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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1879)
Eugene City Guard. OArMUBIiLi HHOTIIEBB PUBLISHERS. FKIDAY, . , JULY 4, 1879 telegraphic: EASTERN. Unorthodox Beseher. Niw Yobk, June 23.-Heecher li again prominent oo account of hie bitter philippic yesterday sgalnst what he terma orthodoxy. The Herald nys he baa discovered that cir cular letter, Intended to be kept secret within the limit of the churches to which it is ad dressed, has been sent out from a " house not far distant" from bis own church, tue ob Jectof which Is 10 'institute a covert meas ure of hostility " against Urecher and his congregation. This was the Immediate incen tive of ytnterdaj's discourse. He said : "If the works of the devil were anywhere on ex position, it was in the external developments of the Christian church. The wor t kind of assassination to-day wis that coin mi ted by men who pray in order that they may stab. Kor the sake of orthodoxy men destroyed re ligion; for the sake of a pious doctrine they aerved the devil; for the sake of all that in pure thev did ail that is uieausautl nasty." The Herald gladly hails him as convert to its own opinions. Railroad Decision. Denver, Juno 23. In tlie U. 8. dis trict court to-day Judge Hullott ordered notice to be served on tho Denver & llio Grande Railroad Company to turn over that road to the lessee, the Atchison, To peka & Banta Fe Kailroad Company. Judge Miller, of the U. 8. supreme court, was present and stilted his concurrence. Two Girls Burned to Death. Atlanta, Juno 23. The dwelling of J. P. Reynolds, near Jonosboro, was burn ed. His dannrhtcr and sister in-law, young girls of 13 andKJ years, perished in tho flames. The fire originated on the inside. Thev were so blinded or bewild cred that they could not open tho door, although Reynolds, who had lieon awak ened by the roaring flames, called to them and tried to break in the door. Ho then wont to save his wife, and barely sue ceedod in gotting her out. He was very badly burned, and it is feared fatally. Molly Mafiiilrrs must Die. Hakrihuuho, June 23. The supremo court has sustained the decision of the lower court in the case of Pete Manus and John O'Noill. Molly Maguires. con victod in Northumberland county and sentenced to lie hanged for the murder of Coroner Hosser in 1874. FiwIkM rates from New York to Ban Fran- CIM'O. New York, June 23. The I'acifloMail Go. this morning gave notice that thoy woro prepared to name through rates on freights from Now York to San Francisco via the Isthmus, and.that they would dis patch throe Btoamers per month, viz : on the 10th. 20th and 30th. Tho rates namod are 83 per 100 pounds for flrBt-class freight, $S for second-class, fci w lor third-class and 81 for fourth or special class. Thoy also ofl'or to make special rates for large shipments. This an nouncement was not unexpected and created no surprise, as it is the general opinion that it will not last, but that a new deal will bo had with tho railroads. The " Cattle Crop" I n Colorado. Denver, Juno 23. A few duys since exciting rumors ot cattlo disease on the divido, 30 miles south of Denver, were current. Investigation has proved that there was neodless alarm, no new cuses being reported for ton days. Timely precautious havo been taken, and the president of the Colorado Cattle Growers' Association state that the infection was contlnod to a few small herds and had not extended to tlie plains. Tho "round-ups" aro nearly through. Cattlo are renortod in good condition gonorally, with less losses than formorly, and with a greater lncreaso in calves tlian in average years. The Hot Blood of South Carolina. Comjmma, Juno 23. An altercation lust night k'twoen John English, a well known planter, and' policeman Rose, re sulted in injuries to the former from w hich lie died this morning. Joo En glish, a brother of deceased, met Rose to-day, when several shots were exchang ed without effoct. The Chicago Outrage. Chicago, Juno 23. Tho Lehr and "Wher Verion, which held a pionic yester day outside the city, made no effort on their return to release prisoners, as was feared. It seems that tho pienio was given by a Bohemian Sunday school, and that a numerous gang of drunken roughs had all along given considerable trouble, until finally those in chorgo of matters sent for the Sharp Shooters as a protec tion. Th.iy arrived at about 3 o'clock, and shortly after that time trouble began as related. The lieutenant to-nignt de nies that he gave tho order to fire, but says that after ho had cleared the grounds by a bayonet chargo thero was such a rain of stones and sticks that his men lo gun a desultory fire without orders. The members of the company all rcfuso to talk ; 17 are detained, the others having been released. The arrival of tho polico to conduct them to the station probably wived them from iwmmal violence, which was threatened by the surrounding ex cited mob of alnnit 