Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
House, and tina. the President habilually
United states Senate.


House. and that the President habilually
goes late to church.
United states Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 17th.-Allison, from
the committee on conference on the lesisla-
tive appropriation bils. reported disagree
ment, and new conference was appointed.
The Senate resumed consideration Of the
internal revenue bill. and Morrill, said he
would antagonize the naval and every other
bill until that measure was disposed of.
George advocated the adoption OF an
amendment which he proposed, repeating the
duty on machinery for the manufacture OF
cotton or wooden goods on agricultural i'm
plements and on colt IN ties.
The presiding officer stated thai the pend
ing amendment was that offered by Beck,
reducing the tax on manufactured tobacco TO
III cents per pound.
Beck supported his proposition as being
one of substantial relief.
| Johnston advocated the proposed amend
ment reducing the tax On tobacco to cents
! per pound.
Sherman, in discussion of the question
| as to how far il wsuld be safe to reduces the
revenue of the country, called attention to
the remarkable change in the balances OF
trade, to the prospect CT favorable wheat
crop in Europe, and to the widespread strikes
| now in progress, as Being circumstances which
should not be overlooked in considering
| whether there would be large surplus in the
treasury at the end of the present fiscal year.
! Approx risiions this year were much larger
than last year. According TO the best com
putatiou the surplus in the treasury would
not exceed, if it would reach $40, 100000.
Pending further discussion, tha fubject
want over.
The House amendment was coDcurred in
to the Senate bill to encourage and promote
teleRraphic communication between America
and Europe.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed
House Of Representatives.
| WASHINGTON, July 17th.-Hewitt, ri ing
to parliamentary privilege, calico attention
to the sentence in the Record purporting TO
have been spoken by Robson, attacking him
! (Hewitt), and asserting that his (Hewitt's)
presentation of the navy question was false,
while claiming to be frank. Hewitt denied
that Robson had said any such words on the
floor, and the official stenographer found no
such words in lis notes. Robson had no
right, then, to put them in the Record The
place to attack him was on the h1Jr, face 10
face. He now requested the Speaker to have
that sentence stricken from the records OF the
House.
r bison accused Hewitt Of printing speeches
never delivered, on the same subject. He
never admired the animal which shrank from
the face OF men and prowled around graves.
Referring to Hewitt's attack on Isaiah
Hsnscom, now dead He could not say how
much Of his speech was delivered. lie in
tended to deliver it all, and accepted the re-
sponsibilisy Of it.
Hewitt finally declared that Robson was
IS A ~ ta
Democrats sneeis by the Republicans.
If Robson assumed the sins of his subordi-
mates, then he tHewirtl declared the con-
tracts born in sin were corrupt, and he
charged the iniquity of them against Robe
son.
r BISON sal / he hid heard Hewitt say he
objected to being called the son-inlaw Of
Peter Cooper, and tie time would come when
Cooper's pride would blush that he was the
father in-law of Mr.. Hewitt. Peter Coopers
| name will be known long after thst OF his as
piiing sou-in-law is lost and forgotten. The
forgery of the Morey letter was crime Of
the deepest dye and vilest iniquity, and while
he didn' charge Hewitt with writing il, he
considered that the man who stood by tsle-
graph window ard teleeraphed to California
too late for denial, after the dead Presi-
| dent had denied it-that it was absolutely
known to be genuine, committed a crime go
| detestabie-
| Hewitt did not do it.
Robesou-Is can be proved.
| Hewitt-No. sir; defy You to prove it.
Robeson-Ask for COMMITTEES of investi-
cation on the subject.
| Hewitt do ask for it..
| R1beson-I viii aid you with all my might
| in the investigation. =.
| Brown insisted on the regular order.
The Speaker refused to strike OUT from the
Record the Objectionable words.
The House refused-l03 to 76-to fix the
date for the consideration of the bill admit
| ting Dakota on the 18Th of December.
The rules were suspended aud the Senate
bill passed-126 to 20-for the sale of the old
| New York Postofice building for not less
than 5000, 600.
Adjourned.
Tired Public Servants.
WASHINGTON, July 17tb.-A feeling Of
utter Indifference to every question but that
| of adjournment seems to pervade the Capt.
tol. and Senators and Representatives alike
are talking of ending the session by August
LIST. Everything depends on the amount OF
time consumed by the Senate il the discus
sion Of the internal revenue bill. Morrill,
says if no other business intervenes it can be
passed next Saturday. The Democratic
members of the House declare that they have
10 wish to enter upon the protective tariff
debate. and they believe the bill will be dis
posed of there within three days time. The
suudry civil and naval appropriation bills re-
main to be passed by the Senate, and confer
ence committees will then take them in
charge and speedily settle the dissgreements
between the two houses. II the Senate
wishes the internal revenue bill by the end Of
| this week, or early IN the week to conae, and
the House will hold night sessions. there is
no reason why the public business should not
be completed on or before the 1st instant.
The Turf.
SARATOGA, July 17th.-The first race to-
day, one mile, YVES won by Ada Glen, Boot
jack second, Jennie third. Tine 1:42 The
second race one mile and five hundred yards,
Warfield won. Fellow Play second, Granger
third. Time. 2:133.
In the third race, five furlongs. Ascender
was first, Pearl Thorn second, Blue Grass
Belle third. Time, 1:03i. Ia the fourth
race, three. quarters Of mile, Wapakonetta
was first. Lutte String second, Morgan Spy
third. Time, LIZ.
CHICAGO, July 17th.-This was the second
day Of the Chicago summer trotting meeting.
| The weather WAS warm and clear, with no
wind stirring. The track was fast aud the
attendance large. The first race was for the
2:23 class, for a purse of 81, SEQ with $500
additional to beat 2l9. Buzz Medium was
the fsvorite, but made a poor showing in the
race, which was at the mercy Of Minnie r.
from the start. La the second heat Minnie
4. broke az the first turn, and was more than
a distance back at half, but finished good
third nevertheless.
SUMMARY.
Minnie R.............. | l
| Tariff ....-...............-...2
| Unalala. .-..--....--....----.3 4
| RuZZ Medium
Tme-2l9, 2:2o2, 2:leI, 20.
The eecond was a race open to all stations
for a pure of S., 600, with 81 900 extra to
beat 2:154. Van Arnum, the favorite, won
in three straight heats, though Monroe Chief
trotted him to head in the first, and was
only beaten length in the secsnd.
SUMMARY.
Monroe Chief. ..........................2 2 2
| N0ltaire.. 4
| Distance waived in this
Time-2:2o, 22ol, 2:2o.
Tie third race was unfinished, owing to
darkness, the last heat being trotted shortly
before o'clock. Walnut won the first two
heats iu 2:234 and 2:24@, Clara Cleveland the
third in 2:27, Hardwood the fourth in 1921.
The race TO be finished to-morrow.
| II. d. Mckinney, of Janesville, Wis, has
bought the Messenger FLY Bronze, which
won the third and fourth heats in SATURDAY 4