Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-08

1nc wyoming observation-disclosures OF the
Grand Jury.
| CHEYENNE, October 7th.-The Grand
Jury of Sweetwater county found no in
dictments against the Rock Springs rioters.
] 1t made the following report: "We have
diligently inquired into the occurrence at
| Rock Springs on the second day of Septem-
Der last, and though we have examined a
large number of witnesses, no one has been
able to testify to single criminal act COM
mitted by any known white person on that
| day. Whatever crimes may have been
committed there, the perpetrators thereof
have not been disclosed by the evidence
before us, and therefore, while we deeply
regret the circumstances, we are wholly
unable, acting under the obligations
| of our oaths, to return indictments
We have also inquired into the causes that
| led to the outbreak at Rock Springs. and
while we find no excuse for the crimes
committed, there appears to be no doubt of
abuses existing, that should have been
| promptly adjusted by the railroad companv
| and its officers. If this had been done. the
| fair name of our Territory would not have
| been stained by the terrible events of the
I'd of September"
The Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY is
| now employing Mormons at its mines at
Almy and Rock Springs.
Omnese at Guaymas.
| WASHINGTON, October 6th.-The Consul
| OF the United States at Guaymas, Mexico
| informs the Department of State that the
statements IN various newspapers that
| there are 900 Cinnamon in his district
and that some are being surreptitiousIy in
| troduced into the United States in contra
vention of the Resuic ton Act of Congress.
| are untrue, as the total number of China
| men In the consular district does not OK
ceed 10, and these are nearly all EMPLOYED
IN shoe and tailoring factories, and have no
desire to leave their present profitable posi-
tons. No additions are being made to their
number.
Massachusetts Democratic State Conyen-
ton.
WORCESTER October 7th-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to
| order at 11:30 o'clock by Hon. 2. A. Col
Inns. The usual committees were ap-
pointed. The Committee on Permanent
organization reported John Z. Fitzgerald
for President. He addressed the Conven-
tlon at some length, and after the adoption
OF platform the Convention took a recess
for an hour.
SECOND DISPATCH1
WORCESTER October 7th.-Upon reas
sembllng, the names of James s. Grinnell.
OF Plaintield Frederick 0. Prince, of Bos-
ton, and Edward Avery OF Brantree, were
presented as candidates for the Governor
ship. On behalf of Grinneil il was claimed
that he would poll the full Democratic and
Mugwump vote, and the hayseed vote
besides. On behalf of Prince it was denied
that he would be opposed by the Butler
men. The first ballot for Governor resulted,
W hole number of votes, 1.129; necessary
to choice, 565 Avery 121, Grinnell 493.
Prince 5l3, scattering 231. On the second
ballot Prince was nominated amid much
enthusiasm. The remainder of the ticket
IS as follows H. II. Gilmore of Cambridge,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; jeremiah Crowley,
OF Lowell, Secretary of State; Henry k.
Braley, of Fall River, Attorney General :;
henry Nj. Cross, of NewburyI ort, Treas
urer and Receiver; General James L. De-
laney, of Holyoke, Auditor
New York Politics.
New YORK, October 7th-Besides being
| handicapped by Governor Hills well-es-
| tabiished completely with Tweed's admin
| Istranon, the Democratic ticket in New
York is burdened with a candidate for
observation-disclosures whose highest ambi-
| ton appears to be to get as much free adj
vertising for Jones, of Binghamton. as
| possible ont OF the present canvass. His
! campaign circulars are decorated with his
| portrait, exhibiting a moustache of which
he IS very proud, and his signature Zones.
OF blnghamton, as well as his military
record, turns out very small, and his nom
lnation is becoming a laughing stock. The
FoSt says: Even Democratic papers are al
| ready INDUCING in covert sneer at this
| ridiculous candidate. He is evidently go
| ing to be laughed into overwhelming de-
feat. Meantime, exposure of Hills sinh
servlency to the Tweed ring, in the face of
opposition by the better portion of the New
York Democrats continues daily, and the
organs are at their wits end to defend their
| unfortunate ticket
Position of the President Stated in Plain
Language.
NEW YORK, October 7th.-The Tfibupe's
| Washington special says: While a gen
| tleman was discussing political questions
with the President to-day, the President
approved the following as a correct
statement of his views: The posi-
ton assumed by the President in the
| political contest in New York, wherein
| he IS credited with warm personal desire
| for the success of the Democratic ticket.
| is not in the slightest degree inconsistent
| with the attitude hitherto occupied by
the President respecting the question of
partisan interference by the Administration
or Federal appointees in the politics of
| that or other States. Public officers are
not expected, and they will not be per-
mitted, to use their official posi-
tons, or the patronage of their
| offices, in the interest Of party factions
They have been invested with public
trust, for the execution of which they will
be held to rigid accountability. Partisan
interference, or the use of their offices in
political contests, will not be tolerated.
Blaine and the Ohio Campaign.
CINCINNATI, October It'll Judge Foraker
to-day received the following dispatch
AUGUSTA (Me.), October It'll.
Hon. J. b. Foraker, Cincinnati: Interest in your
contest rapidly increases in the East with strong
confidence insyour victory. l regret extremely
that it has not been i'll my power to take part in
the ONO canvass. JAMES G. BLAINE.
The American Turf.
CINCINNATI, October 7th.-The Latonia
races were well attended to-day. The
weather was a little threatening, but not
| cold, and the track was in an improved con-
dition. Seven furlongs: Katrina won. Pink
| Cottage second, Jim Douglas third Time,
1.314. Three quarters of a mile: Uncle
Dan won, Eloise second.sMay Lady third.
Time 1:1S4. Mile and five hundred yards:
| Powhattan won, Volo second, Keene third.
Time, 2:163. Mile and five-eighths Editor
| won, Valliza second, Irish Pat third Time,
2:5S4. Mile heats: first heat Forest won.
| Aretine second, Irish Lad third. Time,
1:47l. The second heat was the same as
F., the first. Time, la.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, October 7th.-A good
| day and track, though trife heavy, were
| the conditions to-day. Three-quarters of a
mile, for two-year -olds: Grand Duke won,
General Price second, Osceola third Time,
1:20i. Mile: Valley Forge won, Una B.
| second, Fellowplay third Time; 1:464.
Mile and an eighth: Bob Cook won, Lee
man second, Hazard third Time. 2:023.
Mile and half for all ages King B. won,
Nettle second, Taxgatherer third. Time,
2;421. Steeplechase, over the long course
Ecuador won, Harry Mann second, Dan
gerfield third. Time, 1924.
A Wretch Who Should be Skinned Alive.
Boston, October 7th.-Miss Olive Carl
isle, an attractive young lady, for two years
received the attentions of Frank Samuels
who resides in Waltham About a week
ago they proposed to get married. and this
morning was the time selected With two
friends the couple went to the residence of
prominent Episcopal minister, and lust
as the minister was about to pronounce the
final words, the young man suddenly