Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-03

AN ANTl-CLENELAND MEETING.
BUFFALO, July 2d.-The anti-Cleveland mass
meeting this evening was attended by about so
members of the labor organizations Of the civ
and was presided over by James HAYES A ma.
chiniSt, of Buffalo. George Blair a New York
labor speaker, reviewed the legislative acts of
Cleveland, inStancing as Objectionable the tive
cent and mechanics lien bills. The speaker IA
yored Butler, instead of Cleveland for Pre,i-
dent, as he Thought it desirable to settle the la
Dor question. The resolutions atioptcd were i'm
line with the objects of the meeting.
GENERAL WEST ACCEPTS.
CHATTANoOGA.) Tenn, July 2d.-Colonel John
X Winter, Chairman Of the notification com
mittee of the National Grccnbaek party. is herr.
having Just returned from the official notihca-
ton to General West OF Mississippi. Of ms
nomination rs candidate for Vice-Prcsident
General West has accepted.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON July 2d.-The Senate insisted on
its amendments to the nayalbill and a new con
ference was ordered.
The Senate then went into executive session.
After ten minutes executive session the Sc,-
sion resumed legislative business
Van Nyck, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported iayorably a joint resolution pro
hlbitiug the Secretary of the Interior from Ger
utyluc or pateuting any lands to railroad coz
pOUltlOus until Congress shall have acted upon
any bill or report from the committee favorlng
the forfeiture of such lands.
Garland. from the COMMITTEE ou the Judiciary.
reported with cudIuCutS House bill relating
to the taxation OF Pacific railroad lands The
amendments substitute for the provisions OF tn,
session ly Garland from the Sc,atc Committee
ON the Judiciary 1t is proposed To amend tlu
title - US to read. " An Nrt 'vrlarirg r-r,pfD
lands subject 90 taxation
The Sundry civil h.ll was then ,aken up
Fenulng consideration of taH hin, the senate
INSISTED on MS amendments tu the riye- and
harbOr bill, and ordered a ruEt.rruCc
Consideration ot Juc sJuGu civil Scryi,. bill
WAS then proceeded with.
Atter several amendment, had been acted
upon. the bin passed. and tne senate adjouc1ca
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON. July 2d-Hcnley, nom TIE COM
mttee on Public Lands. reported bill inr the
forfeiture OF land granted 10 aid in the CoUStcgc-
tiOn of Il railroad from Portland or. 10 rCrueri
with the Ccutral Pacific.
In pursuance of an agreement yC>tcria, tte
House proceeded To vote upon motion tn sub
sutute the minority iOgtllcHuOn bill for the hill
reported ny the majority OF The Committee on
Appropriations. The motion was agreed 50 hy
yeas lln, nays 81.
The Senate amendments To thc river and iSr-
bor appropriation bin Were nOn-ooncurred iu.
FOinCy .UhmftHd conference report uu he
army bill AN explanatory statement Ju-
nouncvS that tie House couicrcc> rccedei
from their disagreement 10 the senate amend
mcnt str. king ont the clause reducing the COM
pcuSGiiou 10 subsidized railroads iurarmN trans
poItatlon. This was the only point of difference
between the two houses The rcpOr. was
agreed TO without division.
Tucker moved that the House 20 into Commit
tee of the Whole on the hill for raising revenue
LOSt-ayeS 50, noes lSl.
TownShend moved that the House proceed 10
the consideration of business on the Speakers
table his object being 20 reach the Mexican
pension bill, with the Senate amendments.
Agreed to-aycs 153, noes -
StOckSlagcr moved that the bills ON the Speak-
ers table relating to public buildings he 5r>i
considered. LOSt-aycS -, noes l30.
The House reiused-Si TO l26-to consider the
Arll haf .,7,y,a
to survivors of the Mexican and Indian wars
and proceeded 10 the consideration Of the Mex
lean pension bill.
The Senate amendment striking ont the CLAUSE.
granting pensions TO surviving officers and en-
listed men who served sixty days in the Mex
can war, or who actually served in the army
and navy in that war, and inserting, il Lieu
thereof a provision granting a pension to those
who actually served fourteen days in Mexico
the coasts or frontier thereof, en- route there
to. was concurrcd in--l76 TO ~
Pending further action, the Speaker laid be
fore the House the Presidents veto Of the Fit1
John Porter bill.
The reading of the veto message was received
with applause onthe Republican side, and hisSes
on the Democratic side.
The Speaker announced that immediate aC-
ton on the veto would be in order.
General Slocum moved that the bill be passed
the objection of the President to the contrary
Notwithstanding, and on this motion demanded
the previous question.
Under the Constitution yea and nay vote
was necessary, and II was taken, aS follows:
Yeas l6S nays IS
The announcement of the vote was greeted
with continued cheering by friends of the meas
ure, and with Kisses by its opponents.
