Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-03
Passed ever The X.to.

DOMESTIC.
Passed ever the Veto.
WASHINGTON, August 2i-The House, by
2 vote of l2S to 60. has passed the river and
harbor bill over the Presidents veto. The
Senate passed it over the veto by Al to 16.
In the vote passing the bill over the veto,
Representatives Rosecrans and Page voted
with the ayes, as did also Senators Miller,
Farley, George and Jones. Fair was paired,
but would have cast his vote similarly. The
above are all the votes cast by Pacific coast.
ere.
WASHINGTON, August 2i.-In the House
the announcement Of the vote was greeted
with applause, and Cox suggested that the
House adjourn sine die. after such vote
Aidrich and Murch. being paired with ab-
sentees. Withdrew their votes, so the aggre.
gate vote is 122 to SO.
The Vote ON the Veto.
WASHINGTON, August 2i.-The following
is the vote in detail on the passage of the
river and harbor bill over the Presidents
veto in the House
Ayes-Atkins. Barbour, Balm, Bingham,
Blackburn, Blanchard, Bliss, Bowman,
Brewster, Buck, Buckner. Burrows OF
Michigan, Butterwortb, Cabell, Calkins,
Gambler, Cannon, Carpenter, Chapman, Gle
ments, Grape. Cravens. .Culberson, Cullen,
Davis Of Illinois, Dawes. Demott, Deustsr,
Dibrell. Dunn, Dunnell, Ellis, Errett, Evans,
Farwell of Iowa, Ford, Forney, Fulkeison,
Garrison. George, Gibson, Guenther, Gunter,
Hammond of New York. Hammond. Harris
OF NJ assachusetts, Harris of New Jersey,
Hazeltine, Hatch. Hszelton, Henderson,
Hepburn, Hoblitzel, Hodge. Horn, House,
Hubbsll. Jones of Texas, Jones of Arkansas,
kenna, King, Latham. Lewis, Lord, Lynch,
Mgcksy, Manning, Mcclure, McCJfd. Me.
Lane, Mcmillan, Mills, Oates, O'Neill, Page.
Parker, Psyson, Pierce. Phelps, Pound,
Reagan, Rec of OHIO. Rice OF Missouri,
Rice OF Massachusetts,, Rich, Richardson of
Neg York, Richie, Robertson, Robson,
Rosecrans Ross, Shallspberger, Sherwin.
Simcnton, Singleton of Massachusetts,. Small,
Spaulding. Speer, Spocner, Stephens, Stone,
Strait, Talbot, Taylor, Townsend of Ohio,
Tucker, Upsoh, Winner, Vance, Van Arnam,
Van Horn, Wait. Ward. Washburn, Wal.
than, Wilbern, White. Williams of Wiscon.
sin, Williams of Alabama, Wilson, Wise OF
Virginia-l22.
Noes-Anderson, Belmont, Blount, Briggs,
Brown, Brumm, Buchanan, Caldwell, Camp.
bell, Co'erick, Converse, Cox OF New York,
shalk, Hammond of Georgia. Hardy, Haskell,
Hewitt, of New York. Hill, Hiscock, Hill.
man.. Hutchins. Jacob. Jadwin. Kassop,
Ketcham, Klootz. Landor, Lefeyre, McKin.
ney, Miller. Mutchler, Norcross, Peele, Ran.
| dali. Ray, Reed, Robinson of Massachusetts,,
Robinfon of Ohio, Robinson of New York.
| Ryan, Scales, Smith of Pennsylvan;e.
! Springer, Stock, Stager. Townshend of Hi.
nois, Turner of Georgia, Turner of Kentucky,
Tyler, Spdegraff of Iowa, Updegraff of Ohio,
Warren, Whitthorne. Willis, Willis, Young
SO.
| Large numbers of pairs were announced
la the announcement of pairs the clerks &C.
| comp ,nied them by no statement as to which
| way the paired members would vote, but II
was stated on the floor that Met Cook, Marcy
Prescott and Cassidy would vote in the mega
tive, and Pacheco, Thomas, Russell, Frost
| Martin, Covington, Muldrow, Hooker and
Mooney 10 the affirmative.
WASHINGTON. August 2i.-Following i:
the vote ia the Senate ON the Presidents veto
Of the river and harbor bill
Ayes-Allison, Anthony. Brown, Butler
| Call, Cam len, Cameron of Wisconsin, Cock
Dawes. Farley, Ferry, George, German, Gro
yer, Hampton, Hoar, Jackson, Jonas of Lou
isiana, Jones of Florida, Jones of Nevada
| Kellogg, AcDill, Mcmillan, Maxey, Mile,
pof California, Miller of New York. Pugh,
Ransom, Saunders, Sawyer, Sherman, Slater,
Vest, Voorhees,. Walker, Williams, Window
IL
Noes-Baysrd, Blair, Cameron of Penn.
| sylvania, Davis Of Illinois, Frye, Hale, Har.
dleton, Platte, Rollins, Salisbury, Van
| Wyck-16
C0ngratuiafinG the President.
