Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-13

COIN AssaSsthatiOh-fn0fan on Strlke
Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION
New York, April 12th.-The Gyaphic's
Washington correspondent says: The Cali
fornia delegation have decided to take ma
tional view of the Chinese matter, and are
going right to work to have another bill
passed. The programme is to have it brought
up first in the House Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor, hoping they will be able to
agree upon new bill. Then Page will try
next Monday to secure its passage under o
of the rules, when Miller will at
,nce call it up in the Senate. Miller is con-
ident that he can get it through without
much debate, and if the House will suspend
;he rules and pass it, he thinks he will have
It once more before the President before the
close of next week.
The New Chinese Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 12th.-Followipg is
the full text of the new Chinese bill framed
BY Miller, Jones and Page yesterday, and
which, having been this morning agreed to
BY majority of the House Committee on
Education and Labor, will be offered by Page
IN the House of Representatives next Mon.
Tor passage under a suspension of the rules:
bill to execute certain treaty stipulations relating
to the Chinese:
WHEREAS, In the opinion of the Government of
The United States the coming of Chinese laborers to
his country endangers the good order of certain
localities within its territory, therefore
Be it enacted etc, That from and after the ex-
Diraon of sixty days next after the passage of this
Act and until the expiration Of ten years after
The passage OF this Act the coming OF Chinese Ia
49, T-,,,N,
md during such suspension it shall not be lawful for
any Chinese laborer to come, and having so come,
lfter the expiration of the sixty days, to remain
within the United States.
Sec. 2. That any master of any vessel, of what
eyer nationality, who shall knowingly such vessel
bring within the jurisdiction of the United States
ind permit to be landed, any Chinese laborer from
my foreign port place, shall be deemed guilty of
, mlsdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine of not more than $500 for each
md every such Chinese laborer so brought, and
may be also imprisoned for term not exceeding
1ne year.
sec. 8. That the two foregoing sections shall not
apply to Chinese laborers who were in the United
States on the 18th day of November, 1850, or who
shall have come into the same before the expiration
Of sixty days next after the passage of this Act and
who shall produce to such MASTER before going on
board such vessel, and shall produce to the
Collector of the port in the United States at which
such vessel shall arrive, the evidence hereinafter
by this Act required of his being one of
the laborers in this section mentioned nor shall
the two foregoing sections apply to the of any
master whose vessel, being bound to a port not
within the United States, shall come within the
jurisdiction OF the United States by of being
In distress or in stress of weather, or touchng at
any port OF the United States in its voyage pro-
vided that all the Chinese aborers brought on such
vessel shall depart with the vessel on leaving.
Something Like Hongkons"
New YORK, April 12th.-The Chinese
Minister resched here last night en- route to
Spain. Being interviewed, he said 1.-THE
seen outside the Chinese Empire. We have
visited only three imI ortant cities-San
Francisco, Washington and New York
'ince we have been here. San Francisco is
like Hongkong."
Terrific and Damaging Hail.storm.
LITTLE Rock, April 12th.-A Dallas special
.ifc hail. storm in that city at 5 p. NJ. to-day.
1t came up so unexpectedly as to cause in.
,ense astonishment, as a few minutes previ-
,us and for fully three hours the sun had been
brightly shining. The fall of hail was pre-
,eded by an appalling roar, accompanied by
1erse masses of black clouds and powerful
wind. The hail ranged from the size of wal
nuts to base balls, and many still larger were
picked up, measuring over ten inches in cir
:umference. The falling CT stones sounded
ike the discharge of firearms. Teams ran
away, and many parsons were knocked down
md dangerously hurt. The damage to build
nas in Dallas will aggregate thousands of
lollars. There is not one-tenth enough glass
n the city to repair the broken windows and
loors, and the north side Of nearly every
building was in iured. Similar reports come
rom surrounding towns. The course of the
'torm was northwest to southeast, and ex-
ended west to Weatherford and east to Tex
lrkana. Great damage was done to grain and
ruit. The ground under peach and pear
rees is literally covered with the young crop
Reports from Denton and Terrell say that
hose places suffered.
on Lake HurOn-several Lives
Lost.
CHICAGO, April 12th.-A Detroit special
ays: A 3 o'clock this morning the schooner
Thomas Parsons, upward bound, collided
With the schooner Clayton Belle on the lake
en miles north of Port Huron. The Belle
vas struck on the quarter, and sunk in few
minutes. The second mate, John Dillon,
William Sullivan and Thomas Kirwin, of the
rev of the Belle, were on deck and saved
,ut the Captain and three others were lost.
They were below, but came up, and got into
small boat, which the waves caused by the
linking of the vessel upset. The names of the
ost are Captain Frank A. Colvin, who leaves
family at New Haven, Oswego county, n.
T.; first mate Nathan Brotherton, who
caves a family at Battle Creek, Mich: Dell
3rotherton, bis son, and the female cook,
leverth. The Parsons was picked up by
ug, and was badly damaged. The lost
chooner was valued at $4,000; insured for
&c. 900 The cargo Of pig iron was valued at
$4,000 insured.
Red EiYer on the Rampage.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), April 12sh.-The Red
liver is booming. The pontoon bridge at
Trand Forks, ID. t., has been carried away,
With a large boom of logs. Two hundred
antilles have been driven off the fats.
of the Assassination OF
Lincoln.
WASHINGTON, April 12th.-The anniver.
AIRY of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
will be commemorated by Guard of Honor
It the monument next Saturday afternoon.
Governor Cullom and others will deliver ad-
lresses.
Mrs. scoville's Application Refused.
CHICAGO, April 12th.-Judge Loomis, of
he County Court, refused to consider the
petition of Mrs. Sc6ville for appointment as
for Guiteau, holding that he had
10 jurisdiction, the matter properly belong.
ng to the Probate Court. A summons on
Suiteau, issued by the Clerk, was taken out
# the Sheriff's hand and quashed.
ScOville Wants His Wage.
WASHINGTON, April h.-Scoville has
lied petition asking Congress TO pay him
or his services in defending Guiteau.
Governor Crittenden at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 12th.-Governor Crit.
endep, of Missouri, appeared Oh the floor of
he House of Representatives to-day. and
vas given quite an ovation, especially by the
Democratic members.
Another Massachusetts, Swindler.
LYNN Mass. J, April 12th.-Charles Morris,
'fter raising about $4,000 by forgeries, Dor.
owing and raising money for sufferers of all
,iuds, has disappeared, leaving a wife and
hildren. The names principally used in the
orgeries were James W. Pike, +. G. Jud-
rims and George III. Harwood. He raised
81. 600 for .Judkins, the principal victim of
he recent boiler explosion.
Reported Outrage Upon Miners In Mexico.