Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, December l5th.-Anthony
reportsl the House amendment TO the rasolu-
ton for printing the proceedings Of the T #
Commission. Agreed 20. II provides for the
printing of ~ 900 copies. with the testimony.
Consideration OF the French spoliation bill
was Tesumed.
After debate the bill was passed. and con.
sideration of the civil service bill was re-
sumed.
After considerable discussion Morgan of
fered two amendments, which were ordered
printed. One OF them provides that no ad-
vice or recommendation of any applicant for
examination or appointment given By Sen
ator or Representative shall be received or
considered by the exemiBers, unless it shall
nave been previously asked in writing by oae
or more Of them. The other authorizes the
Commission TO designate ia each State five
examiners not IN TIE service OF the United
States, snd not more than three of them be-
longing to the same party, who shall examine
applicants residing in the State.
voorhees, called up his resolution directing
the Secretary of the Interior TO send TO the
Senate any papers or information in MS pes.
session in relation to any dispute between the
Cherokee Indians and the U tied States.
arising out of the treaty stipuls;ions, or any
case in relation thereto. Adopted.
Blair offered resolution, which was agreed
to, directing the Secretary of the Interior to
furnish the fullest aud latest il form alton in
possession of the Bureau of Education in re.
lstion to technical education ia schools er-
lowed In whole or in part by the Govern
ment, aud also IN csrtair other schools.
Adjourned.
Nomse Of Representatives.
WAsHISGToS, December 10 Ii -Kassou, of
Iowa, from the Committee on WAYS and
Means, reported back tho bill amending the
Act to repeal the discrimination duties on
goods produced east of Cape Good Hone.
Passed. The bill relieves from the payment
OF duty such goods as may be in bonded
warehouses or on shipbcsrd on the Isl Of
January, the date when the general relief
goes into effect.
Read presented the case of Mclean, elected
tom the second Missouri District to succeed
Alien, deceased, and whose certificate was
refused only On the ground Of the Legislature
abo-ishing the Second District, aud asked
that the House seat him.
Clsrkly. of Missouri, said that Broadhead.
the rival candidate, never intended to con-
test the election, and didn't wish TO prevent
Mclean from taking his seat.
Bland and Carlisle thought tae Committee
on Elections should consider the subject. IA
there were presidents sustaining the Sscrs.
taTy Of State.
Springer favored the immediate seating,
Herbert wanted TO refer the matter.
The House, ny IA TO 10. voted Co swear in
Mclean. Mclean hen took the oath.
ConsAera ion OF the Postofice bill was re-
sumed for two hours debate. at the close OF
which tie House adjourned.
Inspectors Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Deem Der 18th Secretary
Foiser to-day appointed Ne'sln Pierce and
Martin Bulger as Inspectors Ct foreign steam
vessels for tie port of San Francisco.
The Jeannette Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, December 18Th In the
Jeanette inquiry Lieutenant Wsiuw wright
questioned Newcomb il behalf Of Dsnen-
hover. Witness testified that Dauenhover
seemed TO be in command during the gale Of
September 1Ish, though Melville said so a,
the time. Wainwright said Dsnerhov~r
only wanted to confirm his former testimony
by this witness. Ton Sing, Chiuese steward
Of the JesnDette, testified that he was well
treated by De Long. He hid three China.
men. One returned t. San Francisco. Wit.
ness was promoted to double wages work,
but IN returning only got single wages. Col
iils oid not like De Long or Melville.
Convention of Farmers.
CHICAGO, Decem5er 10 h.-In the Farm.
ers Convection this raornipg Green b II auro
made spesch in favor of protection Uirfck
BilckeadeTfer, Of Penusylvanis, read a paper
on un5er-drsinage. Sterling Morton. OF Ne
braska, made reply t. General Raum's
speech. j. 5. Slsnger, of Colorado. read a
paper on agriculture in Colorado by irrigg-
ton, and drew glowing picture Of the future
or his State. a resolution wss sdopsed that
that part of the Tariff Commissions rep5rt
which recommends a reduction OF tho tariff
OF wooi, while retsiring the tariff upna m IN.
nt2c.p5es Thereof, Is unjust 20 the farmer, and
in Sne Interest OF the msnu'ac ulecs.
At the afternoon session addresses were de.
lfvsred by Henry j. Ptilpat, If Iowa, on
Farmers Markeas." Congressman Stevens.
OF New Yyrk, and Professor johnson, of
bichig -, both r,sd papers on s" Enslage,"
spd Pr fessar Vsn Buren, Dsnslow, of Hi
nos, on Tee NoaigrowiHg Interests of the
United Statga."
At thu evening session resolution wss
passed csiiiag on Congress TO iegislats for the
suppression OF pleuro pneumonia amcug cat
tie. adjourned 81. die.
The ssTria Murder Case-TerdIet Fen
deFed.
CHICAGO, Dc mber I5;h'-A5 1880 this
morning the jury il ths Teresa S,urla case
came iBto Court and rendered . verdict that
Miss Stgria was guilty Of rnsrsl ~ hter, aud
that her punishment be ole year ia the psni-
tertiary.
SECOND DIsPATCHl
CHICAGO. D ycemher 15sh.-Ip the Criminal
Cours this morning. before the verdict was
brought In, Judge Gardner said: CT desire
20 demonstration Of shy s0rt, whatever the
verdict may be. ] bav5e given instructions
that b2iitfa should be stationed in all parts OF
she room. and suy person making the
slightest demonstration will be arrested
and punished" The jury arose,
and in response 10 the question,
Have you agreed upon verdicf ?" the
foreman, Jsmes Dale, responded that they
had, and handed it TO the Ulerk. Complete
| siieace Teigued. and every voice was hushed
as the Clerk proceeded to read The verdict, as
! follows: 1--WE, the jury, find defend ,nt
| guilty OF msuslGughter, and fix her punish.
nent at one years imprisonment in the PEN
itensiary." As the sentence wss pronounced
| Teresa appeared TO be about 70 give way to
| her agitation, az she had apparently ex-
pected 70 be acquitted, but by an effort she
| re5sined her c0souOsure and when Judge
Gardner remsuded her 60 jail, walked from
| The Courtroom with a steady step and un.
| tiinchinR face. Mr.. Trude asked 20 have the
| jury p2lied, which was ordered, and as the
name of each juror was called he arose in his
seat and said be agreed to the verdict az
| read. Mr.. Trude gave the usual formal
notice of a motion for a new trial. The pros
| ecutiOn is better satisfied with the verdict
than the public, who oDce thought the mur-
! deress should escape gu account Of the provo
cation of her scoundrel lover.
rroubie In Getting 5urY-MorsethIei
Sentenced.
| OMAHA, Decembersf5 IA dispatch from
kearnsy ssys that the rumors from Minden
are 20 the effect that there is difficulty in OBJ
| taining jury to try Matt. Simmerman for
| the murder OF Sheriff Woods and his two
| deputies, and citzans are getting impatient,
I and talk of taking the law into their own