Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-15

Ola kOsys lEutuiuthcS5'
CHICAGO, June 14th.-The Chicago papers
this morning contained specials supporting to
give an interview with General Rosecrans re-
garding the recently published letters of Gen.
| eral Garfield to Secretary Chase. In these
speci lis General Rosecrans is reported as say
| ing: ''But enc year ago, when l attended
the exercises at West Point, General Arson
| Stager told me that he was enc OF the four
persons present at the Louisville interview
with Stanton, and that what occurred there
was Just the reverse of what was stated by
General Garfield. I believed Stager, because
| I would place his word against that of Gar.
! f=ld." This dispatch beingshown to General
Arson Ssager this afternoon. that gentleman
replied that he did not remember to have
met General Rosecrans in years; that he
| never had any conversation with General
Rosecrans at West Point or elsewhere, as de.
tailed in the special dispatch; that until the
publication of the purported interview he
was not aware that General Rosecrans at
tended the West Point exercises last sum-
ner, and that it is not In fact true that he
told General Rosecrans, or any one else, that
what occurred at the Louisville meeting with
Stanton was the reverse Of what was stated
by General Garfield
Democratic sharp Practice Exposed.
WASHINGTON, june 14sh.-Ths attention
of the Republican members Of Congress has
been called to the significant proceedings on
the part of the Democratic Congressional
Committee in getting ready for the coming
campaign. A pamphlet has been prepared,
in the guise of public document-being in.
dorsed as part of the Congressional Record
and is permitted to go free through the
mails The pamphlet contains extracts of
grafton, SO selected as best to suit the Dem
ocratic purpose. The evident intention is to
place the Republican party in the light of an
enemy to the welfare and interests Of free
American labor. The first part of the
pamphlet is devoted to extracts from
the speeches of Rosecrans, Cassidy, Berry,
Flower, Tucker, Deusrer, Buckner,
Richardson, Blount, Curtin, Townshend and
McLane-all Democrats. The Chinese re.
measure, originated and passed BY Demo.
cratic votes, with the help AID of an insig-
niicant number of Republicans. The Morey
letter is again displayed, carefully concealing
the exposure made of that forgery. The ex.
tracts made from Democratic speeches are
those which are best calculated to make the
poor laborer believe that the Democratic
party is his friend and protector. and the Re-
publican party. his enemy. The quotations
from the Republican speeches are made SO as
to convey wrong impressions. They are torn
from their connection with other Issues be-
tween the two parties. The Democratic com.
mittee are having the pamphlet printed in
largo numbers for use among the laboiing
classes.
The Democrats and Their Congressional
Campaign Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-There seems to
be great deal of Democratic dissatisfaction
with their Congressional Campaign Commit.
tee, ard the opinion is openly expressed by
prominent Democrats in the House that as
campaign committee it is not only useless but
positively harmful to the interests of the
party. The committee is q sadly complicated
affair, and its methods appear to be as badly
mixed as its organization.
The Peru.ChiIe Observation-Disclosures
Testimony.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-W. H. Tres
colt testified to-day that his mission was to
bring the warning States of Chile, Peru and
Bolivia together, and, if possible, make
peace; knew nothing of the Shipherd cor.
respondence never saw him but once knew
nothing of the United States Minister being
corrupted by the Credit Indrstriel or other
company; never saw anything showing that
Hurlbut was corruptly influenced. The
Chilean Foreign Secretary said the Chilean
Government had no charge whatever against
Hurlbut. Answering Belmont he said the
Credit Industriel had the only plan which
seemed feasible to pay the war indemnity.
He had communicated with nobody on this
matter, except Robert Randall, who first
wrote to him, but he refused to discuss
whether Blaine or Randall was right 10 his
testimony. Randall thought Blaine had
taken part against his (Randalrs) company.
In point OF fact the question had never been
even considered. He refused to answer ques.
lions conflicting with his duty to the Presi.
dent and Secretary of State
After some further questioning by Belmont,
nothing important being elected, Prescott
was excused for the present.
Theatrical Iroupe Coming.
New YORK, Jane 14tb.-Some time since
J. FL. Haverly conceived the idea of playing
the Union Square Theater Company in San
Francisco and other large towns of the Pacific
coast, in the principal plays with which the
company and theater have been identified
On or about the 2sth of the month the com
pany will start for Californis, under the man
agement Of w. Palmer. The opening night
in San Francisco will be early in July, and
the stay will continue for six weeks. Sacra
mento, Salt Lake City, Denver and the best
theatrical towns in the Far West will be
visited on the return trip.
Guiteau's Last Effort.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-Guiteau, at his
| laSC interview Will IlScu, tAaCIeQ u pIOullst
that Reed would call on the President and
urge q Communication of his sentence. He in
structed Reed to shake his fist in the Presi
dents face and demand protection from hin
| as Gods man, who saved the country anC
made Arthur President Reeds last appea
for Guiteau has been placed 10 the hands Of
Justice Bradley, of the United States Su
preme Court. 1t is practically the same a
that made before Justice Gray, and refused
by him. There is no probability of writ o.
habeas corpus being granted.
Mormon Delegates En- Route to wash
ington.
OMAHA, June 14th.-John T. Cane, D. II
Perry and F. S. Richards. Mormon delegate,
!, from the Utah Constitutional Convention
passed through Omaha to-day, en- route Il
Washington, to present the Constitution O
Utah as State to Congress, and ask for sd
mission. They will remain at Washington
until Congress adjourns, if necessary. Tn,
Constitution provides republican form o
government, and does not touch the question
OF Mormonism.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 14th.-In the Senate
to-day lorg struggle occurred for prece
, dencs in the regular business, but finally {
motion by Bsyard to take up the bonded
spirits bill prevailed.
At this point message was received from
, the President, transmitting, in response tt
the Senate resolution of the 5sh, from the
Secretary of State, copies of the full cor
!, respondence of the State Department with
Envoy Trescott and Assistant Secretary
Walker Blaine. Ordered printed and re-
ferred to the Foreign Relations Committee
The regular order-the House DILL to
amend the laws in relation to the entry Of
distilled spirits in distillery and special
bonded warehouses, and withdrawal of the
same therefrom--was resumed. and the sub
stitute reported by the Finance Committee
read.
Bayard briefly urged the necessity of 9
prolongation of the bonded period from three
to five years, instead of indefinitely, as pro-
| .,onod h,r tho Hama In disnnr1ir,l. tha idao