Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26

Ntt4N s'e%o i4CS SiNSii- SlQ Us NtONGIllOT
HILLS candidacy for the nomination was
| openly avowed, the quiet acquiescence of
the National Administration was regarded
as sufficient approval, especially wheu
coupled with the support of Governor
Hill by Albany county, which is wholly
| under Secretary Mannings control. Hill
has followed Cieveland's footsteps as Gov
ernor and upheld the civil service law for
the State. The World adds: Nevertheless,
the Democrats will have to work hard to
insure the success OF their ticket. The
Republicans ticket is strong in its placid re-
srectability.
The Star, which has been vaunting It's
Democratic Independence, and in yester-
days double-leaded leader declared that
the New York Democracy must stand by
the President, to-day sorrowfully saws that
the Convention obeyed the wish of the
great majority of the party in the State,
therefore Hill will receive the earnest sup
port of every sincere Democrat and all
who, whether they call themselves Demo-
Gratis or not, wish to sustain the adminis-
tration of Cleveland and preserve it from
! being crippled by hostile majority in
Congress.
The Times IS quite besideitself with wrath
at the traitors to Cleveland and reform. Its
leader opens Possessed with the spirit
OF Beelzebub and led by Tammany Hall,
! the New York Democracy was ousted vio-
| lently down steep place into the sea. The
choking will be attended to ON the Sd of
November The Times says, in another
place: With the unimpeachable and in
vltlng ticket offered to their suffrages by
their Convention of Wednesday the Re.
publicans of New York need no word of
appeal IRON US to do their full duty in Civ
ing It a Jealous support. Ira Davenport
| and the ticket headed by his name will re-
ceiye the vote of all Republicans. and of
even those Independents who NAV have
hesltated to call themselves Republicans.
IL urges the intelligent, self-respecting
democrats, who are in sympathy with the
Administration, and who desire the success
OF lis policy, not to insult and humiliate
the President. Your votes have elected
by putting in the Governors chair. a chair
/ ne once occupied, man whose practices
t2nd principles are utterly abominable TO
nm. Sustain the Administration by elect
ing ira Davenport to be the Governor of the
State OF New York. When the time comes
TO nominate another Democratic candidate
Tor Governor, You vii find youG party will
respect your opinions and nominate a man
worthy OF your votes. That is the wav in
dependent voting works III the Republican
party. Try it on your own"
PHLADELPHIA, September 25th. = The
Times independently says: The nomination
OF HUI, with the undsguised sentiment of
ms immediate supporters in favor of the
I Old doctrine OF spells, is neither more nor
less than an abandonment of the national
Administration and of every principle bv
which Clevelands election was won. II IS
an invitation Of deserved defeat. The Re-
pubhcans have nominated a strong unex-
cepuonable ticket, on a platform that what
ever Its insincerity yet makes the issue of
administrative reform in a way that there
could be no shirking The Democrats have
got an issue by the spoilman's nomination
which will not only repel every Independ
eiit hepuohcan vote, but equally the votes
of thousands OF independent Democrats.
TIMES HEADLINES on THE TICKET.
New YoRK, September 26tf-A. M.-Tbe
Times headlines on the Democratic State
ticket are as follows: The D. b. ticket
completed. Roosevelt P. Flower to play
second fiddle to HILL "A man named
Koch, who calls himself Cook, also on
hand. Flowers bar'l an irresistible
attraction Brooklyn given Chapin in
stead of Jacobs" Much iIi-feelinr
aroused"
Experience of n Citizen of the Uoiten
States in Ecuador.
WASHINGTON, September 25th.-Julio r
Santos, the naturalized citizen recently re-
/ leased from prison in Ecuador upon the
demand OF the United States Government
backed up by man-Gi-war, arrived here
to-day, IN company with Congressman
McComas, of Maryland, and called at the
Department of State to express his thanks
Tor It's efforts in his behalf To a reporter
oi the Associated Press Mr.. Santos said
the Ecuadoran authorities pretended to
nave liberated him in consequence of the
n1GSaTn II nVNa a,.f 8 I /
dorian Government. This, Mr.. Santos
declared, was mere pretense. He was
liberated three days after the arrival of the
lroquois, and wholly in consequence of the
acton or the United States Government.
me charge against him of having con-
splred against the Government of Ecuador
was, he declared, untrue. He was i'm
pflsoned with some other business. men in
order that money might be extorted from
nm He has documentary proof of the
Willingness OF the authorieties to release
1an M,ln Ia az any time upon the payment of
S3o,O0O. He was confined for time in an
unyenhlated and filthy coal hulk, and was
then transferred to prison situated in the
basement OF yellow fever hospital. Mr..
Santos will employ counsel Immediately.
ana Will file claim for damages with the
state Department against the Government
of Ecuador.
Central Pacific Bonds.
WASHINGTON, September 25th.-The Sec
retary OF the Treasury has issued a circllIar
publishing for the information of all con
cerned the recent decision of Second Con
uoller Maynard in regard to the compen
satlon due the Central Pacific Railroad for
services rendered for the Government. and
announcing, in accordance Herewith. that
the department circular of June 27. 1883
and circular in+fa. s,F
voked, and that all compensation now due
or which may hereafter become due that
railroad company be covered in the treas
ury, and one-half thereof applied to the
eXtlnguishment of the interest which has
meanwhile accrued on Government sub
sldy bonds, and the other half credited to
the sinking fund, as required by the Thur
man Act
Imports and Exports.
WAsHTNGToN, September 25th.-The Chief
OF the Bureau of Statistics reports that the
total value of imports of merchandise dur.
ing the twelve months ended August 81. |
1885, were S571, ,235. .943. and durin@ the
Twelve months ended August 81. 1884. thev
We're 500, 81 ,316-a decrease of $50 635-
5|5 The values of exports of merchandise
curing the twelve months ended August
oil, 1889, were 1922, ,765 46, and during the
preceding twelve months they were S735.-
olo, ia decrease of S12, 253, ,331.
The Treasure-Laden Steamers.
WAsHINeToS, September 25th. : The
United States vessels Swatara ard Yantic,
engaged in transporting silver from the |
New Orleans Mint to the Treasury in |
Washington, arrived at the Washington !
navy yard tonight. The work of trans
ierring the silver from the vessels to the
treasury will be entered upon tomorrow
and will consume the greater part of the
week. When the coin is received at the
Treasury Department it will be counted-a
labor which with the present force will
occupy abouttwo months.
No Offensive Partisanship" Observable.
New YORK, September 25th.-A Wash
ington special to the Post, giving an inter-
view with Postmaster-GeneralV Villas, says