Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2,

sured them that the Union soldiers in hi
Office need not fear discharge if competen
and attentive to their duty.
Harry Georges Boom.
New YORK, October 1st--Rey Dr. Nc
| Glynn. of st. Stephens Roman Catholit
Church, an earnest Democrat and leader
in the George movement, is reported tt
have said: g. From information which
comes from very high source in the Tam
many organization, il is very probable thai
Tammany Hall will nominate George
This comes to me from persons in the very
front rank of Tammany Hall. | seriously
believe they will see the advisability and
necessity of nominating George. We are
confident of electing him against all COM
binations. Whether Tammany Hall in
dorses him or not, l am not free to say.
Tammany Hall has not positively agreed
or decided to nominate George but / know
several of the foremost leaders think it ad
visable and necessary" Autographs OF
Henry George have been printed, and
many of them are now seen in the shop
windows. Twenty-Five thousand photo
graphs of the Workingmen's candidate
have also been placed on sale. The print
ing trades have organized Henry George
Legion, and advised other branches of in
trades formed such legion, and the Anti
Monopoly League, which processes to con-
troll 25,0OO votes, is reported trying to eff
feet deal with George.
GEORGES DENIAL
New YORK, October 2d-A. M.-Henry
George has made up his mind to take no
further notice of stories about bargains be-
tween himself and Tammany Hall. or any
other party. He said: 'Such stories are
absolutely untrue. l have made no over
lures to Tammany nor any other organiza-
ton, nor have any such overtures been
made to me. | am a candidate of the
Trades Union political organization, purely
and simply. l don't know what l should
do in case Tammany should offer me its
nomination. | have given the matter no
consideration"
GEORGE AND THE SOCIALISTS.
Socialists generally say the action of the
Governors of the Manhattan Club, in driv-
ing Aveling and Liebknecht from the club
rooms, will help to elect George Mayor.
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, October 1st-The public
debt statement issued this afternoon shows
a reduction of the public debt during Sep
tember of $10,627 013 II, and the total
cash in the Treasury S465, ,375, ,713 90. Cash
in the Treasury available for the redemp-
ton of the public debt, S206, ,924, ,093 50.
Reserve fund, held for the redemption of
United States notes, S100,000,000. Unavail-
able for the reduction of the debt, S27, 1885,
039 30. Certificates held as cash, $63, 1860, 80.
Net cash balance on hand $67, ,S96, ,321 01.
Not Pleuro-Pneumonia.
WASHINGTON, October 1st-Commis-
sioner Coleman, of the Department of Agri-
culture, has received a report from DIR. C.
K. Dyer, the veterinary surgeon who was
sent to ascertain what disease had broken
out in the counties of Loudoun, Fauquier
Gated by cattle obtained from Chicago, in
which he says the disease is Texas fever,
and not pleuro-pneumonia.
Manning Again.
WASHINGTON, October 1st.-At the Treas
ury Department there seems to be no i'm
portance attached to the report that the
President has offered the Secretaryship of
the Treasury to Senator Mcpherson. 1t
may be stated with certainty that Secretary
Manning is going back to the Treasury.
He has decided to remain at the head of
the department so long as his health will
permit him to do so, even to the end of
Mr.. Cleveland's term.
Couldn't Prove their Claim.
WASHINGTON, October 1st-The claim of
John Felderwood and John O'Laughlin, of
Del Norte county, for 81 $50 for depreda-
tions committed in 1866 by the Rogue
River Indians, was disallowed to-day by
the Secretary OF the Interior on the ground
of the claim not being proven.
Work of the Mints.
WASHINGTON, October 1st.-The total
coinage executed at the mints of the United
States during September was 5000 055 so,
of which s., 80, 100 was in standard silver
dollars.
Special Delivery.
WASHINGTON, October 1st.-The exten-
sion of the special delivery system to all
postoffices and local classes of matter goes
into effect tomorrow.
Fiendish Affair in Texas.
WACO (Texas), October 1st-The story
of fiendish double murder has been re-
ceiyed here from Throckmorton county.
The victims are farmer named Urney and
his grown-up daughter, Lizzie. The father,
who had been lassoed and dragged some
distance from his home, was found with
his throat cut. The daughter had been
ravished and then murdered by mutila-
ton. Horses tracks were discovered in
the yard, which, on being followed, led to
the arrest of negro cowboy, who said he
stopped at Urney's house for drink, and
saw two white men enter the yard as he
left. The negro's lariat was missing, and
he was taken into custody. Fearing lynch
ing, the officers left Throckmorton with the
prisoner.
Discouraged Mormons.
New YORK, October 2d.-The Mormon
leaders have become discouraged at the OBJ
stacles put in their way by the Immigra-
| ton Commissioners against the landing of
the pauper element of that class, and pro-
pose to see how well they can succeed by
landing them at Philadelphia. The Com
mi5sioners have not made objection to
them because they were Moimons, but they
have taken a determined stand against
such converts as are brought over here by
charity, and are possessed of no means nor
credentials other than that they were re-
cruits to join the army of Latter Day
Saints.
Lilian's Hubby.
New YORK, October 1st.-It was reported
last night that Lillian Russelfs husband
had been indicted by the grand jury of
Hudson county, n. j., for bigamy. G. w.
Churchley, of London, solicitor for Solo
mons first wife, and pastor Erich, of the
German Lutheran Church of Hoboken,
gave evidence as to the marriage of Solo
m on in England and this country.
Death in q Mine.
DENVER, October 1st.-The Tribunes
Central City special this afternoon says
that Cornelius Mccoy went down the shaft
of the Nugget mine to rescue William
Quintrall, who was overcome by poisonous
gas, and both were taken out. Mccoy is
dead, and Quiptrall in dying condition.
The Charter Oak.
HARTFORD Comm, October 1st.-Judge
Pardee made an order to-day that all cred
itors, including policy holders, of the Char
ter Oak Life Insurance Company, must file
their claims with the Receiver of the Com
pany before July l, 1887.
The People Can Judge.
New YORK, October 2d-A. M.-General
w, T. Sherman is stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. When asked last night if
he would make any reply to the open let
ter of Jefferson Davis to ]. T. Scharf, the
Maryland historian, in which General
Sherman is declared to be falsiier, the
General said, with emphasis {" No; deci-
dedly no The matters touched upon by
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