Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-02

ton in Congress in support of the Morri
son bill for the revision of ,he tariff
reaffirms adherence to the time. .bonore(
Democratic doctrine of tariff for revenue
only; it favors unlimited coinage of silvel
| and demands that the coin of the United
States, both gold and silver, be paid on the
Government debt without discrimination
| against silver; recognizes that all industrie.
and citizens should bear equal proportions
of the burdens of the Government: tba,
taxation Should fall equally on all; de
| maDds equal ard exact Justice in assessing
and collecting taxes, ard favors such legis.
| latioD as will foster labor and honest in
| dustrlss and discourage monopoly; favors
| liberal legislation for announcement to
/ immigration and the fostering of our pro-
; gresslYe industries; reaifirms' devotion TO
| the cause OF public education demands
that the General Assembly shall so regu
| late freight and passenger charges of rail
| roads as TO protect the interests of the peo-
| pie while doing justice'to the roads.
Resolutions expressing the sympathy OF
| the Arkansas Democracy with the patriotic
efforts of Gladstone, assisted by Parnell,
in behalf of home rule for Ireland, were
adopted by acclamation.
The iowa Democrats ard Greenbaekers.
DEs MONIES, July 1st--At the Demo-
cratic State Convention resolution ex-
pressing he good will of the Convention
towards Gladstone and Parnell, and hoping
for their success, was passed. A platform
was adopted indorsing the President and
bis administration favoring an honest pen
sion bill. but opposing special laws call
ing on Congress to revise the tariff. law so
as to meet the needs of revenue only; de-
claring in favor of the payment of the pub
1alt
of the labor question; denouncing the
new Congressional district law; demand
ing an investigation and conviction of all
guilty of malleasance in public office fa-
yoring the repeal Of the prohibitory laws
and the enactment of the local option ex-
tending to counties and cities, the license
adopted to be not less than $500.
The Convention then took recess, and
upon reasseInbling will nominate State
ticket.
The State Greenback Convention was
also in session here to-day, sand has de-
cided in favor of a fusion with the Demo
| Gratis.
BIainers Promised Speech.
New YORK, July 1st-At the Union
| League Club and other Republican head
quarters, there is expectation thai Blaine is
| going to make very important political
will supply his followers and admirers with
| salient points for the fail election. This
! expectation is based upon the outgivings
| of some of the Maine statesman's particu-
| lar friends, who recently have been in COM
| munication with him and have visited him
at his home in Maine and who are looked
| upon in some sense as authorities at the
club. According TO these, the speech will
| consist in the main of the arraignment oi
| the Democratic party for its misdoings in
| Congress, its failure to redeem its pledges
when Cleveland was nominated, its de-
rangement of the commercial interests oi
| the country by tarif-tinkering, and an IN
| American foreign policy, its refusal to en-
down the subsidy clause of the postoflice
appropriation bill, its betrayal of civil serv-
ice reform, and lastly, the Presidents
| alleged misuse of the veto power.
The American Turf.
CHICAGO, July 1st.-At Washington Park
| to-day the weather was delightful. the
track fast and the attendance very large.
The feature of the day was the 0akwood
handicap. in which Spalding broke the
| record. Three-quarters of mile, Skobe-
| loft won, Hilarity second, Estrella third.
Time, 1:15a. The mutuals paid $41 40.
| Extra race, three-quarters of mile: Pat
DAILY won, Probas second, Miss Highly
third. Time, 116l. The mutuals paid
| $22 60. Five-eighths of mile: Laredo
won, Allegheny second, Asfaltus third.
| Time, 1:02. The mutuals paid Sl2 20. One
| and one-eighth miles: Spalding won, Liz
| zie Dwyer second, Pearl Jennings third.
Time, 1881 The mutuals paid $40 so
Mile: Cuban Queen won, Handy Andy sec.
| ond, Taxgatherer third. Time, 1:432. The
mutuals paid $50 10. One and one-quarter
miles May Lady won, Leman second
Pure Rye third. Time, 2:094. The mutual;
| paid 50 60.
| BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1st-For maiden
| three-year-olds, three-quarters of mile
| Voucher won, Lizzie Walton second, Dizzy
Brunette third Time, 1:1S4. Three
quarters of a mile: Long Slipper won
| Lookout second, Bill Brien, third. Time
| 1:1Sl. For two-year olds, ,fhree-quarters OF
| mile: Al Reed won, Comus second, DAILY
Oak third. Time, 1:20. Kings county cup,
| for three year-olds and upwards, two miles:
Barnum won, Hartford second, April Fool
| third. Time, BAL Welter weights, seven
eighths of mile: Harry Mann won, Pat
| Dennis second, Colonel Morris third. Time
| 1921. Welter weights, seven-elghths of a
| mile: Blue Day won, King Victor second
| Nimrod third. Time, 1872.
Indictments for PooI-Selling.
New YORK, July 1st-The Coney Island
| Jockey Club and Brighton Beach Club, in
| dicted for allowing pool-selling on the race
| track, appeared, through counsel, to-day,
| in Kings County Court of Sessions, when
| the plea of not guilty was entered. They
will be notified when the District Attorney
| is prepared to go to trial.
The Sullivan-lIitcheH Slugging Match
Squelched.
New YORK, July 1st.-Mayor Grace to-
| day wrote a letter to the Police Commits
| sioners, notifying them that he was in
| formed that John l.. Sullivan and Charles
! Mitchell are advertised to give an exhibi-
! ton of sparring at the Polo Grounds on
July 5th that the fact is not concealed
| that they propose to make it a slugging
| match, and that serious infractions of the
public peace are likely to result therefrOm,
and he calls upon them to take steps 10
prevent the meeting. AS a result of this
Communication, the Superintendent of
Police announces that the men mentioned
will not be allowed to spar under any con-
ditions on that day.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, Juiy 1st.-Central Pacific,
415; Burlington, l344 Rio Grande, 15{ !;
NOTlHeTIl dClllC, II NOiluN N6StSI1l, 1It2 /,
New York Central, 106; Oregon
Navigation, 1911 Transcontinental, 325 !;
Pacific Mail, 544; Panama, 9S; Rock
Island, 24t St. Louis and San Francisco,
234; St. Paul and Omaha, At; Texas-Pacific,
10. Union Pacific, 63l; Wells-Fargo Ex-
press, 122; Western Union. 65.
NEW YORK, July 1st.-Northern Pacific
skies, ex interest, lis bid; Southern Pa
cific skies, 109@1l0; Arizona sixes ex in
terest, 103i; ; New Mexico skies, ex interest,
101i bid.
Terrible Tragedy-Man and Wife Shot
Dead.
MERIDIAN (Miss.), July 1st.-A terrible
tragedy occurred five miles south of Scooba.
Kemper county, Miss, yesterday. The
families of George NJ. Gullett and -
Barlow lived in the same house. The men
were partners in farming, and, while rest
ing at noon, Gullett fell asleep. An alter
cation occurred between Barlow and his
wife and Mrs. Gullett, which aroused Gull
lett. He went into the room and asked
what the matter was. Barlow began ours
ing him, saying that he had wanted TO kill
him for some time and would do it then,
seizing gun at the same time. Gullett
sprang TO bureau drawer for pistol and
shot Barlow in the neck, while he was in
the act OF firing. Barlow dropped the gun
and ran TO the fence, when Gullett picked
up the gun aid shot him dead Turning.
he discovered Barlows wife in the act of