Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
HOME AND ABROAD.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rEcoRD-us1os.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Logan,s Visit to Blaine.

Sls1t 10
AUGUSTA CMe0, June 16th-General John A.
Logan and Senator Hale arrived here at 3:l5 p.
N. by the fast express They were cheered at
all stations along the line. They remain with
Blaine tonight, tomorrow go TO Ellsworth, re
turning to Washington Wednesday Blaine viii
be invited TO accompany the party to Ellsworth.
On alighting from the train here the dlstln-
guished party was received with rounds OF
cheers They were met by Walker Blaine, and
driven to BlaineS residence.
Mr. Blaine in readiness at his house to
give his associate on the ticket hearty vel
come. General Logan comes here at his sug-
gestion, so that they may confer together on the
work of the campaign, and principally on their
letters of acceptance, before the committee
which is to convey the official information OF
their nomination reaches here. AT o'clock this
evening a procession was formed, and marched
to Blaine's residence. The streets were thrOnged
with people. General ConnOr. in few eloquent
remarks, introduced General Logan, who ad-
dressed the assemblage Senator Hale was
of his remarks loud calls were made for Mr..
Blaine. who appeared at the door and gave
cordial invitation TO all present, or as many as
could do so, to enter the house and take General
Logan by the hand. The reception lasted till a
late hour.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 16th.-The following reso-
luton offered by Van Wyck was laid over till
tomorrow:
Res0Ired That the Committee on Judiciary be
directed TO inquire whether the Union or Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Companies have become
responsible for. or guaranteed interest on, any
bonds other than those specifically authorized
by Congress or outstanding at the date of the
passage of the Act making appropriations for
the Legislative. Executive and Judiciary De
partments of the Government for the year end
ing June 30. 1874; and if so, to what extent, and
whether under actual or alleged authority also,
whether any new stock has been issued by
either of said companies In violation of said
Act
Miller of California introduced as an amend
ment to the deficiency bill, bill introduced by
him this session to provide for granting the
State of California five per cent OF the net pro
ceeds from the sale of public lands i'll that state
Plumb from the Committee on Appropriations,
reported the army appropriation bill as agreed
upon by the Committee on Appropriations 10
appropriate $3.50 600 more than the House bill.
A sensation was created by Ingalls,, VINO mt
mated that Senator Brown had inserted in the
official report of the debate words not spoken by
Ingalls,. thus committing forgery upon the re
ports OF the Senate.
The Chair called ingalls, to order and after
considerable excited talk, the matter went over
until tomorrow.
Consideration of the Utah bin was resumed,
Brown having the floor.
In replying to HOar, Brown said the senator
from Massachusetts had charged him Brown
with having for the great part of his life suS-
tanned an institution which prohibited legal
marriage among part of the people OF GeOl Sla.
The system of slavery, to when the senator
mated in Massachusetts, and the south derived
much ofits slavery from that state.
Brown read from " Elliotts History of New
England TO show that the people OF MaSSachu-
setts bought and held rs slaves Scotchmen,
| IrShmen. Indians, negroes and mulattoes,
| and that they sent cargoes OF rum
| to Africa, exchanging rum for slaves, some OF
whom they sold that they kidnapped Indians
and sold them into slavery; that some prohib-
| tied baptism to their slaves that the marriage
relation was disregarded: that they sold negro
| women and children in open market, and ad-
Vertised woman with child SIX months 10 DE
| sold together or separate TO suit the pulr-
| chaser; that they raised slaves for the market,
| and when they found it Improbable to raise
| them in the climate of Massachusetts, gave
| away negro children like puppies 10 anyone
who would take them.
| The charter of Georgia, Brown continued,
| originally forbade slavery, and while MasSachu-
| sets was importing slaves ana selling them ior
profit Georgia was refusing to hold them FL
nally Georgia adopted slavery, purchasing part
| of her slaves from Massachusetts. The Senator
| from Massachusetts, had said there was a large
number of mulattOeS to be accounted for in the
south lie Brown did not claim that the South
| was guiltess in this particular His effort had
| been to show that no section OF the country was
| guiltleSS. He read from various historical
| works to show that large numbers of mulattoes
were always found III Massachusetts during the
! time slavery prevailed there, and when in lla3
| Massachusetts, passed an Act eXpelling from the
| State all negroes the Court held that the Act
|
natural to expel negroes from Massachu-
| sets, but it seemed little unnatural
| to expel mulattOes; not that they were AKIN TO
| the DeOple of Massachusetts. but possibly be-
| cause the climatic influences had changed their
! color until they were more in likeness OI the
| good people of that State. The cold, bleaching
| winds of Massachusetts, or some other cause,
| had modified the ebony color of the African II
| that state and had infused 4 compound OF yei-
| low 50 that they are no longer called negroes,
| but mulattoes. After these mulattoes, whether
| naturally or unnaturally, had been expelled
| from Massachusetts, they doubtless TOOK refuge
| in the Southern States and their descendants
| there have multiplied still transmitting the
modified color inherited from the climatic intiu
| ence OF Massachusetts.