Adjourned
The veto message viii be laid before the sen.
ate tomorrow.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, July 2d.-Thc following nomna-
tions were made to-day: l.. Baron g. Colt OF
Rhode Island, to be United States Judge Of the
First Judicial Circuit: Chas. s Zane, of Illinois.
10 be Chief Justice of the Territory of Utah: Jas.
Mccormick, to be Postmaster at Redding, Cali
tornia.
The Sullivan-Mitcheu Fizzle.
NEW YORK. July 2d.-Al Smith, manager Of
the Sullivan-Mitchen fiasco and who fot the
past nine months has had charge ofthe sullivan
combination, said yesterday; " Just to think
he said of Sullivan saying that knew that
he would not appear as early as : o'clock. He
Is such an internal liar you can't believe any
thing he says. The truth of the matter is Just
this: called on him at , o'clock in the after
noon. He was lying down, and | asked Mrs.
Sullivan If she thought her husband was fit to
fight. She said he was in better shape, in fact,
than when he appeared in New York before
Was sullivan drunk ~ was asked
"Of course he was. But didn't think any
thing of that, because he was drunk the whole
nine months we were on the road but he al
ways braced up when before an audience
didn't hear from him untii went OTr- ut
o'clock To bring him to the Garden ne Sqid he
shouldn't spar. told hi,.. nc had to spar Do
you want me to get .Ickcda he asked. / told
him no. but he lad to appear. | thought when
he got To II Garden he would fight for never
before knew him to shiTk. | did everything |
Could. Mitchell even offered To have Il light
set-to rather than dsappoint the crowd, but
sullivan would not hear OF it. Until after
o'clock | supposed everything was all right.
Sullivan lies point blank when he says he pro-
posed to turn over the receipts to Il charitable
institution. He is Il liar from the word 60
and have had more trouble on the road with
him than | will have with anybody again.
Recently when it was proposed to Mitchell
that he and DOminck NCCatfey should make q
match Mitchell replied: 90 Go rot think Nc
Calrcy has done enough in the pugiiistic world
to make ii worth my while 70 meet him. Nc
Catirey replied that he had never fought draw
with anybody, having defeated nine men and
his hCnors were clearly as easy as those OF
Mitchell. He said he had also defeated men
in the Western States whom Mitchell could not
beat. McCafircy says he viii meet Mitchell
July 18th, and give him the entire proceeds If
Mitchell will test him III four three minute
rounds. McCatirey also offers John W. Rennic
800 TO test him mt that time
Sullivan Stiu "OR."
NEW YORK, July 2d.-Slogger Sullivan con
tinued his drunk yesterday in room at The
Ashland House, carefully superintended as TO
details by his vile and brother. doctor called
at 10 o'clock and administered 4 dose of aro-
matte spirits Of ammonia and seltzer water,
which Sullivan supplemented by two quart-bOt-
milk Up to 3 O'Clock he had drank seven
quarts of wine, and was in Il state of maUdin
drunkenness throughout the day. He denied
that he had been drunk ut all, and says he was
only sick and wanted to give back the gate re-
ceiptS of 5000. At o'clock sullivan and his
party left for Boston, after ne had taken 5000
tor being drunk. There was scarcely sober
man in the party, and they raised Il racket at
the depot The proprietor Of the Ashland
House says ne has entertained sullivan for the
last time. New York sports are disguised over
the entire affair.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 2d.-Stocks stronger higher
and advanced !. to points St Paul, pre-
ferred, rose /: Central Pacific, Northwestern.
rs: LackaWanna, l. 4; Lake Shore. u; Pacific
Mail, IN Transactions were on large scale,
and all the e. leading shares were taken with con
hdence. The borrowing demand has improved.
Active stocks lent at 1l-6@lll premium for use
New YORK. July 2d-Centra Pacific So,
Burlington, 1925: Northern Pacific, IL ;; do pre-
ferred, 49,: Northwestern, Sg}s; New York Cen
trail, 1917; Oregon TranscOntinental, g4; Ore
gon Railway and Navigation, 1312 Pacific Mail
42Is; Panama 9S; st. Louis and san Francisco
a; Texas-Pacifc, S7s; Union Pacific. @154;
Wells, Fargo S cos Express, ~; Western
Union 5719.
NEW YORK, July 2d-Noon.-Stocks buoyant
and very active the past hour Shorts. are
badly punished, and could not get brokers
enough to transact their business. The bears
are much alarmed at the change in the temper
of speculation, which has been brought about
by heavy purchases for the Vanderbilt, Gould
and White interests, favorable crop reports, sub
stantial Improvements i'll the reports OF trade
and the probability of gold imports.
NEW YORK. July 2d.--stoeks lower this after.
noon. On sales 10 realize, Union Pacihc ielI on
IN 2I3E Northwest IN SOL Lake Shore to 7OL