WASHINGTON, August 2d.-A large mum.
| Der of business ,neH and bankers have sent
| telegram to the President congrstulatinp
him on his firm and decided course in refus.
ing his assent to the river and harbor bill,
which they regard ss dangerous legislation.
The following is the text of the dispatch:
Chester A. Arthur, President, Washington,
| ID. c.: We congratulate you On your veto OF
tie river and harbor bill. Your action will
discourage unauthorized expenditures, check
| extravagsnt legislation and win the approval
of the country. (Signed) Eison Keith,
| Keith, +. Z. Spencer (of Hubbard & Spencer),
Dagget, Basset & Hills, c. u. Blair, VIM,
Blair x Co., and othera.
Important Land 9fice decisions.
WASHINGTON, August 2d--Iu the case Of
Piercs vs.. the State Of California the Score
tary of the Interior has decided that to ba,
| a second filing upon unoffered lands unde,
| Section 226l Of the revised statutes, the pre-
viaus filing must have been made under Sec
| ton 1853, and thu filing made before the re-
vision under the Act of March 8, 1S43, in
order to bar the right to file for another tract
i This decision is revision of the rules hereto
fore in force on this subject, and uphoIds tbs
reasoning CT the Supreme Court 10 johnson
ys. Tousley, reported in 13Sth Wallace.
In the repayment case of Sarah Melon
| aid, the Secretary of the Interior has decided
that ii party making an entry under tn.
\ settlement laws has reason to believe, upor
his own Judgment. or upon advice of counse
OF of the land officers. that his settlement
amounts to residence upon the land, within
the reasonable construction of the law, sucl
entry, although cancelled by the Department
for Noncompliance with the law, cannot b,
held to be fraudulent, SO as to deprive the
entry. man OF the right to refund the purchas,
money, or to authorize refusal to repay
! There must have been fraudulent misrepre
| seutation on the part OF the applicant, such
as to mi,iead the officers and cause them t.
admit the entry, when upon the actual fact
they would have excluded 1t.
Tha Secretary of the Interior, in the cas-,
Ut Boyce VS.. Wallace. has reversed the de
cis:on of the General Land Office. He hold.
that reclamation uuder the Desert Land Ac
| requires conducting upon the land a suffi
Gent quantity of labor and water to ac.ualI,
prepare it for the production of an agricultn
raj crop. although it is not necessary to show
that the land has been put in actual cultiva
ton it must be shown that means have beer
employed to reach and effectualIy irrigste thu
whole body OF land entered, except in th,
case OF small elevations or such portions al
will not sensibly affect its productive value
The Star Route Trial.
WASHINGTON, August 2d.-In the sta,
route trial yesterday a. 0. Buell. testified
that BRADY never owed him $40 0OO. Hs
never had an account with Brady. Gould
not remember if Brady offered to re ward hin,
| for services by putting him in stock deal
Witness said be paid Don Piatt SIC, 600 70,
a controlling iateres. In the Capitol, and Gen
Brady furnished the money. He admitted
be hsd said something about having paid
Brsdy in coin, but it was not the fact. Brady
held his notes, but surrendered them. He
| did not resign as printing clerk, because Of
scruples about law. His principal did tell
him he did not want his clerks intere sted
| in legislation. He did not think it singula,
| to borrow such sum as $40. 900 from q
comparative stranger. He did rot know
Brady when he resigned. Walsh gave him
| $1,000. and he resigned 50, 100 posi-.
ton, with view of buying into III:
| Capitol, but did not then know Brady
Walsh gave him the 81, 600 to help the
passage of the deficiency bill. Salisbury
employed him to write an argument for him
He had not told reportere he would give it al
away and blow up the whole business, Brady
included, if Salisbury did not pay him. He
had made over his stock in the CAPITOL to
! Brady, and had received back his notes, aud
| then continued or as editor. He had always
written in defense of the star route matter.
Prosecution read from these articles matter
! bitterly scoring the prosecution and the
Court a scene of excitement followed the
reading, the Court saying, when it was stated
that New York papers had abused the de.
Tense aud the Court: And for that reason
this paper libels the Court and every person
| connected with the administration of Justice.
Thee hirelings and lbelers need not believe
that they csn terrorize the administration of
Justice in this district"