Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08


DOMESTIC NEWS.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 7th.-The House de.
claratory resolution regarding the death Of
Garibaldi was agreed TO.
Consideration Of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill occupied the remainder o!
the day, and was not completed. The total
amount appropriated is 81. 1861. 767.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June 7th.-Psge presented q
petition from the viticulturists of California
in favor of the passage of the Clardy bill to
prevent the adulteration of champagne wine.
Referred.
Sparks apr logized to Cox for the remarks
made yesterday, while the debate on the de-
6ciency bill was going on, and Cox accepted
the apology.
GRAFTON the report of the Ways aud Means
Committee upon his resolution calling for in
formation relative to the conduct of Commits
sionsr Raum, recommending the passage OF
the Dunnell bill to extend the bonded period
for distillers' spirits.
The Speaker replied that the report had not
yet come from the printer, and White sug-
gested that it would rot como back until the
whisky ring let it, but subsequently, dis
claimed any intention Of rejecting on the
public printer by that remark.
The House then went into committee and
resumed consideration of the general def
cheney appropriation bill.
After c0nclu ling consideration OF 81 of the
q o s. faQ
Eulogies on the late Representative Allen,
of Missouri, will be delivered June 23d.
Adjourned.
The Tariff Commission.
WASHINGTON, june 7th.-The President
nominated the members of the Tariff Com
mission to-day, as follows: William A.
Wheeler, of New York, Chairman; John L.
Hayes, of Massachusetts ; Henry w. Oliver,
Jr, of Pennsylvania; Austin Nj. Garland,
of Illinois Jacob Amber, of Ohio /; John s.
Phelps, of Missouri: Robert p. Porter. Of
d. c.. John w. H. Underwood, of Georgia
Duncan F. Kenner, of Louisiana.
Pleased with the Result In oregon.
WASHINGTON, June 7th.-The Congress
ional Committee is especially pleased with
the result in Oregon. It was surprise tt
the most sanguine, and is counted hardin
ger of sure victory on tie Pacific coast.
Alaska Net 10 be Represented In Con
gress.
WASHINGTON, June 7th.--Colonel NJ. S
Ball, would-be delegate from Alaska, hai
received his quietus. His case was SO com
plicated that the Committee on Election.
asked to be discharged from consideration
thereof, and recommended that il be sent Il
the Committee on Territories. That commit
tee has had it under consideration for two
months, and it finally resulted to-day in re-
port to the House that it was not advisable
ton in Congress.
Ohio Republican State Convention.
COLUMBUS, June 9TH. = The Republican
State Convention met to-day. The atten
dance was unusually large Senator D.sA
Hollinysworth, temporary Chairman, in 8
lengthy speech reviewed the record of The
Republican party, national and State. Ii
regard to the liquor traffic, he thought ar
amendment to the Constitution should be
submitted to the General Assembly, and the
question be made final with the people. Ir
regard to the Sunday law, he was willing tc
stand by the action Of the General Assem-
bly,. as opposed to the record of free whisky
and no Sunday. The usual committees were
appointed, and the Convention adjourned tc
2PM. Senator Pond, author of the POND
lutions.
The Convention reassembled at o'clock,
and General r. p. Kennedy, of Logan
county, was made permanent President.
The following nominations were made-the
first two by reclamation: Secretary of State,
Hon. Charles Townsend, the present incum.
bent; Judge of the Supreme Court, John II.
Doyle, of Toledo: member of the Board oil
Public Works, G. A. Flickinger, of Defiance.
The Committee on Resolutions reported,
regretting the death of President Garfield
expressing confidence in President Arthur,
and an approval Of his moderate and patriotic
course amid the embarrassing circumstances
unavoidably attending such national crisis
indorsing the administration of Governor
Foster condemning the many outrages
on the Jews in Russia and other
sections of Europe, and soliciting the
continued efforts of this Government for
their relief indorsing the principle of pro-
lection to American industry; demanding
that the liquor traffic bear its share Of the
public burden by direct taxation, and that
the Constitution be amended to that end.
closing with reference to the past record Of
the Republican party in preserving the life
of the nation, in giving free domicile rights
and suffrage to the slaves, in the reconstruc.
ton of the Union, in upholding the national
honor, in the rapid payment Of the public
debt and in the wise public measures which
have made the country prosperous, affirming
it to be the purpose of the Republicans of
Ohio to continue the war upon dishonesty
and fraud at the ballot box until free and
fair count is firmly secured in every section.
Adopted.
Adjourned.
Ohio Greenbackers.
COLUMBUS, June 7th.-The Greenback
State Convention to-day had fifty delegates
one per cent. of the whole number appor.
toned to counties. A long series of resolu-
tions opposing monopoliss were adopted, and
ticket nominated as follows; Secretary of
State, George L. Hafer, of Miami county /;
Supreme Judge, L. B. Tuttle. of Lake coun.
ty /; member of the Board of Public Works,
l.. B. Stevens, Of Lucas county.
Mixed Convention.
RALEIGH IN. CO., June 7th.-The Liberal
and Prohibition Convention met to-day. The
delegates present numbered 12O lof whom
three are colnred 40 Democrats and 80 Re-
publiclns 1t is understood that the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are not agreed whether
q Democrat or Republican shall be nominated
for Congressman at large. The Republicans
insist that they will not go over to the Dem
ccratic wing Of the Liberal party.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
RALEIGH, Jure 7eh.-The Convention
nominated for Congressman at large Oliver
H. Dockerey, Republican. and for Supreme
Court Judge George N. Folk, heretofore o
Democrat.
Alabama Democratic State Convention.
MONTGOMERY, june 7th-The Democratic
State Convention-General II. P. Walker,
Presidsnt-took nine ballots to-day for Gov
ernor without making o romin alton. The
last ballot stood: L. A. O'Neil, 40; Leroy
Brewer, y; N. II. r. Dawson, 115 /; nj.
Mex. Leroy, 127.
Greenback and 4nti.MonopOly Conven.
tlOn.
EMpoRIA (Kan.l, June 7th.-The Green
back and Anti Monopoly Convention held
here to-day nominated d. j. Cole for Con-
eress from the Third District, and 8. h.
Wood, of the Kansas State Journal, for Con.
gresham ct large.
Duel Fought by Newspaper Men.
New ORLEANS, June 7th.-A duel was
fought this morning at Slaughter house be-
tween Major Z. A. Burke, of the Times Demo
crat, and G. N. Parker. editor of the Pica-
yvne. Pistols used. Five shots were ex-
changed. At the fifth shot Burke was shot
through the thigh. The wound is not con.
sidered dangerous.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
NEW ORLEANS, June 7th.-The trouble
grew out of an article 10 the Picayune of
june ID under the caption of !" How About
the Condition OF the General Fund % to
which Major Burke, who is State Treasurer,
took exception. On Friday last he sent .
peremptory challenge to Parker to fight o
duel, and Parker accepted. His representa-
tives, George A. Hall and james A. Rem
shaw, named Mississippi rifles as the weapons
Burke had the choice Of distance, and James
d. Houston and Major John Augustin, his
seconds, fixed it at two and half PAGES
Though no reasons were given by Bufke's
friends for naming so short n distanca IL Ia