Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31

be presented from every point of
view. They found. as they expect
ed, that an enormous pressure to
have veto has been brought to
bear on him by prominent Sena-
tors and Representatives and sew
eral Cabinet officers opposed to the
bill, and by a multiplicity of out
side Influences coming from rail-
road and steamship companies,
from Eastern commercial interests
and from religious and so.called
humanitarian organizations all
over the country.
Chsuese C~ssuf Recognized.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
President has recognized Huang
Tsun Stien as Consul General Of
the Chinese Empire at the the port
of San Francisco.
Hss Made Nh rbreats.
NEW YORK, March 3oth.-A
Washington special to the Cleve-
land Ecpress, says that the Amer
ican Secretary OF the Chinese Lee
CATION denies that the Chinese
Minister has threatened, in the
event of the Chinese bill becoming
= law, to break off friendly rela-
tions with this government. The
Chinese Minister has not intimated
to any official what action, If any,
his government will take, for he
does not know himself. 1t is
known that be regards twenty
years as excessive. He proposes
to leave here in a III onth or two for
Spain, with which government he
has been directed to establish
diplomatic relations.
The President stated to-day that
he had not yet determined what
action hs should take in the mat
ter. but expects TO reach D conclu-
sion at the Cabinet meeting on
Friday.
0ranps Opinloa-Artnur sstti Uu.
ceFsatn.
NEW York, March 30th.-The
Graphie'S Washington correspond.
ent says: Gen. Grant, when asked
his opinion of the Chinese bill,said
if. he had been in Congress he
thought he should not have voted
for the bill in Its present form. If
he were President he did not know
whether he should veto it or not.
He thought the bill was objection
able in its present shape. BE was
not in faver of the Chinese coming
to this country, but he thought the
could be met in better
way thon by legislation here. He
was Of the opinion that 1t should be
arranged by treaty; that the Chi
nese snoulu stop the immigration
of their own accord.
1t 10 understood that the Presi.
dent has not yet made up his mind
whether he will sign or veto the
bill reserve his Judgment on the
subject until after fridays Cabinet
meeting.
CasnOste Pastoral Letter.
CINCINNATI, March 30th.-The
Catholic Provincial Council, which
met here recently, prepared a
lengthy pastoral letter to be read
in all the churches. Itreceived Its
first publication to-day, In the
Catholic Telegraph. 1. reviews the
progress of religion and holds that
all men are not equal, but that
some should obey others. 1t de.
nOunces the attempts of labor
unions to coerce labor and destroy
property. The Irish Worlds meth.
cd OF advocating the cause OF Ire
land is denounced, but believes in
the ameliorati0n of the present
of the Irish people.
Takes the ground that sensuOus or
prefane music should have no
place in the church. Secret soci-
eties are condemned.
An ERriy COnveniiOD,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March SO.-1
The Democratic State Convention
Is called for June 7th.
a AchNy LOSH.
AMHERST COLLEGE, Mass,
March 30th.-The loss by the burn
ing of Walker Hall, Amherst Col
lege, il $165, 900; insurance $72, 1000.
Fstaa Miae Accident.
DOVER, N. j, March 30th. Two
men were killed and seven wound
ed by cave in the Bryan mine.
The stauStion I'm Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Peo-
pie and stock of Grosstete will be
taken promptly to Baton Rouge.
Along the Atchafslaya families
are living with stock on the levee
banks. The houses for miles are
des erted and the country covered
with water. The warehouses at
Port Barry are flooded. The water
Is two feet higher than ever before
known. s..