Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

all end, whether this year or some other,
in the practical disorganization of the Re
publican party and the defeat of the Demo
cratic party"
Virginia Republicans.
RICHMOND, July 14th.-Delegates TO the
State Republican Convention. which meets
tomorrow, are arriving on every train
From present indications the fight for Gov
ernor will be between John S. Wise and
Attorney General Blair. The friends OF
each are sanguine that they have q ma
jority. Wise's friends claim that he will be
nominated on the first ballot. while some
Of the Blair adherents think that Henry c.
| Bowen, who expects possibly to come in as
a dark horse, hopes to get enough votes TO
defeat his nomination on the first ballot,
| and then their candidate will make a good
showing against Wise, and possibly secure
| the nomination. Senator Malone is
claimed as Wise's strongest supporter, and
he is considered indeed the power behind
the throne.
| Desperate Attempts to Rob a Railway
Pay-Car.
ATLANTA (Ga), July 14th.-A desperate
attempt to rob the Richmond and Danville
pay-car was made in this city this morn
ing. Paymaster Groser and his cook occu-
pied the car. GroSer expected to be moved
early, and about ) a. NJ. he aWoke and
| found himself travelling at least forty miles
per hour. The rapid speed aroused his sus-
picions. He was moving up a steep grade,
and soon came to a standstill. GrOser
climbed on the supply-car and approached
the engine. When half way there, he OBJ
! observed a man climbing Oil the engine.
Where are you taking me?" demanded
Groser. To the Belt junction. was the
hat cd
| - You II find out soon enOugh-y0u're the
| man We want" was the reply, and al the
same instant the man began firing at Gro
ser. With the bullets whistling about his
| head the paymastcr made for his car and
! placed his cook to watch the door. Groser
| then sprang out and ran for help. He re-
| turned III half an hour with Il posse, but
! found the men gone The safe contained
s. 600, and was not mOlested. Three men
were seen near the place where the train
stopped, and one has since then been ar
rested.
Hebrew Charities.
ST. Louis, July 1fth.-The Union of
Hebrew Charities met this morning and
unanimously adopted the name agreed on
| Yesterday for their new societies, viz,
&" The Associated Hebrew Charities Of the
! United States" Delegates from New Or
leans, Louisville, Nashville, Baltimore, st.
| Paul. Wilmington, Del, and Montgomery.
| Ala, promised that the societies they rep
resented woud join the organization.
Recess was taken to enable the delegates to
attend the opening session Of the Union of
! the American Hebrew Congregation.
The Union of the American Hebrew
| Congregation met this morning in the
| Harmonic Club Hall Mr. 10th. of Gin
cinnati, President of the Executive Council.
q e
welcome was delivered by J. l.. Isaacs, Of
St Louis The following permanent Off
| GERS were elected: President, Augustus
Binswanger, Of St Louis; President,
| David Klein, of Philadelphia; Secretary,
Lipman Levy, of Cincinnati. The Secre-
tarv read the report Of the President of the
Executive Council. The Union then adj
journed to 2r.M.
On reassembling of the Union of Hebrew
Charities, a resolution was adopted proyid-
ing for printing and sending of the proceed
ings toall of the Associations and providing
| that as soon as twelve relief societies should
send favorable responses the organization
| should be considered permanent. The
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Bop Crop.
NEW YORK, July 14th.-Hops have not
been quoted so low in ten years as now.
The following prices are from the current
number of lFeAs Weekly. Strictly cash
New York best 11m12c per Ii; medium,
i0@1Ic; low, S@9c; Eastern SWl0c;
Wisconsin, SM9c; yearling's, crop 1888,
5d6c; Pacific coast choice, 9M10c medi-
um, s@9c; low, 6@7c; Bayqrians, nomi-
nal, 260g27c; Bohemians, 2SGl29c. Any
thing strictly choice i'll " States" would
probably bring lfc in New York now but
not more. Hops cannot be raised in this
State for less than l0c but they can on the
Pacific coast, owing to the chcapness and
greater fertility of the soil there. The
Utica Herald says: There are only sixty
days to the time for the new crops. If
nothing happens, more than now foreseen,
the hops of 1854 will then be worth only
30.ic.
New York stock Market.
New YORK, July i4th.-Stocks rather
weak al the opening first prices being gem
orally down and ], with Lake Shore off !!
The weakness was quickly followed by
decided upward movement in Lackawanna.
Lake Shore and Union Pacific, the first
mentioned advancing K. The general list
followed with an advance of I to J. After
ward there was a general decline which
carried prices to near the opening quota
tons. Western Union and New York
Central did not participate in the early up
ward movement, but were weak in the
subsequent drain. At II o'clock the mar
ket was heavy at quotations generally
| shade below the opening. The market has
been very active.
New YORK, July 14th-Noon.-Wi q
! few slight reactions, stocks continued active
and strong since | / o'clock, making net
advance Of I to for the general list, with
| Lackawanna and New York Central lead
/ sYeY I7ref ioc.,. - l. =.
| sharp and decided advance in St Paul and
| New York Central. The advance on the
| former from II o'clock vas z and in New
! ork Central II. At noon the market was
active and strong at prices generally a
shade above the opening
NEW YORK, July lith.-Ccntral Pacific.
81 Burlington, 12S; Northern Pacific, Is:
/ Northern Pacific preferred, i24; Northwest
ern. 95s; New York Central. 923 Oregon
Railway and Navigation, 70 Transcon-
! tinental, l4s; Pacific Mail, 49,; Panama,
9S: st. Louis and San Francisco. Il;
| Texas Pacific, 12}; Union Pacific, 534: Wells,
Fargo Co.. Express, los; Western Union.
6S3.
a Startling Charge.
MANSFIELD Ohio, July l4th.-Mrs.
! Elizabeth Gilkinson, wife of the man ar
rested on the charge of assault on a child.
|
which are startlingly improbable, though
possibly true. She alleges that Gilkinson
has kept the remains OF her dead son in a
box beneath a bed, and under threats
against the woman's life has compelled
her to occupy that bed nightly for twenty
years. The noxious odors from the putre-
flying remains injured Mrs Gilkinson's
health, and on several occasions when
sick from this cause her husband refused
to provide medical aid.
The Trouble at Cleveland
CLEVELAND, July 14th.-Residents of
Iron Ward were astir al an early hour this
morning. 1t had been announced that the
| plate mill would be started at 6 o'clock,
and long before that hour a number of per-
! sons congresated at the railway tracks and
in the vicinity of the gates leading to the
mills. A detail of police was on hand A
number of the former employees arrived
and passed into the mill without being
molested, and at Z o'clock work was COM