2000. Tho following is Mieved to 1m a com plete list of tho casualties : Yalcntiuo lu. Clark, severely wounded by blows on the head ; D. II. Wilkie, throe iuch bay onet wound in left temple ; John Douo hoe. left sido of jaw bono shattered and shot through tho luxly 1h1ow the the left nipple, said to have died ; Henry Wil liams, shot in tho body and neck ; Albert Jenckens, wounded in tho right shoulder; littlo bov wounded, name unknown ; Daniel McCarthy, cut with a bayonet. Horrible Outrage. Cincinnati, June 21. A Frankfort Ky., dispatch says that Saturday night at Sand Rilllo, 12 miles distant, a party of unknown men attacked the house of Samuel Folkner, severely wounded Falk ner as he ran from the house. They then act fire to the dwelling which was con sumed with its inmates, Harry Russell, aged 17, was also shot, and two children of Falkner, aged 11 and 3. No cause is given for this brutal affair. Butler's Candidacy. Boston, June 24. Representative men of the Butler wing of the demo cratic irty state that the general will receive and accept, this fall, a labor re form and democratic nominations for governor. The Chicago Outrage. 24. Tho Bohemian AAmmnnuf oliorulif. ntirn who vera ve VUIUUIU"'" jirv v . ' " S terday imprisoned for firing on a crowd, -- . .. ..i : i tAJn imf imnil- were in junuuo rou wyp ing the result of the injuries of Dona hue, the case was continued and they were remanded without bail. Bad Meat and Bad Deeds. Ttmrvir.n Tnnn (U TllOS. Dunkcl. chargod with killing his wife, killed him self to-day with a razor. Arrest and Confession of the Murderer or jnrs. jiuh. Tts.uinr .Tuna 91 This mornincr Cox. the murderer of Mrs. Hull, gave the officers a minute discription of how the mii pilar waa pnmm itted. saviner that ho smotherod Mrs. Hull with his hands and declaring that he did not intoud to Kill her. Steinberger, the pawnbroker, vis ited Cox and identified him as the man who had pawned a camoo set oi joweiry, which led to his arrest. In conver- .ntim villi an nflirrr Cox said : I don't nt liv la nivu hh w... want my mother to know anything about this nntil arter I am liung. ine umuur lift liunff. There may be a cliance of your being sentenced to state prison ior me. . " I would ratner vo nung man sum uy nil mv life, and when the time comes send my things to mother. " Cox ap pears nervous, ap parentiy realizing uiu fnrrililn Limit ion in which he is placed. Ho says that he came back to New York after the tnurdor and never ion any anx .. . ... i i lety about Doing capiurou. i'nx who killed Mrs Hull, will return voluntarily to New York to-night. To day he was taken to a photograph gallery. and a largo crown lonoweu mm to sun from the city hall. Cox told tho officers that he had no idea Mrs. Hull was dead until twenty-four hours after the rob bory. Privateer War to be Inaugurated on the PaclAe. Wasiiinoton, June 24. The secretary if wnrlinvincr linen informed that Bolivia has docrood an issue of letters of marque with authority to privateerB to aioze tun mrfv in neutral vessels, and that agents oi Bolivia have departed for the United states, collectors oi cusuhub mo requested to see section 5200 of the re vised statutes lie vigilantly enforced nrrninut. nil vhw1m tlint HHlK'Hf to be dcS- tainod to violate tho neutrality laws of the United htates. Central and South America. New Yoiik, Juno 24. A supplement of ... a wr i t Tl : 1 tno near ana jieraia oi i anunm, wbuuu on tho Kith inst., gives the following as tho terms of capitulation oi Aizpura, who Htiuteil the revolution in Asuinwall on the 7th inst. : Aizpura surrenders his men and oilicors. A cablo dispatch from Callao via Lon Inn vnterluv. alluded to the bombard lnlfmtn.ln ItV tllO lWllvilUI IllUllll VI nUWIU(Jlini "J ...w . . . ship Jluancar, and tho ,Sar andJferald has the following in relerenee to tue ai fair : At Antofogasta the Ifiuuear had a sharp engagement with shore batteries, AVArn.1 heavy Kriinn enns beillir in posi tion and silonced their firo, but it was fnnnl imunoHihln to ilnHtl'OV the Water condensers, one of the chief objects of . i .... i m tno expedition, since naving ruceiveu o hours notice of tno approacn oi ine rum, ihn nnt.liorities had time to effectually protect these machines with piles of bags filled with with sand and ritrotc. The I humour nnntnreil two Chilian merchant ships loadod with copper ore and dis- patcuod tliem for Uallao. one tnen cut. tho cable leading from Antofogasta to Caldera and returned to Iquiqui, where she baroly escaped tho Chilian squadron, those vessels appearing unexpectedly in tho oiling, but giving time to tho JIuaa car to avail herself of her superior speod and get to sea, exchanging shots as sho passed, but without effect. Itallroad Proaperta and Prohabllltlea. Chicago, June 25. Tho Times' New York special says : At Boston ami San Frunciseo capitalists are interested in tho progress which is made with tho Southern Pacific road now being pushed forward J and it is expectod