Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-26

( =" OhLEAHS, January 20th.-1he Re
| publican Convention to-day disposed
| quickly OF its preliminary business and by
acclamatlon nominated the following State
IIeKet; For Governor, A. Yarmouth, of
FIaquemine; Observation-Disclosures, U. C.
Minor, OF Terrebonne; Secretary oS State.
J. =. Patty, of ST. Marys; Treasurer. Adj
| Grew Hero, of New Orleans Auditor.
James Forsythe, of Patchoula; Attorney
General, General w. G. Wylie, of East
| Carroll; Superintendent of Education r
,. Flanders, of Lafayette
The Late General Finnell.
LOUISVILLE, January 25th.-The newa of
the death of General John w. Finnell at
He!ena, Montana was received at his horse
with profound regret. Deceased was a
prominent Republican politician, journal
ist and lawyer, and was one of The best
known men in the State. He was Secre-
tary OF State under Governor CrittendeD.
ana Adlutant-General under Governor Ma
| goffln, and was Collector of the Fifth In
ternal Revenue District during the admin
1 lstrauon of President Garfield
What's the Matter with CALIFORNIA;
TOPEKA (Kan.(, January 25th. = Tbe
Central and South American Immigration
Association and Equal Rights League of
| the United States filed its charter TODAY.
The Directors are all men of capital and
leading citizens, headed by John NJ. Brown.
who was one OF the leaders in the co,ored
exodus OF 1879 and 1880. The object is to
encourage immigration to the Central and
South American States, where free homes
and guaranteed rights can be secured.
"A Republican Banquet
BALTIMORE January 25th.-The BANQUET
of the Young Mems Republican Club took
| place tonight. Many Senators and mem
bers OF the House of Representatives were
| present. Speeches limited to five minutes
were made by most of the guests FIRE.
quent illusions were made by the various
speakers to Mr.. Blaine, and his name was
always greeted with enthusiastic applause,
ana also any ailuslon TO protective tariff.
Threatened Beer Famine.
MILWAUKEE, January 25th.-The Brew
ers' Union, whose membership includes
all the brewers employed in the city, held
gely-attended meeting tonight and
decided unanimously to stand by the
Union. AS the employing brewers gave
| notice yesterday that they must either
leave their employ or desert the Union.
the result will undoubtedly be a general
lockout tomorrow.
Lawlessness in New York.
New YORK, January 25rh.-The men
working on the new aqueduct have caused
a reign of terror by their lawlessness, and
lately Inspector Byrnes sent detectives
among them as laborers. These have
reported, and it is expected that descent
will at once be made upon the gang and
many arrests made
Return of the ProdiGaI.
Gcopyrigh, 1858, by Gte California Associated Press
New YORK, January 25th.-It was re-
ported to-day that Richard D. Scott, the
fugitive teller of the Manhattan Bank, who
fled to Europe two years ago by way of
Canada, after stealing $4,000 of the funds
of the bank, had returned to testify against
John K. Dunn, who he accused in AN affi-
davit, made i'll London. of having received
the greater part of the plunder.
The Copper Market.
Copyright 1885, by Tie calfo associated Prcss.l
New YORK, January 25th.-The Directors
of the Arizona Copper Company have
issued a circular in London in which
official confirmation is given of the sale of
the Arizona product TO a French syndicate
The circular says that the whole output of
copper has been disposed of for three years
on terms considered highly satisfactory to
the Board.
Mexican Railroad Subsidy.
fCopyight, 1883, by the California associated Iyess
New YORK, January 25th.-The Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad has
been notified that the Mexican Govern
ment will renew the subsidy payments on
account of the Sonora Railway, which is
controlled by the Atchison.
The Coal Strike.
Copyright 1855. by tie California associated Iressl
READING PA, January 25th.-There is
now little doubt that there is either split
between the Knights of Labor and the
Miners and Laborers' Amalgamated Asso-
citation, or a mutual agreement TO permit
all the individual colliers to resume work.
Better than Cocktail.
Copyright, 1855, by the California Associated I'rtss
New YORK, January 25th-The cable
road on Brooklyn Bridge broke down this
morning, and il is estimated that ten thou
sand persons had to walk across the bridge
in fresh breeze with the temperature be-
low zero.
Prohibition in Massachusetts.
BosToN, January 25th.-In the House
this afternoon the constitutional prohibi-
ton resolution was passed to be engrossed
and in concurrence with the Senate con-
stitutional amendment will have to be
passed by two-thirds vote in both
branches next year, before its submission
to the people at the polls.
Observation-Disclosures Of -His-Foes.
LOUISVILLE, January 25th.-It beirg an
nounced this morning that the printers who
struck on the Courier journal proposed
starting an opposition paper, w. n. Halder-
man, proprietor OF the COUrier-J0uradi,
authorizes the Ereaing Times to tender the
strikers the full Associated Press dispatches
for six months free of charge.
Won'e Require "a Big Sack.
NEW YORK, January 25th. - Gasprd
Maeder, scene painter, recovered judg-
ment of S343 against the National Opera
Company in a city Court recently. To-day,
upon his application, Judge Durgo, in the
Superior Court, decided that Receiver for
the company must be appointed. He will
be named later.
Missed the Canada Train.
CLEVELAND, January 25th. - Isaac n
Stanley, who, as Paying Teller Of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, embezzled
500 600 of the banks funds in 1886 ard
lost the money in wheat speculatioas, as
to-day sentenced to five years in the Ohio
Penitenuary.
Good Place 10 Cool Of.
ST. PAUL, January 25th - Thirty. five
thousand people witnessed the opening
of the ice palace to-day. President Thomp-
! son made an address of welcome and Mayor
Smith presented the golden keys of the
palace 10 the Ice King.
A Bishop Consecrated.
ST LOUIS, January 25th-The new Epis-
copal Bishop, Rev. Abiel Leonard, Mission
airy BishOp OF Nevada and UIah, was con-
secrated this morning at Christ's Church.
Bishop Vail of Kansas City offciated as
conseerator.
Death of Divine
CLEVELAND, January 25th.-Rev. Jere-
miah II. Good, founder and President of
Heidelberg College, at Tiiiin, o., and one
of the leaders Of the German Reformed
Church in the West, died to-day, aged 65
years.
lie VIII TTot no More.
LEXINGTON, January 25th.-Fhe Gee
brated tro;ting stallion Happy Medium,
valued at 10000, died This morning. He
was owned by Gen. W. I. Withers