Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-30
MATTERS AND THINGS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Hop Outlook-New York Poll
tics-Grand Army Reunion
Races-Foreign Affairs.
rHaAL DISPATCHES TO THE REconD-usloS
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Great baseball Game at chicago.

| the League race The skies were threaten
ing rain, and raindrops began to fall as
| Chicago went to the bat in the first inning,
/ but ii did not interfere in any way with the
progress of the game. The crowd was
evenly balanced, as the visitors had hosts
of admirers present, many of whom had
Journeyed here solely to see the game, and
very many of the leading Eastern and
Western newspapers had Representatives
present The crowd cheered New York
whenever they made a good play, but be-
| came frantic in the first and ninth Innings,
| when the Chicagos began their run getting
and when the last man of the opposing
club went out. The New York Club ap-
peared on the field preceded by the brill
| liant First Regiment Band, and Immediate
| ly thereafter Chicago appeared under
| similar escort. Both were rapturously
| cheered. The visitors wore their customary
| gray uniform, while the Chicagos appeared
in the blue working uniform in which they
have won their long list of victories, and
| which they retain as an omen of good luck
The New Workers presented their strongest
| playing front, with WEIGH and Ewing as
| the battery, while the Chicagos presented
| Mccormick and Kelly, their reserve bat
terry. The crowd was so large that it
stretched alongside of the field, and special
rules were adopted, at the request of the
New York nine, to the effect that any hit
which reached into the crowd would be
counted as three-base. The Chicagos opened
| the game after vigorous fashion Dalrymple
| flew out to first base, and Gore took the
first base on balls. Kelly made base hit
advancing Gore TO the second, and both
We're advanced another base on passed
| ball. Arson flew out TO right field, and
Pfeffer made three base hit Kelly and
| Gore coming home amidst terrific cheering
| Williamson made another base hit, bring
| ing Pfeffer home. Burns followed with
another base Williamson coming home
Burns was thrown out in trying to steal
! second. New York was shut out, o Rourke
| getting the base on balls, and was caught
| mapping on the first. Conner flew out to
Dalrymple and Ewing to Burns. New
York began her run-getting in the third
inning, Welch making a base hit
but was forced out at the second
on Wards strike. Ward stole second and
scored a run on O'Rourkes base
hit. Common and Ewing both followed
with base hit, bringing in
0'Rourke, but Conner was put out
at the third in trying to steal that base
Chicago added two runs in the fifth inning
on Kelly's three-base hit, Anson's base hit
two runs in the eighth inning on Welch's
base hit, Wards base hit, Ewing's base
hit, and a passed ball and wild throw by
Kelly. Gillespie struck out with two men
on the bases Gerhardt and O'Rourke hav-
ing gone out on flies. Kelly made three
baser in the ninth inning, and came home
on Anson's long fly to the center. Dorgan,
of the New Workers, struck out, and Rich
ardson flew out to Dalrymple. Welsh got
| his base on balls, but was doubled up BY
Gerhardt's strike to short stop. The game
| ohpn,lIaH in H. o1,l
sodes, and was played "for blood"
on both sides. There was only one fielding
error that of Gerhardt's, and it did not
| affect, the result
California Inventors.
| WASHINGTON, September 29th.-The fol-
| lowing patents to California inventors were
issued from the United States Patent Office
| to-day: Robert E. Burns, apparatus for
| burning fuel; Benjamin F. Farrar, two
patents, each for a folding bed Daniel r.
Ford, coin changers box; Egbert D.
Haven, cable railway; Leopold Julig, gas
lamp; Samuel Sanborn, preservation for
milk Frederick Wittram safety attach
ment for elevators and incline RAILWAYS.
San Buenaventura, Cephss L. Bard three
patents, each for check rein and post hook
Bellota, James r. Gill; gang-plow. Stock
ton, Milton Henderson Il Co. and A. Berg
land, steam boiler furnace Guadaloupe.
Lewis Stores, two wheeled vehicle. Oak
land, VIM. S. Thaxter, azimuth attachment
to compasses. Petaluma, John B. Upper,
Jr. (assignor of one-half to Tog w. Young),
wine press.
Postmasters Appointed.
| WASHINGTON, September 10Th. - The
| President to-day appointed the following
| Postmasters w. NJ. McGrew, at Eureka,
Kan, vice J. W. Nichols, resigned. John
Z. Friend, at Rawlins, Wyo. r., vice H. S.
Snyder, suspended Isaiah Garrett, at
Monroe, La, vice Judas Ennemoser. sus-
pended.
Capital Notes.
| WASHINGTON, September 29th.-Horace
j. Jacobs, Assistant Supervising Architect
of the Treasury, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect October 31st.
The Government of South Australia has
| made overtures looking to the negotiation
of postal convention with the United
States, for the delivery of prepaid CORE
spondence without additional charge, and
for the establishment of a money order
exchange system between the two coun-
tries. This special convention is required
because of the declination of the South
Australian Government 10 enter the Uni
versal Postal Union.
Register Rosecrans has recommended
that the designations of Charles Neal and
Newell B. Walker, chiefs of divisions of
the Registers Office, be accepted, to take
effect September 30th.
Santos Claims Against Ecuador.
WASHINGTON, September 29th.-Julio r.
Santos called again al the State Department
to-day, in connection with his claim for
damages against the Government of Ecua-
dor. He will leave Immediately for Ecua-
dor, to get the evidence necessary to prove
1 1f l.
tjustifable nature of his arrest, the hard
ships endured and the falsity OF the state
ments transmitted to the State Department
of completely in Revolutionary movement.
He declares that the statements made
against him have been secured from timid
and ignorant men by means of threats and
intimidation ON the part of the Ecuadorian
Government, and that he will have no
trouble in proving this. The populace is
in sympathy with HIM and others who
suffered with him. He expects to return to
Washington by the LIST of January The
revolution in which he is accused of taking
part was small affair of its kind, and was
suppressed in about fifteen days. The
Ecuadorian authorities do not yet recognize
Santos American citizenship, but being
recognized by the United States, he fears
no annoyance while engaged in securing
his evidence.
Hops and Eastern Markets.
New YORK, September 29th.-Hop deal
ers here look for an advance in Pacific
coast hops shortly. For some time prices
have been at a standstill, owing chiefly to
to the abundance and cheapness of the
State crop. Recent advices from England
show that the hop crop there has been al.
most total failure, and the result has
been heavy orders for the California article
Your correspondent learns that Eastern
freight agents have received number oil
. inquiries from San Francisco and Portland
lately, regarding special rates to New York
An agent said this morning there would be
an immense quantity of hops shipped
! from California TO the East during October
and November.
A Young Mayor Kills an Assailant.
FoRT SMITH {Ark.), September 29th.-
Alexander Aaron was shot and killed on
) the streets of Van Buren, at o'clock lasi
!, night by Charles Kyter, Mayor of thai
, town. They had a difficulty about &
, prostitute, and had threatened each Others
. life. Aaron followed Kyter and attacked
him with a razor. Kyter gave a bond
The case seems to be one of self-defense
, Kyter is well connected, but dissipated
! He was elected Mayor of Van Buren, las
April, when just u years old, and is sale
to be the youngest Mayor in the UniteC