that within fifteen months connection will be mado with the Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf Road. This is a Boston enterprise almost exclusively, and is regarded as having a brilliant future. It is said here on Wall street that boforo this connec tion is mado arrangements will bo com pleted for an unbroken lino from Chica go in a southwesterly direction, so that whon a junction with tho Southern Paci fic is effected, trains can run through di rect from Chicago to San Francisco. This enterprise will destroy tho monopo ly of existing Pacific roads and will bo of great advantage to shippers by forc ing lower rates fur freight and passage Managers of tho St. Louis, Iron Moun tain and southern roads are negotiating for consolidation with tho Texas and Pa cific line, and as this is being built by tho Pennsylvania railroad managers, eastern oxtension may be made by another line from Chicago. It is hinted that Vaiulerbilt is arranging to Becure control of tho Union Pacific road at tho next election ; and that this is tho expla nation of tho admission of Mills to tho direction of Lake Shoro, and of Yander hilt to the Chicago & Northwestern. Mills is a largo holder in Union Pacific stock, and with his co-operation and that of the Boston holders a majority in favor of Vanderbilt could readily Ihj secured. Chicago it area. Chicago, June 25. The first event, a selling race, purse 8300, horses to sell for 81,500 and to carry proper weight, mile and eight, Checkmate won in 1:5HJ J , Egypt second, Matagorda third. The V. of P. Wins. Philadelphia, Juno 25. Tho inter collegiate boat race was won by the Uni versity of Pennsylvania ; Columbia se cond, aud Princeton third. A Pending Matter. Washington, June 25. Mr. Totestat, arbitrator on the part of Spain, and a member of the Spanish American mis sion, having in accordance with his pro test iu tho Dominique case, refused to refer to the umpire questions affecting American ritizenspip by naturalization, and business in that class of cases hav ing thus leen interrupted, the depart ment of state will, after tho facta shall have lieen reorted to it by the Ameri can arditrator, open a correspondence with Spain on the subject, with a riow to an adjustment of the difficulty. Heavy Bale of Bands. New York, June 26. Drexcl. Morgan k Co., of this city received information yesterday that entire fifteen millions four per cent, bonds recently purchased from the First National Bank syndicate, had lieen sold in London, and price advanc ed to 104 ''. The Allerton take. fintn k nn .Tuna QA -Tn tlm enaa tnr Vill1 J1,'"t www - mww " the Allerton stakes mile heats was won by mark L, Bill Bass second ; time Silver Legislation. Washington, June 20. The senate fi nance committee this morning, by a ma jority vote, made several important amendments to the house bill providing for the exchange of trade dollars for le gal tender silver dollars, and decided that its furthor consideration should be postponed until next December, with the understanding, however, that tho bill and amendments are then to be re ported to the senate as soon as practi cable. The principal amendment adopt ed to-day provides that the exchange of the legal tender dollars for trade dollars shall be at tho market value of the latter, regarded as bullion and not " at par," as provided by the house bill. The com mittee also struck out the house pro viso that trado dollars, recoined under this act, sliall not be counted as part of the coinage of silver required by act of Fobuary 28, 1878. The vote on the ques tion of adopting these amendments, and also on postponing the report until next December, was as follows : Yeas : Bay ard, Kernan, Morrill and Ferry ; nays : Wallace, Voorhees and Beck. The ob ioct in not reporting the bill this session is to preclude the possibility of the War ner silver bill licing moved as an amend ment in the senate, with the result of prolonging tho session. I be Mleklng Point. Wasiiinoton, June 28, The story of an allogod bargain for the votes of 14 or 15 southern representatives to procure the passage of tho marshals appropria tion bill without riders, which was quot ed but discredited on the streets last night, has been entirely exlolodod to-day. A careful inquiry proves also that there is no prospect of a break in tho Demo cratic ranks upon this question for any cause or in any contingency likely to ariso. The Democrats in both branches of congress appear to be unanimous in favor not only of adjourning as soon as a veio is received, uut ui iuijimh um im mediately after tho possible call. Even such conservative Democrats as Alex. H. Stephens now unite with the rest of the nartv in onen expressions of this deter mination. Stephens said to-day with reference to the marshals appropriation bill : " I am for sending it to the presi dent as often as ne calls us together with out dotting an I or crossing a T, and I am willing to sit here and do that until the 4lith