! Brown, in the course of his remarks, regretted
| the absence of Senator HOar. As he concluded
Hoar entered, and said it was hardly necessary tt
| reply to what the honorable gentleman had salu
as on looking into the champer during ne GoiIs( .
| of his Browns remarks he had noticed tha
| scarcely human being was listening to ms
| speech.
Brown retorted by saying that the countr!
| would listen to it.
Browns amendment, permitting divorce fo
| only one cause in places where the uniteC
| States has exclusive control, was reJected-yea
| Brown, Butler, George and Van Wyck), noe
| A.
| Hoar submitted, in order to have it printed
| an amendment, intended to be proposed to th'
| bill, providing that no building shall be Tor
| feitcd that is held and occupied exclusively 10
| the purpose of religious worship.
| Vest offered an amendment, proVldlng that II
no case shall a husband or wife be competen
| witnesses. except as to the fact OF Lawful mar
riage having been contracted between wines
| and the party defendant:
| After short debate the Senate, without ac
ton, went into, executive session, ana soOi
| adjourned.
House of Representatives.
| WASHINGTON, June 15th-Randall moved to g
| into Committee OF the NnoIe on the dehclenc!
| appropriation bill.
| Aiken though favorng an early adjournment
did not think the. Appropriation COMMITTED
| should mOnOpOlize the day.
| Randall said the House had fixed on June 3DtI
| as the date for final adjournment and he under
| stood that the Senate was likely to fix on Jul!
Sd. If either of those dates were determined
on consideration OF the appropriation bills mus
| be passed.
Randalrs motion was agreed to, by vote o
| 1O6 to 81 and the House went into committee a
| indicated Dunn in the chair.
The House took Il recess till o'clock, ate
having in Committee of the Whole disposed o
| thirty-fve pages of the deficiency appropriation
| bill.
At the evening session the House resumed
| consideration of the deficiency bill Action wa
taken on d number of minor amendments, an(
| the House adjourned.
The American Turf.
ST. Lor1s. June l6th.-The track is muddy to
day Power & Sons colt Volo struck his leg il
a rut and is thought to be broken down. Tht
| first race Tax Gatherer won, Boulevard second
Joe Starks third. Time, 2:5lla. The race TO
| the Homebred stakes for two-year-OldS, three
quarters of mile, Keokuk won, Lew Clarke
| second. RhGdamantha third Time, 10. IL
the race for the Merchants Exchange stakes 70
| three-year-old FLIES, one and onc-eighth miles
Mona won. Hannah second, Easter third. Time
| DOT In the three-quarter-mil heats race MIN
blefoot won. Manitou second, Higdrab third
Best time, 1902.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June l6th.-The three-quar
] ters OF a mile race was won by Shelby Bare
neues. Glen Allen second Ghost third. Time
IIG31 In the seven-iurlongS race, Wandering
won ItaSca, second, Black Jack third. Time
| 1885, The Scven-furlongs race PlunSer won
| Hickory Jim second, Lord Edward third. Time
l:2g3z In the three-quarter mile race for maid
ond, Leroy third Time, 117s4. The all-age
race five furlongs, Little Mnch won, King Fal
second Crafose third. Time, l0212.
Rider and Horse Reinstated.
| WASHINGTON. June l6th-At meeting of tn
| Executive Committee of the National JocSe.
Club this evening William {. Daily and th'
steeple chase horse Jim Gowan, ruled Oft las
October, were reinstated from and after Angus
lst
Beecher and Talmage.
| NEW YORK, June l6th.-Beecher said in hi
| sermon Yesterday: "All the settlers of this lant
were carpet-baggers, but one class of foreigner
objects to another. When the Mongolians come
TO our occidental coast, the Irish cry out, Tn
Chinese must go All printers leagues ant
labor leagues of all kinds among men of me
| chanical pursuits are conservative of their owl
selfish selves, and they apply the law of force t
| all outside of themselves. They combine so tina
| no man can have chance The carpenters ant
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