Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-03
WHOLE NO. lO,776.

| ton ior Miss Frances L. Willard, of Illinois
! for President A resolution yeaffirmine the
( 81. Louis resolution" +" indoFsing the Ma
tlQnal prohibition party, was adopted after
a heated discussion, the opponents of the
resolution taking the ground that it was
HflWlse 10 pieoge The aid and Influence of
the Union TO any political party.
The hemains of General AIcCIeIsafi Con-
signed to the Tomb.
TRENTON (N. j., November 26-The
tram conveying the remains of General
Mcclellan arrived in this city at l;3Dsr NJ.
1t was met by the Mayor and members of
she common Council. There were about
| fifty carriages in waifing The casket Vas
placed in hearse BY q committee of Bay
ard Post, No. 8. 4 procession was then
formed, and moved through the principal
streets 10 the cemetery in the lower part OF
the city. The city bells We're tolled. and o
salute OF guns was fired at the State
Arsenal. The streets were lined with peo.
pie, and on many houses flags floated at
hali-mast. The casket was placed in
brick lined and Cemcnted grave and flow
eTs were scattered about ii in proflsiou.
Several elaborate floral devices Surrounded
the tomb. The last rites were brief and
solemn. Rev. W. I. Marlland. of Balti-
more, read the burial service of The Presbv-
terrain Church. and Rev John Hall, of
{
concOurse in the cemetery
Terrible Calamity.
NEW LONDON Comm, November 2d-A
terrible calamity, by whicc six lives we're
lost occurred OBJ Race Rock, Sunday night,
caused by The explosion Of tire boiler Of
steam dredge No. ! Of the Atlantic 8re,ls-
ing Company, of Brooklyn The dredge
left Providence Tor New York at g:l5 o'clock
sunday morning, in tow Of the tug c. T.
Waite, Captain Iwcejy. IN order 10 keep
me oiise clear, the steam pumps On tie
dredge were kept at work. Irst before
midnight. when A52Ting Race Rock Light
Captain Iwaedy who was at the stern, no.
uced moving light ON the dredge and
heard Il voice but could not distinguish the
words. \ minute later he heard an explo-
sion on the drelge, and saw fire. smoke
and steam. The dredge sank Immediately,
and the stern Of the tug was drawn under
water before the hawsers could be cleared.
The Waite was Immediately put about
but no trace of the dredge or her crew could
be found. After searching in the vicinity
Tor half an hour, the tug headed for this
harDOr, arriving in the teeth of the easterly
gale that prevailed. As soon 9S the storm
subsided, the Waite again went out to
Race Rock, bat nothing could be found,
not even floating piece of the dredee. The
tug returned to port this evening. The
not fully known, but as far rs can be
learned they were Captain Robert Kent
mate Strobes and bis brother, the steward
of Providence, q deck hand known as
Sandy the fireman. and 81 Pr1Fi ieHce
man who was working his passage to
Brooklyn.
Horrible Murder OF a Chinaman in New
York.
New YORK, November 2d-Chong Ong.
4 Chinaman who had lived since bOyhOod
in Cuba, and who was known by the name
OF Antonio SalO, came here some time ago
and established a restaurant. To-day his
body was found in his place of business,
horribly mangled The assassins used a
butchers cleaver The dead mans body
was gashed by nine heavy blows, severing
five of his ribs, cleaying the heart, kidneys
and intestines, and his head was crushed
into an unrecognizable pulp by blow on
blow SeveraNJuhans have been arrested.
but the police believe Chnaman did the
work for the purpose of robbery. The body
had been robbed and the till rihed Blood
stains on the walls and furniture betrayed
a desperate struggle for life. Blood-stained
hands were washed in basin in the room
The Hanlan-Teemer Matter.
PITTsBURG, November 2d-Regarding the
dispatches from Toronto this afternoon,
stating that Hanlan mad published
Teemer's correspondence, in which the
latter offered to sell out in the recent race,
Teemer, who was found at McKeesport to-
night, said Il wrote the letters because
Hanlan would not row unless | gave a
guarantee that he should beat me- When
he was negotiating with Hanlan, that oars
man made the requirement so very
imperative that he (Teemer) almost gave
the proposed match up for hopeless, and
when he came home he was
still greatly impressed with the
fact that Hanlan was stub
born in this determination, and
would not row him unless some
such guarantee was given after the match
was made. Teemer said further that Han
Ian went to Wallace Ross, his trainer, sew
eral times, to have him persuade Teemer to
lose the race and let Hanlan win. Volk,
Teemer's backer, was seen later. He said
he knew nothing of the correspondence.
Teemer had made the propositions to Han
Ian without his knowledge. He was of the
opinion that It certain Pittsburg and Nc
keespOrt clique wanted TO run Ieemer. Ii
was all a scheme 10 fleece him. Volk also
said Hanlan had never approached him to
buy the race and to the best of his knowl-
edge had never approached Teemer.
Races at Brighton Beach.
BRgGHToN BEACH, November 2d.-The
weather was fine, the track fair, and the
attendance very large to-day, considering
the latencS5 OF the season. Seven -eighths
OF mile, for tWO-year-Gids: Bessie B
won, Saluda second. Osceola third Time,
l:34i Mile and an eighth: Ernest won,
Una Il. second, John sullivan third. Time.
POP. Mile: Musk won, Thunderbolt sec
ond, Miss Daily third Time, 1:49. Three
Clark second. Theresa third. Time. 1:2l.
Three-quarters cf q mile: latter won.
Olivette second, Belle b. third Time,
1:213
White RustIers Disguised as Indians.
New YORK. November 2d-A Texas
special apparently confirms the statement
forwarded to the War Department . few
days ago by Colonel Bradley, of the Thir-
teenth Infantry, that white men, in the
disguise of ApacheS, were committing dep
relations in Arizona and New Mexico
which had been charged to Indians Lieu
tenant Day, of tine Ninth Cavalry who has
been following GcrouimO's band five
months, says many of the outrageS, here
tofUre supposed the work of Indians, were
committed by white men.
The Amendln ent Abolishing October Eiec-
hions in Ohio Carried.
CoLUM8Us, November 2d.-The official
vote on the constitutional amendments at
the election held October 18th was can
yassed to-day. The total vote was 743 ,453
The amendment to abolish the October
elections was carried by about 81 600, and
the amendment 20 change the terms of
township officers from one to three wears
received $4,000 votes. The Governor has
issued a proclamation declaring the amend.
ments carried.
Death of the oldest Minister in ti.e
United States.
EVANSVILLE Ark, November 2d-Rev.