Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

retained IN office during the present admin
lStration Edward l.. Baker, Buenos Ayres;
Felix A. Myers, Anglers; John Stewart,
Antwerp; Thomas NJ. Damson, Barran-
Quilla lCulombia); Thomas Adamson, Pan
anna; Frank II. Mason. Marseilles; George
W. Roosevelt, Bordeaux Dorance At
wafer, Tahiti Society islands,; William G.
Fox, Brunswick Germany; Joseph f. Pet
ter, Creieidt Germany; James NJ. Smith,
Mayence Germany; VIM. E. Grinnell,
Bradford (England) Loring A. Lathrop,
Bristol England; Evan r. Jones, Cardiff
Wales; Howard Fox, Falmouth (Eng-
land9; Horati0 J. Sprague, Gibraltar Os-
car Maimras, Leith; Adolph G.. Studer,
Singapore; Wn. Thompson, Southamp-
ton; Edward Mcknight, St. Helena; Gil
deray w. Griffin, Sydney; K. J. Stevens,
Victoria; Philip Carroll, Palermo; Alex
ander Willard, Guaymas (Mexico); Ramon
y. Williams, Havana; Wm. T. Rice, Hor-
gen (Switzerland).
Political Matters.
New YORK, November 17th.-The Tribune
says A .lacEsonian Bourbon ticket of Hill
and Lee. Tor lSSS is coming To the front.
The head and tail are to be brought to-
gether IN this city week after next
The SUH rebukes a Western editor for
suggesting that the Hill Presidential boom
should be painted with paratfine, to make
II keep, and says: the Hill Presidential
boom started ITSELF Neither Governor Hill
nor any of his friends hal amy hand in its
formation or IeyciOpment' - If Western
Republicans knew the number Of import
ant men outside Of New York who place
their future hopes in it, they would be
amazed. The Democratic papers of this
State have generally spoken in favor of Hill
for 1888. The Atlanta Constitution. one OF
tho in = rnt,tia1
newspapers, thinks the portents of the
times point TO Hendricks and Hill as the
men for 1883.
The Temperance Question in New York.
NEW YORK. Notember 17th.-A mass
meeting was held in Steinwav Hall last
night the first of a series called to con-
slider bill which the Church Temperance
Society and the Society for the Prevention
of Crime will jointly press in the Legisla-
ture this winter, regulating the liQuOr
traffic in this city. The bill has the appro-
val of the press generally. il has been eX-
GminCd by scores of public men, lawyers.
doctors and chemists, and 10 flaw has vet
been found in ii. The license fee is to he
81 600 for spiritUoUs liquors and 500 for
beer, and bars TO be closed at midnight. and
| District Attorneys to try excise casj 5 forth
with The bill prohibits saloons within 200
! ltcN u tIilli Cll VI SCLDDl-iltllSt. htN. IL
| w. Mcdonald represented the attitude of
the Church Temperance Society as follows
We take the ground that the Bible is not
| totally for abstinence. Men have been
| obliged to leave their pulpits for saying
| this. The total abstainer has learned 10
speak the truth of his neighbor They
used to think and believe that no one ex-
cept total abstainers had a right to 90 to
temperance meetings. The position OF the
church is one of common sense. That
may not be very high but it is one which
has great power with men. The Society
does not try TO stop all liquor business, but
we shall do what we can to mitigate the
| curse of liquor"
Aid for the Galveston Sufferers.
New YORK, November 18th. - Nearly
$4,000 was transmitted yesterday from New
York for the Galveston sufferers. Among
the amounts were collections in the HOLY
Trinity, of Brooklyn, and the St Thoma.
churches. The latter was in response to aT
appeal from Rev. S. N. Bird, of Galveston
as follows For Christ sake. send me YOU
Sunday offering, and tell my brethren.
The dispatch was read at the Sunday morn
ing service, and over 81 200 was immedi
ately laid on the plate by the congregation
Charles Crocker Coming.
New YORK, November 17th.-Charle
Crocker and family started for San Fran
cisco last Friday. II is stated that Crocker'
visits for the purpose of looking afte
real estate interests, and that he intend
spending some months in California.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, November 17th.-The stoc
market has been active and strong thi
morning, Western Union and Pacific Ma
leading in the advances made at the open
ing. Prices I to J per cent. higher, an
after further advance of small fraction
in early dealings, there was a slight reaC
ton and then a strong market again. As
rule, however, the range of prices has bee
less than L per cent Al II o'clock tn
market is active, but somewhat fevcrish. q
quotations generally little above the open
ing figures.
business Failure.
DENVER (Coil, November 17th-Epptei
4 Sanders, wholesale liquors and cigars
have failed. The firm this morning CAV
chattel mortgages on their stock TO loca
creditors TO the amount of $37, 800 and t
DeBisun tTexas) creditors to the amount {
$500. The mortgages took possessio
this afternoon. Only the book account
are left for the balance of the creditors
who, it is estimated will not realize nor
than twenty-five per cent.
taIbOifc INSTITUTION BurneG.
ST. LOUIS, November 17th.-The Catholi
Protectorate at Glencoe WAS burned las
night Nine Christian Brothers and eighty
five boys were in the building, all of whoI
; I escaped. Two boys and one Brother, VIII
remained in the building too long. iumpe
from the third story. The Brother wa
badly hurt. Loss, 100000; insuranc,
= $4,000.
National Stock-Growers' Association.
CHICAGO, November 17th.-Henrv f. Al
vord of New York, was made temporar
Chairman of the National Stock Grower
Association this morning. The COnVentio
was addressed by Coleman, United State
Commissioner of Agriculture. Invitation
were extended to Vice President HendTich
and Senator Allison. who are in the city, I
attend the Convention.
The Billiard Tournament.
: CHICAGO, November 11th-Vignaux an
Schaefer were the contestants with the cue
| tonight, and fine playing on both sides wa
: witnessed, the game being the most r.
, markable in billiards history Vignau
winning, without single blank inning o
: his side, Following is the score:
: vignaux-79 ., 9,7,9, A. 20. 25. Il, %, 1e6. >, 1
10. S6, II, 81, IS 28. ;, - l3. 26. TO- Total 600
Schaeier-0 ,, 0. 132 10. lS. D, IS, ,, 2l, 2 26,
9, 62, ., /, l, o, 0, 81, 8, 4, 0. Total, li5.
( Highest runs-Vignaux, 166, Sc, -; Schaefe
| 1872 4S, %.
r Averages-Yignaux. 25; Schaefer, is 1924.
. Time of game, two hours.
Hard-GIove Fight.
1 DETROIT November 17th-John Law
: renee OF California, and Paddy Norton,
: England, fought with hard gloves to-nigl
at Norris, small town nine miles fro
this city. The fight was for $500
a side and the gate money. Lawrenc
/ drew first blood got the first knocl
V down, and generally showed superiorit
a His hackers claimed a foul sever
s times, Norton doing considerable bnttin
t In the seventh round Merton backed La1
f renee against the ropes. and holding hi
4 there butted him in the face with his hea
e a claim of foul was allowed, and Lawren
+ was given the match. Only small CROW
/ was present. Blood and money we
e dropped literally.
Il FOREIGN.
Roll Xor