The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23

power against ihe combined ef1rt
 or vast operations and the monop-
 o'ies of the Chinese trade, who, in
 the na ae of the brotherhooi of man
 and under the cloak of universal
 charity, were endeavoring to tn wart
 every effort made il b half of the
 permanent esis'e ce of the wh ie
 men in California and we recognize
 the intere~ts of white labor every
 where a. il full aiig giment with the
 advancing government of the Demo-
 crats of the Union in it's purpose to
 preserve tI e heritage, We have a
 right 10 enjoy, from the Asiatic
 pests who have already .capiuied
 many of onr bss. induStries, in pow
 erishei thousands Of our people,
 drawn lar nun5er, int .iebauch-
 e-y and CIT me and almost excluded Eastern and European lmmi grati n
 Reso'csd, That the Chinese now Tn
 California are aa uumixed curse 10
 this p. o.llc, theIr presence an ever
 increasing evil reaching tn blasl every avenue of l.bor and every
 branch of trade, and that they are
 aii so long as they remain will
 continue 10 he, an insurmounta be
 barrier on the pat way of California towards the high diatinriI n for
 which nature has so amply equippe'i
 her. That in view ot this condition we coi fdently appeal to the Democ- racy of he United States for cur d.
 liver.nce, and claim as one of tie first duties of the party that the mex Presidential Coavan ion of the Democracy shall decl ire the doc. tIIne of s-lf-preservaiion IS he high estlIw of n..ture and of nltions upon
 his subject, as upon all others, ard the government If he Unite States, then pla el un-ler D m era ic ad- ministrAtion, will in,licaic its ju-t ap preciation of the inperious neccs- 1 sites of the peor le uf California by providing u h certain and s eedy | means as may be deemed most ju-t | ard proper for he removal of every Mcnyol;an from this cnu1try, nd 10 | the accom-. lishnent of this end We he eby pled,e to the people our earnest ant p,rsiet nt efforts, invi'- ing every citizen of tnis State ho has the common veal at hear. what ever his present pr previous political aifi tinn, to lend Us the all of his personal support as a freeman, towards streng;helin the right arm of the Democratic party Of tue Union. wh SC f'ieliiy has been proved for the eaily and per.ect accomplish ment of this great work.
 The Rodgers Crew.
 PoRT TowNst ND, ". T. June 21.- The revenue cutter. CorwIn, arrived yesterday morning from St. Law renee Bay, via Sitka, with Master Warning, Ensign Stone, Engineer 5eane, D s. Jones an.l Castello and wenty seven petty officers and sea- nen of the United States ship Rod rets. Commander Berry and En>1gn Hunt. of the Rodgers, sta ted from ;t- Lawrence Bay on the 18th of Fehrusry to nuke the'r jnurney 1verla d through Siteria tO join Melville The Corwin arrivtd a, St. Lawrence Bay, May 14ih, and net the steam whaler North Star vith lhe Rodgers crew on board for )unalaska. The Rogers party We're , transferred 10 the Corwin and he Nor h Star re tuned ner crulse Q the Arctic. The Ro1gerl men 'Iffered severely for ant of food . urInG their detention at St. Law encc Bay, and a few of the m~n are with scurvey. With that xcPftio1, the officer and men on he Corwin are robust and well ' faster Pntm&n, of the Roege-s, was I 'St while in winter quarters, carried f way on an ire fpe. The fire or the | .ne'gers was csused by spontaneous l. pnbus''on of coal; it spreal with { rcat rapidity an.i but few supplies c either clcth ng ar pr' vi ions were E wed Or the brrning ship. b
 A EInnire1 Millions. WASHING TON, June 20.-Fhe per il on bill, appropriaiIng one hun rel m; lions, passed he Fl ree.