Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-02

Acting Superintendent Childs says he will
not insist on the prosecution of the charges
of fraud in Multnomah county in connec-
ton with the recent recount. He does not
believe, however, that so many Cinnamon
live in the county as the recount just made
has yielded. 1t is believed that Secretary
Noble will refuse a recount of the entire
State, though the members OF the Oregon
delegation are hopeful of urging him to
grant the request.
Blaine Would Accept.
CHICAGO, October 1st.-Ex-Assistant Post.
master General Clarkson, in an interview
in local paper this evening, speaking of
the tariff, said that he is pleased with it as
a whole. He does not favor the sugar and
tin plate schedules as passed. Reciprocity
he looks upon as "protection's options on
free trade" When asked if he thought Mr..
Blaine to be an aggressive candidate for the
Presidency in 1892, he said: 81 do not.
A man doesn't live who would refuse a
Presidential nomination, and were Mr..
Blaine to be rendered it he would accept,
but he will not fight for it. Mr.. Blaine
look upon as the greatest force in the world
to-day"
Killing of Barrundia.
New York, October 1st-The Tribune S
Washington correspondent says it is un-
derstood that the President, after care
fully examining the correspondence in the
Barrundia affair. has concluded that it is
not compatible with the public interests to
transmit all of the papers to Congress at
the present time, and that, therefore, none
will be sent in answer to the resolution
recently passed by the House.
The question of Miners recall is not in
volved in the refusal of the President to
furnish the correspondence TO the House.
Such step is said not to have been con-
sidered.
Georgia Election.
MACON (Ga. October 1st.-Absolute quiet
characterized the elections here to-day.
The vote was light, there being no opposi-
ton to the Democratic nominees.
ATLANTA ga J, October 1st.-Late returns
show that the full Democratic ticket has
been elected by the usual heavy majority,
there being practically no opposition.
Both constitutional amendments have
probably been carried. The General As
sembly IS three-fourth alliance.
SAVANNAH (Ga.), October 1st.-The cleo
ton passed off quietly and was complete
walk-over for the Democrats.
Arkansas Republicans.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), October 1st-The
Republican Convention of the Second Con-
gressional District to-day Endorsed the
Union Labor candidate, Isom ?. Langley.
Powell Clayton made speech in which
he said that the State of Arkansas would
never be cleared from the stain of the
murder of John NJ. Clayton as long as
Breckenridge remains in Congress. In
conclusion, he said, Life was once dear
to me, but the time has now come when l
can take my life in my hands with perfect
resignation, and if l can only succeed in
defeating Breckenridge l will willingly die
in the cause"
Catholic Clergymen Released.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1st.-After in
vestigation by the Deputy Collector, Rev.
Drs. Minkenburge and Loentgeruth, the
Catholic clergymen who arrived yesterday
on the steamer Belgenland and were not
allowed to land under the provision of the
contract labor law, have been released and
they proceeded on their journey to st. Paul.
They made affidavit that they had come 10
this country not to act as professors, but to
deliver lectures on natural philosophy and
theology. No stipulated sum had been set
that they should receive.
The Mckinley Bill. .
NEW YORK, October 1st.-A Herald Paris
special says: La Liberte this evening calls
the Mckinley bill a prodigious ingratitude
toward Europe, which has been the mother
of the modern America, which has created,
nourished and peopled her by an enormous
perpetual movement of emigration. There
are no Americans in America; there are
only Europeans, who have established
themselves there, taking thither their arts,
their labor, their resources and their indus
try"
Baseball Deal
NEW YORK, October 1st.-The World to-
morrow will say that deal has been COM
pleted by which the Cincinnati Baseball
Club will be transferred from the National
League to the Players League next Mon
day. The Cincinnati club has been re-
garded as the key to the settlement of the
existing conflict, and its purchase by syn
dictate friendly to the Brotherhood will be
one of series of moves which have been
made for the purpose Of ending the war.
Tariff the Issue.
HAcKESsAcK IN. J.), October 1st.-Min-
lister to Germany Phelps made speech to
the Bergen County Republican Convention
tonight in which he said the issue of pro-
lection is the real cause of the day, and
the force bill could not be made the main
issue, because the party is not unit in the
belief of the expediency of the measure st
this time.
Approved by the President.
WASHINGTON, October 1st.-Representa-
tive Wanderers bill converting the Yo.
semitic Valley region into grand National
Park was signed by the President, and is
now law
The President signed the tariff bill to.
day al 3:22 P. NJ.
Three Negroes Killed.
OZARK (Ala), October 1st.-The band of
negro robbers who despoiled the railroad
hands here of their wages yesterday were
pursued by a Sheriffs posse and a fight
ensued in which three of the negroes were
fatally wounded. The others escaped. and
one has taken refuge in house and is be-
sieged by the posse.
National Civil Service Reform League.
Boston, October 1st.-A public meeting.
preliminary TO the annual meeting of the
National Civil Service Reform League, was
held at fremont Temple this evening.
President George William Curtis delivered
the annual address to large audience.
Chairman of the Trunk Line Association.
CHICAGO, October 1st.-J. F. Goddard
late Chairman of the Western Passenger
Association, admitted to-day that he had
| accepted the Craftsmanship of the Trunk
Line Association, with headquarters a,
New York and salary of $4,000.
Valuable stallion Burned.
Iowa CRY, October 1st.-The famous
| three-year-old Wilkes stallion Alcyron,
| owned by John Wilbur, Of Palmer, Mass,