congress expires. " He added that he did not know a single democrat in the house who could not be relied up on to fight out this controversy to the end. Senator Bon Hill, who has been one of tho most conservative counsellors in all the democratic caucuses heretofore held this session, asserts positively that no southern democrat will make any fur thor concession. Tho chairman, Atkins, says : " I shall not report the bill again, in fact shall not call a meeting of the committee on appropriations until next December unless congress gets into gen eral legislation. In that evont we will not roiiort anv other bill in recrard to marshals. " It is thorofore evident that the dominant party has reached the stick ing point, and a later dispatch to night may very possibly convey to your readers information that in view of this firm do termination, President Hayes has con cluded to abandon all purposos or call ing anothor extra session. There proba bly will be less than a quorum in the Uoubo of representatives to morrow, aua the senate committee on appropriations will doubtless recommend concurrence in house adjournment resolutions with' out amendments, as any change in the time proposed, namely 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, would require concur rence of a quorum of the house. Action by the Benate upon this resolution can, however, bo prevented ly a single onjoc tion after it is reported back from com mittoe to morrow, and in this event no final adjournment con be effected before Tuesday. i llavea' Aclo". The president in determining to recall congress immediately, does it to make sure that tho passage of caucus bill Ao. 2 is tho solicr judgment of tho majority. If comrress adjourns early enough in tho day tho president will call tliem back tho samo day. The main object of the recall is based upon a belief that tho ma jority in congress is really desirous of passing unrestricted bills, and that by sending this bill back an unrestricted ono will be paused by consovative demo crats and republicans. It can le stuted authoritatively that tho president's inclination is to recon vene congress by proclamation should adjourmcut occnr without tho appropruv tion for marshals being made. Washington, Juno 20. There seems to bo no doubt that tho judicial appro priation bill will receive the president's signature. The bill for tho payment of U. S. Marshals, etc., will bo vetoed. The messago will be short. The MlaslMslnpl Laves Convention. Washington, Juno 28. The president has mado the following nominations for members of the Mississippi levee com missions : Harrison, of Indiana ; James B. Eads, civil engineer, of Missouri ; 11. Morgan Harriul. civil engineer, ot L,ouis iana ; Lieutenant-Colonel O. A. Gilmore, Mnior Ovrus B. Comstoek and Maior Charles l. Suter, of the United States engineer corps, and Henry Mitchell, coast and geodetic survey. Tbe Matter ot Adjournment. The senate committee on appropria tions has deferred action on tho adjourn ment resolution till Monday. Nomination B ejected. The senate in execntive session to-day rejected the nomination of D. T. Corbyn, chief justice of the supreme court of Utah. Two Days, Inatead of One. The banks connected with the San Francisco Clearing House have agreed to suspend business on the 0th of July. Vice President Wheeler is troubled with chronic sleeplessness, the disease that killed Horace Greely. The Vice President w ill not return to Washington during the session. General Sherman will deliver an ad dress at the West Point Military Acad emy, on the 12th of Jnne, and at the Or chard i-ue .unitary Academy on uie gOth of the same montn. f PACIFIC COAST. Killed by a Tramp. San Francisco, June 20. J. F. Jag gard, a resident of Biggs, Butte county, was stabbed this morning and instantly Liiini hv a frniiin. Citizens threatened "J J ( to lynch the tramp, who was locked up. Mysterious Action. t v rinflr mulitar of the Eureka and Palisade railroad, disappeared a week ago. ana n i now waccx w ;,.ii THlands. His accounts UIO ' - II' , . were found to tie all right, and his action is attributed by liis menus to temporary montal derangement. For Bchool Superintendent Tim wnrkiiifrmpn'a municipal conven tion nominated for superintendent of tmblio schools Qeorce Cassman. a teach er of extended experience. Tl. m knirn Tnnafl. Arlnlnh Rntro has to-dav telegraphed from Sutro to the superintendents of the nn l.n fVm citn.lr IllIn r('H 11 fst 1 II CT IlliUUO UU KJLIU vvni'iV" n l' --, - --J,- () them to pump into the tunnel to-morrow for the purpose of testing the boxes, and notifying them that on Monday morning next tue tunnel win ue prepureu w -receive water from all the mines. San Francisco Court Hecords. Hiv VnAvnisno. June 25. ReJistrar Kaplan has appliod to the courts here for a record of the naturalization busi ness done by them, in order to prevent fraudulent registration under the new law Tn eomiilvinor with his reanest. it has been discovered that prior to 1870 m m .1 V e ' A 1 JIZ. the records oi tlie u. o. circuit aim ui- trict courts had been very loosely kept ; that the minute books of the naturaliza tion business show thousands of namos whose naturalization is void on account of not having been entered in the judg ment book ; and that hundreds have been naturalized of whom there is no recoru whatever. All these persons will have is. ti-w-mnrli tlm nrrwoHR of naturaliza- tion again before they can be registered. Heavy Exchange of Silver for Currency. TWwMn 0 anil 10 A. M. to-day hub Treasurer Sherman took in $13,000 in small silver for which legal tender money flnnHiilerablo more was re ceived but not counted, including 825,- . mi T 1. 