardoned Paymaster Major
James +. WATSON.
Butler made twenty minutes speech at New
Haven, Conn.,, Saturday evening.
| Whiteiaw Reid denies that there is any stall
wart opposition to Blaine in New York.
There were nearly 5000 men in line in the
Blaine parade at New York on Friday night
The New York weekly bank statement shows
the banks now hold So Isl 900 in excess OF the
| legal requirements.
The Democratic managers have unsuccess-
| fully attempted to create discomfort among the
Republican Catholics.
At a political meeting in Lonareville, La,
Saturday, row occurred, in which several per
| sons were killed and wounded.
The Philadelphia Times (anti-Blaine) repeats
| its statement, on the authority of private New
| York advices, that John Kelly will knife Cleve-
land.
A railroad accident occurred near Alta, o.,
Saturday, in which several cars were demol-
| ished. No one was killed, but q large number
were injured.
| The Mt. Vernon Cotton Mills at Woodberry.
Baltimore county, Md, posted notice Satur-
| day that the wages of operatives would be re-
duced on the lst of the month 10 and 10 per
cent.
| Patrick Ford says a spurious issue of the Irish
| World has been issued, and he has begun Il
| criminal suit against the persons alleged to be
guilty. He also commenced a civil action,
placing damages at 100000.
| The New York Central announces reduction
of its first class rates from New York TO Chicago
| to S13 30. Brokers are selling tickets at el3.
! The West Shore road is expected to reduce its
| rate shortly to So.
| Senator Eugene Hale says the Democrats may
| have 10000 plurality in New York city, but the
State outside the city will give Blaine at least
| $4,000 majority. He thinks Blaine will carry
New York State by 2o,000:,, Blaine himself is
perfectly satisfied that he will carry every North
ern State.
1t is rumored in Washington that General
Grant intends to do what he can to prevent the
confirmation Of McCulloch as Secretary of the
| Treasury. The story goes that he has not had a
| friendly feeling for McCulloeh for years, grow
| ing ont fthe dismissal of Secretary Stanton by
President Johnson.
| Colonel Burke, Director-General ofthe World 5
| Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition,
announces that as Congress meets on the day
| heretofore designated for the opening cere-
monies. when the President and Congressman
could not be present, the formal opening
! will take place on December 10th
Next Sunday week viii be a great day in the
history of the Catholic Church in the United
| States, the occasion being the meeting of the
| Plenary Council ut Baltimore. The only Ameri-
| can Cardinal, McCloskey of New York, will not
| be present owing to ill-health. III the Council
viii be eighty Archbishops, Bishops and Abbots,
ten other prelates and about twenty-five heads
! of religious orders.
| There was more betting done in New York
! Saturday than on any day so lar, both Republi-
| cans and Democrats putting up money laVishly.
| On the general result the odds were 81 600 to
| 5000 on Blaine; on the State, 81 600 to $500 on
| Cleveland; on Connecticut. Sl,G00 TO Sy0l on
Blaine; on New Jersey, 81. 600 to $500 on Cleve-
| land. Blaine is growing steadily in favor
| among the betting men. They predict the odds
viii soon be two to one in his favor on the ma
| tional ticket