Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CHINAMEN TO COME HERE Pastor Beecher Makes
 An Appeal. MINERS SAY THEY MUST GO. The Exposition At New
 Orleans. ROSWELL FLOWER BACKS DOWN. The Plague Growing Worse At
 Montreal.
ROSWELL FLOWER BACKS DOWN.
THE CHINESE MUST GO.

THE CHINESE MUST GO. Given Three Days in Which to Leave
 Cheyenne.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 27.-The working men of this city representing all classes of labor held secret meeting last night and at a very early hour this morning number of printed dodgers were distributed in different parts of the city and also posted on the doors of all houses occupied by the Chinese reading as follows:
 FAIR wARN1sG.-Au Chinarnen found in the city of Cheyenne after October will be subject to coat of tar and feathers and ridden from the city a rail. Workingmen, the Chinese must go.
 The most minute inquiry thus far cannot trace the source from which the dodgers ori- ginated. The affair has created sensation throughout the city, and while nearly all the best citizens of Cheyenne would prefer to seq the Chinese go, still there is no doubt that should mob attempt to drive them out with violence they would be protected. The proprietors of the steam laundry publish a card in to-day's paper stating that in defer ence to public opinion they have discharged all their Chinese help.
 ROSWELL FLOWER BACKS DOWN. He scorns to Take the Second Place On the Democratic T1cket-Thc Workers Casting About For a Sub- stitute.
 WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Mr. Ros- well P. Flower, after being closeted several hours yesterday with the most prominent local Democrats, finally decided, notwith sanding the most urgent appeals from all parts of the State to run, to decline the nomination for the lieutenant governorship. He has sent the following letter to MT. Raines, the chairman of the convention:
 wATERTowN N. Y, Sept. 26. 1885. To Hon. George Raines Chairman of the late Democratic St1te Conventions:
 convention over which you lately presided has seen t to hopGf f I in for S n Lieutenant Governor of the Stato on the ground that my n9mna9H i is % to the f of dial and unapimous manner in which this nomina- tion is tsndered and the sincerity of the % sentiment the succe5s of the pal y can be in any way sndan DH l or that re S any necessity for me to take upon myself the ser H f pSsoa m fn me have and RG which do not possessto believe for instant that than other men who are better euaiified by nature and disposition for the office in question. The prjn the splendid nominations to the other places the ticket and the record of the party both in the State Assuring you therefore of my hearty support from the ranks of the Democracy, l respectfully but positively dec line the preferment rendered.
 R. P Flower. EMIGRATION, N. Y., Sept. 27.-Prominent Democrats met yesterday and passed resolu- tions advocating the nomination of General Edward Jones of this city for lieutenant gov ernor. He was colonel of the first Massa- chusetts regiment that passed through Balti- more in 1861.
 English Socialists Denounce the Po-
 lice.
 LONDON, Sept. 27.-According to pro gramme, the Socialists met forty thousand strong at Limestone to-day. They did noth- ing more there than to organize and adjourn to an open field near the docks, where