000 from one of tlie banns, ine jxuik. of California has turned in 150,000, and expects to have as much more. Rare Instance of Endurance. At Platt'a this evei.incr John Arm- atrnnrr nf thin eitv eomploted the task of walking half a mile each quarter hour for twenty Hours eacn uay ior umiv ilays. Man Probably Burned to Death. A t .-VM tin's mornini? the house of Peter PoHrnt Snncelito. was destroved bv fire. The family narrowly escaped with their lives, as the entire building was envelop ed in flames by the time they got out. The origin of the fire is at present un known, but believed to have been caused by a drunken man named George Harris, u iin ia nimHinc and who is believed to have been burned with tho building. Fatal Accident. Tlii afternoon an elevator in the cro- ccrv store of Lobenbaum & Goldberg, . ft. - nii. ri ;rn.nT.. at ine corner in juu aim wuumum streets, broke and fell a distance of thirty font W V. F.merio. son of Jos. Emeric. of this city, was in the elevator at the time and roeeivod iatai injuries. The II. B. Convention at Sacramento Juno 25. At 11 o'clock this morning not over fifty delegates to tho H. B. convention had assembled, but a number are expected on tne noon trains. There will lie many proxies, several counties being represented by only one delecnito. A majority of tlie delegates are old line democrats. Campbell proposed Liggs for tempo rary chairman, and without waiting for a second, put the same to tho meeting, iiiwi-iriiicr him n ertoa. At 2:55 there were GO delegates in their nrnf with about. '2(J more inside the rail. finv Trwin. Snrvevor General Minor. Secretary oi State uecK anu comptroller ltrmvn ilenv that thev have mado anv pro- ttrtuitinnn tn the H. B's for a coalition ticket. At 3 o'clock Major Biggs called tho convention to order, nearly one-nan i the chairs being unoccupieu. . . .11.1 .OA Tl The convention reassemuieu oi i :ou i Rminrt. nf enmmitteo on credentials was presented, showing about oo coun ies represented : report adopted.. A enmmitten on platform was appoint ed! bv tlm chair, three from each concres- sional district and one at large. A committee on parmanent organiza tion was appointed. Adjourned till to morrow. Shipping. Victoria. June 25. The steamship Umpire and Victoria, for San Francisco with coal, passed down mis morning The Emnire has on board the first ship ment of coal irom tne souui niingion mine. Tho American ship Herman, from Acapulco, arrived to load coal ior an 1 rancisco. VirmniA. .Tuna 26. The ship Brti'i dere, to load coal at Xanaimo, arrived this morning. Tim bnrlc Thast. tletcher has been olmrtr-roil tn load coal at South Willing- ton for R. D. Chandler, ban t rancisco. The Largeat Salmon ever Caught A wilmnn that weiirhed 98 pounds when (audit has been received here from the Skeenn river fisherv bv Mr. Turner. mayor of Victoria. Its length is o leet 11 inches from nose to tail. It is said to be tlie largest salmon ever caught Flah Net Found. A fisherv net has been picked up in Flip Strmt pntanirled. In its meshes .,-,. .....i.i.i'i)u att.1 tit'tir t v nt tlni-tv lit IV IHU iiFii-inni-i ". " .. t. . -r. 1 . 1 salmon, all dead, it is supposes to nave . .. . . i..i s-. l lieen lost Irom a nsumg boat on me Col umbia river bar. Murder and Suicide. San Fbancisco, June 27. A double tracodv occurred at California City, just across tlie bay, in Marin county, this morning, resulting in the instant death of Adonia I ulton. manairer of the vn Dont Powder Co.. the mmrazine of which is located there, and R. H. Moore, keep or of the magazine. Moore discharged the duties of his position so unsatisfac torily that a day or two ago he received notice that his services would be dis pensed with on next Tuesday. When this news reached him, he became very angry and grew hourly more sullen and morose. At a quarter past eight o'clock this morning, I ulton, who lived in this .,aA in tlm aloon Mail Flower to ! Li L y , dwiivu " -r j .til- visite the magazine, accompanied by liis wife and throe cuuuren, wgoiuDi who. two lady friends. Reaching the landing at California City, Mr. i ulton wenj ashore, leaving the otliers to iohow as tiiir loiKtira. He had not gone far be fore be was met by Moore. It was ob- served that a lew woruH puu them, but what was said is not known, as there was no one within hearing distance. It . A..: At a moment wnen me csputiu ui i i..,.nnQ,i tn lnnlr toward them, he saw Moore start backward a step or two, draw a revolver, level it at x unon s ueuu i a., ti.o l.