Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wyoming Election.

DENVER, September 12th.-A Cheyenne
special to the Netgs says: Complete returns
have not reached here from any OF the
counties of the State, and ii will require
several days before correct estimates can be
made. The Mormon vote of Uintah
county has gone solidly for the Repub-
licans, giving the State ticket over 600
majority. The Republicans now claim the
State by 1000 majority. The Democrats
concede it by 1,200. The Republicans
carry the Legislature and will have a work
ing majority in both branches.
CHEYENNE (Wy. IT,. September 18th =
The Leader says: Sufficient returns have
been received to show beyond any question
that the Republican State ticket is elected
and the Republicans have control of the
Legislature, which means the election of
1.-TWO Republican United States Senators.
The Republican majority of two years ago
is reduced from 1854 to 1000.
WASHINGTON, September 12th.-Delegate
Carey, of Wyoming, tonight received
dispatch from Cheyenne saying that the
Republicans had elected their full State
ticket and Congressman by nearly 1000
majority. and large majority in the
Legislature. The Australian system was
satisfactory.
California Fruit sales.
New YORK September 12th.-E. L. Good
sell sold California fruits at auction yester-
day, for account of the Earl Fruit Com
pany, Sacramento, at the following prices
Beurre hardy pears, 81 20; Susquehanna
peaches, ST. 80: orange cling peaches, 81 so;
yellow cling peaches, 81 so; Salway
peaches, 81 40; egg plums, 81 75 green
cages, So 25; German prunes, 81 25; Gros
prunes 81 20; single crates Muscat grapes,
M a. <. 49,
were all in bad order.
CHICAGO, September 18th. = The Earl
Fruit Company to-day sold California fruits
at auction as follows: Howell pears, So 80;
Beurre Hardy pears, So 05 to So 10; Bartlett
pears, ripe, So 40; Beurre Clairgeau, 81 Is
to 50 40; Duchess pears, 81 so; Beurre Diel,
So 60; Louise Bonnie pears, 81 60; half crate
Tokay grapes, ST. 75; Sslway, 81 so; straw
berry peaches 81 45; white Malaga, zoe
to 81.
Snow and Rain.
ST. PAUL, September 12th.-For once the
| oldest inhabitant gives no precedent that
will even equal the early snow of this year.
Snow has fallen in North Dakota Montana,
northwestern Minnesota and Manitoba
from quarter of an inch to several inches.
in some quarters cold rains quickly dis
posed of The snow, and the rain and snow
I COLI Ulueu ulu SOuIc littlc ~ WhCdt
| that is still in shock. Snow-capped shocks
are reported around Halleck and Warren,
Mimi, as well as at other places. While
the snow has been limited in extent, the
| cold wave extended over both the Dakotas
and Minnesota and is working its way into
| Iowa. Most of the crops are too lar ad-
yanced to be much damaged.
Charges Withdrawn.
| N--.ca Co.+o,1Lar 1Otb Caporol
V. Kautz, Colonel of the Eighth United
States Infantry, is visitor at army head
quarters here to-day en- route TO Fort Mo
| brara, Neb., where his regiment is sta
| toned. The charges preferred by General
| Brooks against General KautZ have, by
mutual application, been withdrawn. and
the difficulty between the officers compro-
missed. A Withdrawal of the charges was
promulgated by the War Department to-
day.
! PrrrsBuRG, September 12th.-At meet
| ing of the Executive Committee of the Ma
| tional Reform Association in this city a
resolution was adopted to the effect that a
| call be issued for meeting in every county
and territory of the Union, for the purpose
/ of giving voice to the protests of members
of the church to opening the Worlds Fair
on Sundays. Ten thousand copies of the
call have been issued.
| Death of = Noted Machinist.
CINCINNATI, September 18th. = Joseph
Bell. aged II, distinguished as builder of
machinery aud for being the first to take a
steamboat across the Gulf of Mexico, died
suddenly to-day of apoplexy. He intro
duced steamers in the rivers of Mexico.
Heavy Rains.
1
NEW PHILADELPHIA (O). September
l12th.-The incessant rains for the past
/ fortv.eigh BIT hours caused landslide on the
Cleveland and Marietta Railway which
will delay trains long while. The whole
valley is inundated.
FrightfuIly Burned.
/ NEWARK en- J.), September 18th. -Four
men employed in Gould & Eberhsrd's
foundry were frightfully and probably
fatally burned with molten Stag this even
ing, the drop door on the furnace accident
ally breaking open.
Rich Ore Discovered.
GRAND MARoIs Mimi }, September 18th
Prospecting on the north shore of Lake
Superior has developed some rich finds Of
silver and copper.