Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06

De Long and Party Found-All Dead.
NEw YORK, May 55h.-A special dispatch
from Washington states that De Long and
party have been discovered-all dead.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 5.h.-Secretary Chaud
Ter received tonight the following from En-.
eineer Melville:
IRKUTsK, May 5th.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington. ID. c., U. s
A: Found De Long and party dead. Found all the
papers and books. Will continue the search fol
Chips. MELVILLE
Len, Delta, March gath.
FURTHER DETAILS.
NEW YORK, May 5eh.-The following has
been received by the Herald by cable:
IRKursK, MAY 5th-Morning following dis
courier from Jackson, the Herald correspondent, on
his way north to the mouth of the Lena:
DEER STATION, kENURACH lin the District
of Verchnaranzk) April 10. 1882
rumor is current among the Turgus (natives)
that five men have been found by fungus at the
mouth OF the Lena They describe one as wearing
a gold faced uniform. Keross tells me Captain De
Long his uniform under his ulster at the time
of landing. give this rumor, but it is remarkable
that the news spreads among the fungus with great
speed. JACKSON.
FORTY MrLRs BEYOND KEsuRAcH,
April II, 1882.
Cossack estafette Especial express) has just ar
rived here with dispatches, bringing the news that
the bodies of Captain DeLong and ten men have
been found, all in one spot. He takes seaed dis
patches which you will receive with this.
JACKSON. =,
LIEUTENANT DELoNG's FAMILY.
New YORK. May 5th.-A reporter was the
first to announce the finding of DeLong and
his party to his relatives in this city. Mrs.
DeLong is at Burlington, Ia, where she has
remained with her sister since last Decem-
ber. Her parents and brother live at $50
West Eleventh street. in this city, and in the
room where DeLong had his headquarters for
four months in the winter and spring of 1879.
The reporter listened to the "reminiscences Of
his whole life, and incidents connected with
the preparations for his last voyage. On the
walls of the pleasant parlor hang the picture
of the Jesnnetts and photograph of
her commander, taken when he was in
the Naval Academy. 1t was here
that all of his correspondence, both with Ben
nett and the Navy Department, was carried
on. VIM. G. Wolton, of Messrs De Long &
Brother, showed the reporter letter written
from San Francisco, just previous TO the sail
ing of the Jeanette for the Arctic seas, in
which he speaks hopefully of his prospective
voyage. He always insisted" said VOL
ton, THAT he would come back. He told
his wife that although the ship might be
wrecked, he would return" "When
shall 1 expect you ?" asked
Mrs. DeLong, one day. In three years /;
but wait FIVE years, if you do not hear from
me, before You imagine any accident has
befallen us. Yes, always expect US until we
get back" 1t was his confident manner, his
assurance and faith in the success of the voy-
age, that gave Mrs. DeLong SO many hopes,
even since she knew the vessel was aban-
doned Only to-day, in letter received from
her, she speaks of expecting to come to New
York in the latter part of this month, and says
she is striving to keep strong and healthy, so
that she may nurse her husband when he is
found. She wanted to go to st. Petersburg
to meet the party, but we did not consider
that she could stand the fatigue of such jour-
ney. Mrs. Danenhower has invited her to
visit her at her home in Washington, to meet
Lieutenant Danenhower upon his return.
The Inflated Rodgers.
New YORK, May 5th.-The following dis
patch has been received from st. Petersburg ::
T" Hoffman has received telegram signed
Captain Berry, from Kolynla, northeast 81.
IBERIA, stating that 80 of the 81 persons on
board the Rodgers are lost"
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 5:h.-Windom's reso-
luton to inquire what money, il anv, had
been received, and to whom paid, to Influence
the passage of the House bill on distilled
spirits in bond, was adopted
The debate on the Court of Appeals bill
was then resumed.
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May 5th.-The House went
into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff
Commission bill.
After considerable discussion the bill went
over till Monday, and the House took re-
cess.
At the evening session forty-fve pension
bills were passed.
Cabinet Meeiing-The Chinese and Indian
Questions.
WASHINGTON, May 5sh. - The Cabinet
meeting to-day was brief and unimportant
The Chinese bill was read and inform ally dis
cussed. 1t will again be considered at the
next meeting. The Indian question was also
considered.
Scene In the senate-EOar Loses His Tenn
per.
CHICAGO, May 55h.-The Times special
says: Senator Hoar, while greatly concerned
over the Collectorship, managed to keep his
temper down yesterday. 1t was noticed
from the galleries that be approached Sena-
tor Rollins became very red in the face,
shook his FIST vigorously, and seemed tn be
utteriDg most emphatic language which Roll
Inns did Eot regard as gentlemanly. Il now
appears that Senator Rollins regards Mr.
Hoar's conduct ON the h1or Of the Senate so
insulting as to require personal apology be-
fore he can resume even the position of an
acquaintance toward him. The oircum-
thority, are these: Senator II Jllins, who de-
sired to leave town temporarily. during
the debate said in an undertone
to Hoar, whose seat is near, when
are you going to call up that mat.
ter?" Did you address me. sir?" said
Hoar, sternly. 81 did," Il ii ms replied.
What matter do you refer tot" "Why,
the 3 B-ston Collectorship, of course" said
Rollins. "What business is that of yours ?
What business have you to be intruding 10 a
matter that does not concern you % a-ked
HOar. "Well, l have q vote, replied Rol-
Inns, "and l would ike to give it at the time
the matter comes up" Hoar thsn arose from
his seat, went over to Rollins, and burst out
into such uncomfortable passion "a to aston
ish RoliinF. Said he, Il want you TO under
stand that we do not propose to be triflsd
with in this matter. | regard that nomina-
ton as a personal insult, an iuflmous outrage.
and want to inform you that we may seud
up to Concord mex. year aud take hold of the
election up there" Or course this had ref.
erence to Rollins approaching canvass for
his return to the Senate. Rollins said
quietly, Don't get excited. Senator, / shall
be very glad to see Massachusetts men in
Concord, because they always vote right" "
Thereupon Hoar's passion became almost
uncomfortable. and, shaking his fist in the
air, he said, :" don't propose to be tested
with on this subject. It is a very serious
matter with me. l want you 70 understand
that we have marked all the men who have
put the President up to committing this in-
famous outrage upon the State of Massschu.
setts. 1t is personal ilsnlt to me, and those
who stand by the President are marked by
us for future treatment" By this time several
Senators had gathered around Hoar and
R)llius, and one or two Whi.pered 10 Hoal's
ear that he was making a scene. Thereupon
Hoar quisted down and returned to his seAt.
Death OF Rear Admiral godgess.
WASHINGTON, May 5sh.-Rear Admiral
John Rodgers died at his residences on George
town Hights this evening. The Admiral was
20 years of age, and for a number Of years
Superintendent of the Naval Observatory.