Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

0G0,00O. The protector has made tour to
some of the principal cities of this country
for the purpose of commeuding the enter
| prise to our people. He was received
with the respect and admiration which
the prestige OF his past achievements was cal
cuiated to excite, but it was probably less
rather than greater than it would have been
| II he had had no new designs which were sup
posed to affect our national interests. His
proposals were everywhere respectfully list
ened to, even at Washington; but there is no
evidence that they are regarded with more
favor than before his visit He has stirred
up the ancient Monroe doctrine and provoked
the declaration of pretension on the part of
our Government, which will probably be pre-
vented from putting us in ridiculous atti-
tude only by the failure of his scheme With
the suppleness Of the diplomotist he professed
to regard these pretensions as unobjeetion-
able, and claimed that they furnished new
security for the purely commercial character
of his undertaking.
The Chinese Ministry and Commission.
Especial to the RECORD USIoY.l
WASHINGTON, April 5th.-During to-day's
executive session Angells nomination as
Minister to China was reported shack from
the Senate Committee ON Foreign Relations,
and placed on the calendar with recon-
ulendation for confirmation. The nomina-
tions of Swift and Trescott as Commissioners
to negotiate treaty with China are still in
the hands of the committee, awaiting consid-
GRAFTON.
Weaver's GreeBback Resolution.
WASHINGTON, April l5th.-Representative
Davis, Page and Daggett were recorded to-
day against the passage of Weaver's green
back resolution. Berry voted for it, and
Pacheco was absent, having gone to New
York on account of sickness in his family.
Whiteaker, being paired, was not recorded.
The Case Of the Pacific Railroad Com.
pany OF Missouri.
WASHINGTON, April 5th-In the case of
the Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri
against George e. Ketchum ct al, decided by
the United States Supreme Court on the 22d
of March, counsel for appellant. asked leave
to file a petition of the railroad company for
leave to pay its mortgage debt and receive
back its railroad. Permission to file the Pc
tition was granted and respondents were al
lowed one week to answer.
Wells, Fargo AZ Co.'S Leffcr-Carrying.
WASHINGTON, April 5th-lhe published
statement that the Postmaster General has
made up his mind to approve the report of
the Department officials adverse to Wells,
Fargo & Co. is untrue. He will not take up
the case until the expiration of the time ac-
corded for further arguments namely, until
May 1st), and nothing has developed to
change the situation heretofore recorded. The
best informed members of the Pacific coast
delegation, after conversing with Judge Key.
are of the opinion that the express company's
letter-carrying business will not be interfered
with.
(
instOn standpoint.
WASHINGTON, April 5th-The Post to-day
says: Having suppressed Kearneyism, the
people of San Francisco may reasonably hope
for a revival of industry in their city This
pestilential gang have done more than all
other causes combined to depress business in
the metropolis of the Pacific Slope. If Kali
loch could be sloughed off, another stepin the
direction of reform would be recorded.
Excursionisfs Coming.
CHICAGO, April 5th-The Inter Ocean says !:
Dr. Ordway will leave Boston April 18th
with an excursion party numbering about 200
persons for San Francisco among whom are
Governor Head, wife and daughter of New
Hampshire, accompanied by his staff and
many other distinguished individuals. They
will arrive at Chicago Wednesday morning,
April 14th where quite number of persons
will join the excursion and leave on the 10
o'clock A. NJ. train via Chicago and North
Western Railway for California.
WOman's Foreign Missionary Society.
MARsHALLTowN Ia) April 5th. = The
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the States Of
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Colorado, Arkansas, and the Terri
tories of Dakota and Wyoming, met in con-
vention Friday and adjourned sine die to-day
There was large attendance The meeting
was the most interesting and profitable in
the history of the Society Ten thousand
dollars was raised for missionary purposes
during the year, and it was expected that the
amount would be doubled the ensuing year.
The next Convention will be held at Marys-
vile, Mo.
Rise in ssents and Real Estate in New
York.
NEW York, April 5th.-The advance in
real estate, especially within the past few
months, has extended throughout Manhattan
Island, the annexed districts and Brooklyn.
Some property has increased in value a
hundred per cent, but the general advance is
much below this. Rents have raised every
where, but not in proportion to the rise in the
price of property. Tenants submit to the in
creased demands of landlords, in view of the
improved state OF business.
Arrival of Royalty.
New YORK, April 5th.-H. NJ. s. Bac-
chante, from Jamaica, having on board
Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales,
arrived at the dockyard at Bermudas Mon
day last. In consequence of their youth a
rule has been made that the ycuhg Princes
are not to receive public honors usually ac-
corded to royalty, hence the lack of demon
stration upon the arrival of the BacchaLte
Injunction Dismissed.
MOBILE, April 5th.-The injunction asked
for by the American Union against the
Western Union Telegraph Company was
dismissed to-day.
Blaine's Campaign.
New York, April 9Th. The Hor1ds
Washington special says: The gentlemen IN
charge of Blaine's headquarters here have
figured it all out to their own satisfaction.
Blaine will go into the convention with 359
hackers, being within 20 of enough to de-
termine the choice.
Three Children Burned TO Death.
MEMPHIS, April 5th.-Three colored chill
dren-one, two and three years old-were
burned to death twelve miles north of this
city, yesterday. Their parents We're at
church.