-ttnf Mtiranff several feet nuu 111 C. 1UO jiwv-.v ..j 0 into the air, fell head downward and lay . . ' . w I .111 still. Seeing mis, Aioore piaceu me mu i i. .,;.,tl tn ln'a irrlit temple and .1U til 1 11 (J IfintAV w "R- i - again fired. Both men were shot through the brain and died almost insianuy. ii bodies were taken on board the sloop and brought to this city. Fulton was a na- i : . i v v-i, ,-,1 Ro..an-pa Vnitlipr live oi new x urn, ngim j o the nativity nor age of Moore is known. Substitute Nominations. h.u VviKnifwn .Tnno 24. WorkinK- mnn linva nnminatd ( !liarleS TillsOn taX collector vice Gurtin declined, and W. N. Staley, superintendent oi streets. The San FrancUco Pedesirian maren. if I n'olnolr tni' a mnrninff at Piatt's i.oii T?;i,in T.a filifinelle and Fannie Eil- 11111) AJAu i , 0 u, wards completed the task of walking -JOO quarter miles in 300 quarter hours, uom freli as when thev started; and continued walking with the intention of making 401) quarters. i-rouauie juumvr. "2t Wednesday. June 18th, William Gidson cametoniiis rer -., nn.i vo,ir.vtti tlint. William Walker, f neighbor died suddenly of hemorrage of the lungs, and wanteu a couiu m uunj !,;., n-n.l it mna nnt necessarv to hold an inquest; but citizens thought best to send a doctor who iounu ms iiean uruou ed as from a blow. An axe was found standing near the door covered with blood. Gibson has been arresiea uuu his manv contradictory stories point to Unn as the muruerer. Dr. Glenn Accepts. The following telegram from Dr. Glenn was read : v. toln-Trnm nnnnnneinff mv nomi ii.iu i. 1 1 ti nation was received too late to answer last night. I have not seen the platform .i Ltr vnnr nnnvnntinn. but liresum- Ullt'l-U 'J J -' " 1 ing that it requires nothing more of me than a pledge to carry oui wie new iw stitution in all its parts, I accept your nomination in accordance with the tele .n. t lni'.i bpfnro vonr convention through my friends oi tue oiusu uvia gatlon- , Tl,. nn-ntrnntinn runsaembled this even J. 11U l 1111 I 1.1....'" ing and appointed a state central com ...iit.r. uitli untror tn enmluct the com IlllLIAJt? " li-" 1 " ' I'll paign and fill vacancies in the ticket should any occur. A tnlnrrram Trau reeoived from J. P West, Los Angeles, declining the nomi nation for lieutenant governor, and D C. Reed of San Diego was nominated in stead, whereupon tho convention ad Juullluliaiui'V uivi t nrr ml-- 1 Sackamento, June ii.-iuh wvciui aiirnniiiiiutriets liave made nominauons for commissioners as follows : i irst dis trict Henry Larkin, of iilitoraao. - oec nTTi Sniiln of San Francisco. UIUJ WW"" i - Third Endorsed Gen. btoneman, worn- insvmnrt'a nnmitlPA The state convention nominated for snrvevor-general, O. r . Clark, of Ala Clerk supreme court, Edwin J. Smith, of Sacramento. A Cargo from the Bound. Settt.r. June 27. The stermship Da kota sailed from here this morning at 6 o'clock for San Francisco. Freight from ,1 ivinHist nf !100 hides. 10 car Ituu nvuuis wv"---- - - r loads barrel stuff, 150 bales wool, 1500 sacks oats and 150 packages misceuan eous cargo. She takes forty passengers CONGRESSIONAL- Senate. Wi.ttrHnwiu fnna 9A 1 1 m(l 11 1 .' VI 1 ..." uuw , . ..L.l .Un nnanlmmm miiunt I 111 nf ttlA VUHiaBftCII HI. u,.,.wm . ... OlllllnU, .uuuiiMm " . j . - .li li . ,n Ai BI.U nn (ha .tmllMt IIIll ......1 ...Kn.tu Ktt him vaun1iLV. and atatftd in si nis oujeut w tu in - let the people know who were lu favor of and who against reinoneiixsiiou ami irea miuno. ,i j nM ha Alfnnul liimnluinilillv lu favor of II regardless of party lines. He had re ceived at leasn hundred letters from his people a lvocating remonetliatlon, and hrdly one in re gard to tne political question being discussed 1 be people desired to know huw the senators stood on tne quesuou. t:o&uuivr ouiwicu wo ....... .. i i... ... m.nmMl f.r Alnlut rMinliitinn VV1IB1UCIMIUI. " " . i 1 . . . . . . rs Miiinni.lmia Bmn AGM to proviue eiira i j i w.iB.ww.um "'k-v-' republican admlnlsiratlon of the government. V . t li. mmiLmiim mmmlMPA Ml tnA j at repiwi ui i ii t l vjn . l ...... v. ... . , , letter csnieis' deficiency bill was sdopied. Tne principal moaininou ri" "r fur balances due railroads on all routes Is stricken On motion of Paddock, tbe senate proceeded to consiuer ioeauuuiuwj n-iii i.n uuw l... . . . . ...ill. In. Ih. Itnti-A hill pTlnndinff .. ii... n . A.,t I ij 'An fur IhH IDS proviBluu ui mu v i. . . . . relief of ceruin settlers on publlo land." until UCIOoer 181, 1U, WUICU WM m9cu mm wiBu, amenasjieni. . . .