Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

ing IN Italy.
.Etc....-..............E Etc.
DOMESTIC.
Exciting Scene at Albany -Conklips and
State Senator Madden.
New YoRK, june 2ith.--The Times Al
bany special says: An exciting scene occuri ed
in the Dslavan House last night. Senator
Madden met Conkling in the upper hall and
extended his hand, which Conkling refused
to accept. A bitter war of words followed.
Madden answered in severe terms the sarcas-
tic language of Conkling. The trouble arose
because of certain structures by Madden upon
Conkling for resigning. which have been pub
lisbed. After some angry by-play, Conkling,
who was humping the floor with his cane
and striking his gray beard with his free
hand, eyed Madden keenly, and then at
tempted to reprove him for his criticisms. and
particularly for having said that he (Conkling)
was here burtonholing members and soliciting
their votes.
Senator Madden blurted out, " I'm not so
polite as some men. and perhaps spoke too
bluntly. ] go cross lots instead of going
around. You don't suppose l meant that
you were twisting buttons off mems coats, do
your"
The ex-senator listened, and Platt waited
Madden, bold as lion, did not wait TO be
invited, but kept on: You know what
words mean. You came back here seeking
vindication. To say you were buttonholing
men here may not have been accurately true,
But you are here seeking viudication. spoke
of you in public as man clear through. II
you think | spoke of you Extensively, it is
fob Ill he thrO,,.,, -
I" But would not have said such thing
of you," protested Conkling, and then he
turned to co.
s. 1 tell you the truth when I speak, said
Senator Madden and that is more than
some men have done. You know yourself
that fourteen long years ago you told me |
was the only man who dared tell you the
truth clear through, and l believe it is true
now"
The ex-senator held out his hard silently,
and Madden, who is not an unforgiying man,
took It.
"Good night said the Senator, as he
bowed dramatically and Joined Platt.
In spite of the efforts of the stalwarts and
the Administration leaders to keep the mem
bers here and almost Immediately after so'-
emn declarations had been made ON both
sides of determination to stay here ard
fight the battle out, an irresistible desire to
go home seems to have seized the legislature
The Democrats and Republieane have been
paired and are going home, and il lnoks az
though the attendance would soon be greatly
reduced
Serious Condition of Affairs In Indian
Territory.
ST. LOUIS, June 2ith.-The Republicans
Little Rock sdvices from the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indian Nations indicate that af
fairs there have reached crisis. The cavalry
at Fort Sill have been ordered to report
to United States Agent Tufts at MuskogeaD,
to assist, with the Choctaw militia uufier
Governor McBurtan, in driving the white in
truders and their stock from the nation All
persons not Indians or intermarried with In
dians are classed as intruders under the law
The Indian militia in camp near Scullyvilie
are thirty strong. and will join the United
States troops at Fort McAllister. The great
est terror exists. More than 300 families
are said to have crossed the border in
the past ten days, having abandoned
their cabins to the flames, their growing
crops to destruction and their stock on the
range. Some whites refuse to leave, claiming
that they had genuine permits, and will pro-
tect themselves, if force is used to eject them
Several Texas stock men, who have large
herds of cattle in the Chickasaw Nation,
have compromised with Governor Overton
by paying him 81 500 for the privilege of
grazing their stock until July 18th. An ap-
peal has been sent to the Secretary of the In
terror to reaffirm the decision of the Depart
| ment made four years ago. allowing persons
with permits to remain in the nation without
becoming members or citizens of any nation.
Appointed Assistant District Attorneys.
NEw York, June 24th-Charles +.
James. son OF Postmaster General James,
and A. Z. Conkling, nephew of ex-senator
Conkling, have been appointed Assistant
Woodford.
Democratic Nomination.
BALTIMORE, June 24th.-The Democratic
Heating for Controller.
Hoskins' Candidacy Three Reports Prob.
able.
ALBANY, June 24tt. t.-Hoskins ia in fact a
half stalwart. He disapproved of the resie.
nations from the beginning, and his appear
| ance as a candidate is considered significant.
He may not, however, command enough
votes in two weeks, which is the time oener.
ally expected that the adjournment will take
place. Depew's friends say they will stand
by him firmly. Hoskins and Wheeler are
now the most prominent men. The confer.
ence last night was unimportant. 1t is be-
lieved the investigating committee will have
three reports-one that the accusation il
proven; another that it is not, and Demo-
cratic report that the Republicans have been
guilty OF bribery, perjury and conspiracy.
Ex.President Hayes Defeated for Trustee
of a College.
CHICAGO, June 24th-The KENYON alumni
here are gratifed that one Of their number
Albert Hayden-has been elected Trustee
nf E,llonra TT
who on the first ballot received AZ votes to
96 for Hayden, and on the second ballot the
latter was unanimously elected.
Railroad Consolidation.
RICHMOND (Va.), June 24th.-The Rich.
mond and Allegheny, Atlantic and North
western and Ohio Ceatral Railroads have
consolidated, practically making connection
of Richmond with Toledo. The new road is
to be known as the Richmond, Alleghany
and Ohio Central Railroad
General Brady's Demand for n speedy
TriaI-ContInued Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, June 24th-Inthe star route
matter yesterday counsel Cook said "If
General Brady is acquitted. no one will re-
joice more than l. Indeed, may go further.
II any should rejoice more than /, it would
be the President of the United States, the
Attorney General and Postmaster General
They desire to vindicate, by the regular adj
ministration of justice, the United States,
and to protect interests and maintain and
perpetuate it in high and most exalted
purity. They do not desire even an accusa-
tion of any one. So earnestly do they desire
it that they do not wish even the presenta-
tion to the Grand Jury until all the facts are
impartially presented
The Court said 1t would be wrong to
Instruct the Grand Jury in regard
to General Brady's alleged completely
in the frauds. When the Government is
prepared to produce its proofs before the
Grand Jury it will do so. These newspaper
reports complained of are. of course, very
great evil, and ii General Brady has been
wroDgfully accused very great wrong has
been done him, and he has his remedy in the
Courts; bnt do not think it is right to en-
force the United States into an investigation
prematurely, when the Government is not