Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12

time, as the case may be. OF course, when
the present limited exodus from California is
accelerated by the inducements which New
York will offer, the Mongolians will fairly
swarm here. Their neatness and economy
will soon win them favor in the cultured
East, and the time is not far off when New
York manufacturers will be glad to send to
! China direct for recruits to their workshops
Their value IS workmen in trades is increased
| by their dislike of strikes, and employers of
| Cinnamon are never embarrassed by desertion
at a critical time. [ intend, with the assist
ance of my friends, to see what can be done
with the manufacturers of this city in this re-
spect There is skilled labor of every kind
wasting in the West, simply because few
ignorant people have started prejudice into
activity"
Lum Bing, well-educated Chinaman. who
arrived here from San Francisco a few DAYS
ago. was visited in Mott street by reporter.
| He said that the ey element in California was
due sinply TO talk.
| Reclamation CT Arid and Waste LANDS,
! WASHINGTON, March 11th.-The Senate
has passed the bill for the reclamation of arid
| and waste lands. 1t authorizes the Secretary
| of the Interior to contract for the sinking OF
| two artesian wells on the plains east of the
Rocky Mountains, said wells to be sunk at
such places as the Secretary may designate,
and wherever the site of either of such wells
| shall be designated, the Secretary is directed
to declare a reservation of four square miles,
with said site as nearly as possible in the cen.
ter thereof, and the land so surveyed shall not
be subject to sale or disposal under the laws
of the United States until such reservation
has been released. Twenty thousand dollars
are appropriated to carry the Act into effect.
General Grants Return.
GALENA, March 11th.-The announcement
is confirmed that General Grant viii sail for
home on the 10TH The General will visit
Galveston and New Orleans and from the
latter city himself, in company with Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. Kitty Felt. will take trip
to Denver, at which point the ladies will
| sojourn during the Generals contemplated
tour through the mining regions of Wyoming
and Colorado. 1t IS the intention of the
party to return to Galena during the latter
part Of April or the first OF May.
| Northumberland Passengers.
| OMAHA, March 18th. - The following
through passengers were on to days train,
leaving at 1915 P. NJ. to arrive in Sacra-
mento March 18th: w. B. Easton, j. C.
Uhler, j.. w. Hale, +. Steinert, joseph
Marks, A. B. Forbes San Francisco e. S.
Kearney and wife, John Gran, Portland, Or;
Charles G. Duncan and family, w. F. Coob
and wife, Schoolcraft, Mich; f.. S. Moore
and wife, Geneva, Ills; a. NJ. Duvall and
wife, Sonora, Cal; r. A. Wylie, A w. Gil
bingham, G. L.. Montgomery, Japan; j. c.
jackson, Bradford, Pa; Lieutenant II. E.
| Nichols, U. S. N; i. L. Orcutt, Massachu-
sets; j. L. Butler, Portland, Me-; L. Dore,
| Milwaukee.
Fortyone through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento March 18TH
The Fitz John Porter BilI-PersonaI.
| WASHINGTON, March 11th.-The votes bv
which the Fitz John Porter bill was tabled
IN the Senate to-day were given almost ex-
| clusively by Democratic Senators, the Re-
publicans preferring that the discussion
| should continue, as they were satisfied that
they were making political capital. The
tablIng of bill in the Senate does not kill it
as is the case in the House of Representa-
tives, and the Fitz John Porter bill may be
taken up again at any time Ey a majority
vote but nevertheless there is no doubt that
to'day's action is practically the defeat of
! the measure, or at all events for this session
of Congress.
The wife of Representative Pacbeco has
recovered from her recent severe illness, and
leaves Washington tonight for visit of
several weeks in New York.
WcIls-Farso AID The Postal Laws.
! WASHINGTON, March 11th.-It being I'M
derstood that the Commission of Postoffice
officials appointed to consider Special Agert
| Sharett's report on Wells, Fargo & Co 5 al
leced infraction of the postal laws and regu-
lations, will report sustaining Sharet.'s con-
clusions Mr. Page has informed Postmaster
General Key that several Pacific coast
members wish to be heard on the question
before any action is taken, and Judge Key
replies that no orders on the subject viii be
issued without giving all parties full oppor-
tunity for argument, and without his own
careful examination of the matter.
New York Stock Market.
New York, March 11th.-Stock to-day
were unsettled, with no particular features.
QUOTATIONS..
Silver bars, 1134; money, 5(Q6; Govern
ments weak; stocks closed firm; Western
Union, 1115 Quicksilver, 20; Pacific Mail,
| $50; Mariposa, 3; Wells, Fargo & Co., LOG;
New York Central 1917; Erie, 45s Pan
anna, 1872; Union Pacific, 914 bonds, 1923
Central Pacific, so; bonds, 113 Sutro, 81
Leadville, 81; Caribou, q.
Ti,den WORKING i'll Ohio,
NEW YORK, March 11th.-A Times Colum-
bus, o., special says: Within the last few
days it has become very evident that Tilden
has tapped new barrel and gone basily to
work making arrangements for securing the
support of this State at Cincinnati. His
friends are most alarmed at the strength
which Jewett is showing in various parts of
the State, aud are consolidating against him.
Governor Bishop, who has strong hopes of
the Vice-Presidency in case Tilden is NOM
mated, is here. He is said to be negotiating
for the purchase of the Daly Democrat, of
this city, and in case the sale is contaminated
it will Immediately come out for Tilden and
Bishop. The Cleveland PIaindeaier is soon
to be made morning paper, and will favor
the same ticket.
The Telegraph War-supplcnental Order.
WASHINGTON, March 11th.-Judge Harlan,
OF the Supreme Court of the United States,
issued supplemental order to-day eujoining
the Wabash Railroad Company and American
Union Telegraph Company from connecting
the wires with railway stations, from doing
public telegraph business offered at railway
stations, and from doing anything in anywise
conflicting with the existing contracts between
the railroad company and Western Union
Telegraph Company. A full hearing on the
merits is set down for he 10th of May.
Strong lobby.
New York, March 11th.-An Albany
special to the Bulletin says: The city is
crowded to suffocation with the forces gath
cred by the railroads through free passes, 4"
to resist the passage OF the bills reported by
the Railroad Committee. The bulk of these
retainers are persons to whom the railroads
| have granted special rates, and these men are
expected to testify that if law be made to
| prohibit these Determinations their business
| viii be ruined.
BisamOus Rascal Gagged.
| CHICAGO, March 1.-the. E. Davis, who
has four or five wives, who have turned up
recently in various parts of the country, was
brought here by an officer to-day, and met by
one wife and the parents of another, and
taken to the police station. The case against
him appears to be very clear.
| Pursuit of sioux.
ST. PAUL, March, 11th.-Dispatches re-
| ceived at headquarters say that detachment
of the Fifth Infantry, with Captains Baldwin
and Hamilton, pursued the Sioux who had
been committing depredations near Fort
| Keosh, and killed three of them Two
| CHEYENNE scouts were killed. The stolen
stock was recovered.
Trades.Unicn strike-The Chinese Cues.
ton.
CHICAGO, March 11th.-The Trade and
Labor League to- day received communica-
| ton from st. Louis branch, urging their CO.
operation in trades-union strike to be inau-
purated April 1st and to comprise all organ
izations in the West. The question of Chinese
| itnmigration was discussed; and report of
| tbe Executive Committee read, setting forth
| Ar moral and Industrial disadvantages aris-