- i .k. uinmitiu nn fliinM mnnrtn uvea, liuut luo wiuiuimm. " - .. - r - favorably on tbe joint resolution providlug for a committee 10 idvbiikio inb mci w. ,u"i" Ing and collecting the public revenue, and as to , . . L ... . ..utusBurw 111 I r. a iiiul h iwl. wueiner aujr viikukv ' m-"' 1 " " - of making appmpriailous. The resolution was pasted It proviaes mat we ciuiuuiee aiuui cuu sua of three members froui each houe. House. 1 proposition revoking leave of absence granted mem tiers, anu nrquinitu ' 1 -ii . iokvi, ...nv diaiely, was made ny urmneia ana oojecieu u. Tha hill m.kiiis aDDmnriatlou for certain Judi del expenses, and Hie bill making appropriations to pay leesoi mruuu men icuci-i were reponea mnu iuo wuiuinwiw ti .nil nrilpred printed and reterred. Tbe bill prohibiting political ameasmentl came op as buiiness of the morning hour. Garfield sought an opportunity of speaking against tbe bill, but was cut on by the (previous lo by tbe republicans. ... . The conference report upon the letter earn- .m hill 9T9Pti til. uueMlon. wnereupou uhiij hh.uvi hsh iwnti The committee ou appropriations this morning rejected by a party vote tbe various smendmenis oltered by republican members, and Instructed Atkins, chairman, to reDonioe two oiua pruviu inc. r.ir ihn iuilicial expeiiM of the government. 'Ibe houe paswd tlie udi3lal expenses appro priation bill wltnout tny material amendment aOU lOe OUUie Uieu .-v .ujum uiu. Benate. Washington. Juoe3t. The report of the conference committee on the letter cariiers deficiency bill was adopted. The principal modification is that the sppropristion lor balances due railroads on all routes ia stricken out. On motion of Psddock, the senste proceeded to consider the substitute reponea irom tne commit tee on public lands fur ibe hou-e bill extending tne Drovudoos of an act entitled : "As sit fur tha relief of renaiu relUtrt on public land,1 nntil October 1st. IsSu. which was passed with a j alight amendment. Beck, lion tne committee or nuance, rcpuncu favorab.lv a ioint resolution providing for tbe com mltlee to lnvestioate Ibe best means of guarding and collecting the public revenue, and as to wbe tber any cnange Is necessary in tbe method of Basing appropriations. ine revwuuuu mm n.awl It DroviriM that the committee shall eon eist of three members from each house. Instead of Bve senators and seven rrpreeslsurer. lliison moved to refer Iba resolution to the finance committee, U.w.w nnnMl th. nn inn AUiaoa runner objected that this resolution look ed to unlimited dinars, which wonld drive told nut of the oountry snil Qiod us with European bul lion. After further debate Vest olfcred the follow, lug as a ubstltuie for bis Drat renuluilon to obrlsta ut erlllctam as to lu wording. Kamrea, mat complete reinonetlsntlon of stiver and its restoration to perfect equautr with sold both as coin and bullion are demauded alike bv tbe dictates ol Justice and wise auteanuaihlD Tbemnrolng hour expiring tbe rewlutlun soee over until te morrow. Tbe resolution providing additional par for con. greaslonal emplnjre was again Ukeu up. The amendment! of Wallace and Insahs furminiiha old Judicial expenses bill, political aeLwuu uiiiitwintis wiiumiwu ; uuauimoUJ COUaeDt. and the resolution passed as reported from the committee with allitbt amendments Kaion reported tne Judicial expenses appropria. tion bill Darned jeaterdaj by the bouse. He said there would be no attempt bjr the majority to norten debate aud a night seaalon would not be lurctm. i iv uiu waa iiiou vuupiuereu Windnm replied lo the speech nf Sanlssnrr yes terday ss in Wlndom'a connection with trm iw,n, exodus Wlndom declared that he gloried In the laci uiai oe uau aoue aomemiug lo lustlil Into the negro mind the thought that Ee bad a right to leave a region where be was oppresied and ties to odb where be would be treated as an American citizen. He had been frequently asked why he nau iwuuun aumewiiai nuiicai OI late- It was becaute be bad listened tl stories of these poor refugees, not puh'.Uhed anywhere; not made for political effect Unlens there was a change In the treatment of the blacks the exixlus would slop but It woulJ stop became It would change Into a stampede In tbe next two or three years. Vance saked Wlndom If be bad recelred any of these stories from North Carollus. He asked be cause he bad read a letter signed by two colored men, which he sent to the clerk's desk and bad read, as follows: "To Messrs. Conkling, Blalue and others wbo so strenuous' y opposed tue repeal ol certain laws now twlng debated: We are per sonally acquainted with Hon Governor Vanoe, n i mv iu i.vci.r tuiuugu uiin uj auiio uiai to the best of our knowledge and belief there never waa a black man prevented from noting In North Carolina on account of bis race. We speak kuow ingly of this county. We are both of black com plexion and have represented this county In the Wlndom How black T Vauce Dark enough to belong to the Rcnuhll. can party and not be mistakeu umkiiiiK Am irignt in Bearing my name read as first of those to whom that letter was ad dressed? Vance Yes. sir, Coukllng I wish only to sav that I npvpr wm of it before, and the complexion of the letter seems tneretore more auuouui than the complexion of those wbo wrote It. It it rather unuiual to ad- drew a Int er to one or three senators, aud In place of sending It to either of them, lo send It lo some- body else. . i.naisc& iso coanKRCK. Financial. Monday Evknino, June 30, 1879. SUrer coin Jl per cent, discount. R..1 FiANciBCo. June 27. Silver coin. W4 lrade dollars No more quotation. None In market for sale. Nsw York,. Juno 27. Silver bullion 1000 flue, ner fine ounce, 12. U. U. bonos-lts of '81, 3- ; 4s, 8 j 4l, 6; closed. 