Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-20
the House Il Congress temains In
session much longer.


WASHINGTON, June 10Th. The
Committee Of Conference on the
Legislative, Executive AMI Judi
cial Appropriation Bill arrived at
q complete agreement this morn
ing. House conferees receded from
the amendment making all allow
auce of $l25 for each Representa-
tive and Senator for stationery used
or commuted during the present
extra session. They also recon-
mend concurrence by the House in
Senate amendment striking out the
section concerning payment OF
lAborers under the District of Co.
lumbia Board of Public Works.
the Hnsss-ssanI~y t"uss- Martial
Stanley Censured.
NEW YORK, June 19lh.-Tbe
found Stanley guilty
Of conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline and
sentenced him to be admonished in
general orders by the General oil
The Army. General Sherman, on
reviewing the findings of the court,
says: "The proceedings, findings,
aud sentence of the general court.
martial IN the case OF Col. ID. L.
STANLEY are approved. Gel. STAN
ley Will resume command of his
regiment. The general court-mar.
tial, convened by general orders
No. GO of March 20, 1879. is hereby
dissolved. The members and mill
tary witnesses. including Col.
Hazen, will resume their respec.
tive posts of duty. In reviewing
the voluminous record of this case,
The General of the army affirms the
judgment of the court, aud that
Col. Stanley in writing to Col.
Hazeu, then abroad, the threaten.
lug letter Of Septe IN Der 6, 1877, and
afterward In allowing the puhlica.
ton of charges In the New York
Times, committed a breach of dis
cipline. He had a perfect right to
prefer charges and speci fications.
which he had done from New York
on the 9th of July. 1877, but when
advised that the President of the
Uuited States had considered them
and had decided that the best IN.
terests of the service would not bt
advanced by general court-mar.
tial, it was his plain duty to have
submitted gracefully. The law
officers of the Government have de-
cided that the United States cannot
arraign for trial any officer for al
offeuse committed more than tw.
years before the order for assem-
bling the court. For this reason
the charges against Col. Hazel
cannot be inquired into by a gener
al court martial, so that this tria
and judgment must stand as thu
final decision Of all matters RAISED
in controversy. Both parties will
be careful that the service be MOI
injured by a renewal Of this sub
ject."
flush Times in New York.
NEW York, June 19th.-Some o
the journals here declare that rea
estate is "booming,n particularly
in the upper part Of the city, which
is now easily accessible by ele
waited railroads. Many sales are
now reported, as the printed re-
ports send up the market. In this
connection we'll known dealer re-
marks: "Tbere is flowing into New
York capital from California. The
new Constitution of that State i!
driving hither more or less capital
seeking security"
The Hat Murder.
NEW York, June 18.-The Coro
ner's jury to-day visited the resi-
dence Of The late Mrs. Hall, anG
closely sciutinized the surround
ings. The inquest will be contin
ued until 10 morrow.
Acquitted.
NEW YORK. June 19.-The trial
OF Indian Com m issioner Hoyt and
other directors of the International
Trust Company, Jersey City, has
resulted in acquittal.
B.aqu-s tn ssnH,or Juass.
NEW YORK, June 19ih.-The
Bullion Club gave u banquet last
evening to Senator Jones, Of Ne
vsda, and the great mining opera.
tor Lent.
the New York crimes " on she
Ke~vsy Convension In san
Fsancssc0.
New YORK, June 19.-The Times
to-day, speaking of the Municipal
Convention in San Francisco yes
terday, says: at Is possible that
these men are very much in earnest,
and really believe, ii they were in
office, they could he as good as they
now promise, but the political MIL
ienium will not come this year,
even though the vast public patron
age Of San Francisco should fall
into the hands of Kearney and his
motley crew.
The Four Fer Cent. CsritRcases.
WASHINGTON, June 10 of forty
MILL, Il four per cent. certificates
issued, but 1920 remain in the
various Repositories, and SIT .464, 600
of the amount issued converted
into four per cent. bonds.
DisrrIma nation in Hallway Rates.
New YORK, June 10 "A Legis-
lative Committee now sitting
here is producing considerable
parole and record evidence show.
ing that discriminating freight
rates are allowed by the
Central Railroad to some par
ties, the effect of which is TO give
the recipients great advantage In
business over their competitors,
and to drive jobbing trade away
from this city and into the hands
of Interior jobbers.