Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-18

| taIlS In these appointments he Will uumaS:
and come out in harmony with the rest o
the machine. Notwithstanding Bars de
nisl OF having received ordsrs from Eu
rope, there is reason to believe shat the Penn
| sylvania machine is at work in the Interest
of l. san. During the past week it has beer
| developed that John Z. New resigned the
| Assistant Sscretaryship of the Treasury &c
| take charge OF Logsn's boom in Indisns, and
| beyond doubt everything has been arranged
| for a solid dele CATION in LOgans interest from
| Illinois. Congressman Davis, who al along
has been against Logsn, row sdmits that be
Is the strongest man in the field. Another
startling Eumor lately was that Attorney
General Brewster's investigations into the
corruptions Of the United States Magehals
in the South were interfering With
the Presidents efforts to secare
Southern delegations. 1t is ssid that
Secretary Chandler Iecsntly went to the
Department Of Justice, and informed General
Agent Cameron that unless Paul Strobach
and other bad eggs who are assisting Arthur
in the South, were let alone he would clean
the Department out. Mr. Cameron Saws this
is untrue but it is significant that the de-
velopments before Congressman Springer's
committee have suddenly become tame, COM
pared with the promises made, and that
several crooked Marshsls, who have been
waiting around here, have returned 80 their
fields Of labor. What all these things really
mean cannot be kept quiet very long. At
present Logsn's boom is most prominent but
politicians agree that it was not commenced
too soon.
Miscellaneous Washington Hens.
WASHINGTON, February l7th.-It is stated
that George c. Gorhsm, editor of the Ma
ti0nai Republican, is soon to retire from jour
nalism and politics. Gorham believes that his
"a has Sail he i,4a ia
entering upon mercantile pursuits. He has
recently had an offer, and contemplates ac-
cepting it.
Chang Woo Tang, the Chinaman who was
refused naturalization by one Of the Courts
here last weas, appears in the newspapers
with a solem protest against what he calls an
outrage. His letter was evidently written by
some good-natured American. lie says the
Chinese Exclusion Act is an outrage on civil
ization, although he admits that there
was argument in favor of denying Chinese
citizenship who were in the United States
prior to the ratification Of the treaty.
Congress appropriated this week $500, coo
to aid the Ohio-river sufferers. Secretary
Lincoln's efforts to distribute the money
promptly has made him maj friends, all of
which, as W. s,ern men put it, has political
Significance.
The State Department has not received in
formation Ia cOrrOborati0n of the report that
Bismarck returned the resolutions Of condol-
euce on Herr Lasker's death TO the German
Minister here, with instructions to return
them 10 Congress. Secretary Frelnghuysen
teleeraphed the Minister at Berlin for in
formation, but has not yet received a reply.
An ArchbishOps Welcome.
CHICAGO, February 18th. - Archbishop
Feehan returned fiom his visit to Pope Leo
this afternoon, arriving by a special train.
He was welcomed at the depot by Mayor
Harrison and special representatives of Cath
olic bodies, and escorted to the Episcopal
Palace by u procession numbering $4,000,
composed of Catholic Societies in regalis,
irish military, and numerous bands. Not
withstanding the iGclement weather and ex-
ceedingly sloppy streets, over 100, 900 people
congregsted slorg the three-mile line of
march to witness the parade With the ex.
ception of General Grants welcome, to-day's
ovation exceeds anything of the kind pre-.
viously witnessed in Chicago. When the
head of the procession reached the Cathedral
of Holy Name, North Side, the rear of the
line had not yet begun to march from st.
Patrick's Cathedral West Sidel. a distance of
nesrly elk miles. Alighting at the Cathedral
OF Holy Name, the Archbishop entered the
sanctuary and held services. His replies to
addresses were entirely of congratulstory
nature, conveying the thanks and blessings
of the Pope to his followers, the people and
city of Chicsg,.
White Sulphur springs-Death OF "Trig-
ger" Hanwick.
WHEELING, February 17th.-The famous
White Sulphur Springs, in Greenbriar couu-
ty, hsve been les ~ for one year for S26. 500
Benz anna Ha1wieh, known as " Trigger" +"
Hsnwick, has been drowned in ELK river.
Halwick guided Blaine through central and
southern Virginia last year. He was the
most famous and successful guide and hunter
east Of the Rocky mountains.
Crushed by Falling Walls.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17th.-The walls
Of the -four warehouse of E Lathbury & Co,
burced last evening, fell this morning, crush
ing the dwelling adjoining. Eight persons
were iu bed 81 the time. Edward Currau, in
bed with his wife and child, was instantly
killed. Mrs. CurEau received a severe shock
and being in q delicate condition it is
feared she will die. Tho child was uninjured
The other occupants of the building escaped
with slight injuries.
Escape of a Murderer.
NEW YORK, February 175h-Charles H.
Rugg, the negro awaiting tTisl for the muir
der Of the Maybse family and the assault
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, on Long
Island, escaped from the Queens County Jail
tonight. The police of New York, Brooklyn
and Long Island City have been informed of
the murderer's escspe.
Convention of Clothing Cutters.
NEw YORK, February 17ih.-The clothing
cutters will soon hold a National Convention,
to arrange uDiform rates OF Wsgss throug hout
the country.