4s 2 , rest same. London, June 28. Consols 97 9-16. P. M, 97 11 16. 81lver. 51 ! U. 8. Bouus-5s, tli ; Vf, VA 4s, i. SAN FUASC1SCO PRODUCE JHARKKT ftriciaL atroRT by teleqrapb to ihi obeqo- nian.l 8an Francisco. June it Wheat Milling, choice, sold at II 7u: aukt: shlpoiug, choice sold at It 6&; quiet. nour 4uieu Potatoes Unimproved. Oats Ussier. Wool Nominally unchanged. Onions U nchanged. UVKKPOOL WHEAT HARKIT. Liverpool, June 27. Wheat, on spot, firm; No. 1 standard, per cental. 97d ; No. 2, standard, per ctl, ii 2d; red winter, Us Id; white Michigan, 9s Id; red Am. spring, No. S to So 2, shipping, 7s 4d(38s 3d. Gold and Mack Company's Reports. I FIRST DISPATCH. Ban Frsncisco. June 27. ml.... .. ll.umml I. Xartwar mnA I. llkalv tn In. OT UMI 11111T LUlLllfc ib i ii ft L . m ill. ...w.j " crease. There is verv little demand for any pur pose. Market easier In spiie of Liverpool advsnoe tnr mmt .iirl nimiahle choice millius'. it 70 : ex- Ira choice shipping. 11 621 86. jriour uau. Corn Weak and dull. Barley Steady ; brewing, 9091 05. Potatoes I'm per box, 87c per seek. Onlons-fioaJUc, m.,lu allll niintfthtn al lftlt flffllrpa. .awl 1 iv.il. u.., .v. a.. a " ..iu .. I ..v ..... I int. ,rt ilu. J nii int. I iinnr 1, I B. ' 111 IVUIIU W . from all Quarters. Buyers are seemingly holdlug off. INQL1SB COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, June 27. Cotton DjU and nnchtnged. CHICAGO MARKETS. Ciiicaoo. June 27. Wheat 9797He per bushel paid tor June. Bacon Short rib sides, 84 ISA Pork 19 80 paid for June. Lard 80 10 paid for June. NEW YORK MARKETS. Niw York. June 27. CottonQuiet Flour and wool steady. Bees-bobnt. Knllslk Wheat Heport. London, June 25. Floatlun eirgoes. quiet. nanrnM on Dassace and for prompt shipment. rather easier. . . ttood cargoes off coast No. 1 spring wheat, me dium Chicago or Milwaukee, 480 lbs. sea damse for sellers account iea usum ty ns Hon, 4os; red winter. 45s; Cala., 5U0 lbs., 44 6d. .ki..nln I'dlUitrtil. urhAAtiin tMHMAffe. DCT 500 lbs., Queenstown for orders, junt shipped or to .... l i . .....j. .I..A A'n' llrunn be prouipuy snippeu, uuanj v,v for shtpuieut, 46s. ...v.,. . . A i'Uln. n MIlwanlitfA for shin- r all a ,ci viiilsv v, ...... . ment present month and following one, per Ids . American terma, o. KngliKh country markets, turn earner. French country markets, turn easier. Weather In Kngland, changeable. Liverpool. June 28 -Wheat, spot, turn Jerer. IUO. 1 OlaUUarU, 3 III, 1. 1. VI J. -w ---- 9s Id; white Michigan, 9s 4d; red Am. spring No. to No. 2. shlDping , per cental. 7s Its 3d. ... . . . . ..r....Mkin in ffrnw weainer on tne couiiueut uuiniiw Ing crops. hlpptn; InUlllgenee. IT TRLEORAPH.J . . i i..b,p ftransda. BAB tSlSlBUI. JUUC .1. nvi;iii ---- Paaams ; atr Belelc, China ; Br ship Cape Verde, Newcastle, Australia. . i-.;,j a. i.v r.lUn- hk Roswell olluvl or ,.ua, , 8prsgue, PortUamble: bk Marm ion. Nsna mo. OAKIiirr, June li. aaueu uiin San Francisco. . . aim... rKNANo, May 11. Arrivec st r.jui'.-"-- P.T? . oo diiiqi rviirhrnla. Port- v y.ljtii, June o. oiicii - UHbll June27-Arrived-Oer sh PolynesU.San Fianclsco aud Queenstown. Honflxur (uo date).-Br bk Ellerbank stove bow by running into quay. p.iirvirnlA. Victoria. June 28. Arrived Str California, Bitks, ... - ,.. Astoria, June 28.-Trencnara uinuu. - graph at 9 A. M : Htr State of California arrived do.n at 9 A. M. Wind linht N W ; weatnerj dear. Port Gamble, June 28.- rrlved-bh Bsgamore. 8 an Francisco. Between 1857 and 1876, the value of ; 1 tnnA nnsnniel in Great Britain rose from 35,000,000 to $110,000,000, about one-liau oeinB 11 T i ;n font it seems that the KUICU VI T,111V, in 1-1 . . half of every loaf eaten in England 1. r I 1 I (tna nnint WnlCU muuo oi loreigu u. r . - i 1 1 ii ni.iiVwil hpfore lstnat linn uui unu iuiij m-.. ------ . tonlay the use of food denved from am- mal sources has very mncu mi'" t", , , fTl l ... n rrn Tint THOIC than one-third of the English people con sumed animal food even once m the weea. To-day nearly all of them use it at least once every uay. iow, vc.o -o- -United Kingdom VrodncJ nine-tenths of the meat and dairy produce trhicri was eaten, but last year three-fourths only were made, the other fourth coming from abroad. The editor of the New Orleans Pieat wit, standing in the light of a new ami strange experience, solmnly ircmrf"; " It is the top of a man's head that turns round." i