Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-19
WHOLE NO. 1882.

wife met last night for the first time sirfcc Is49
Eignt years prior to that time, April l, 1871,
thompson Naling married StlSannah Shafer,
daushter OF prominent farmer, and in
1872; when the gold fever was at its hight.
Walling went out with number of
now prominent citizens among whom
was Charles Mclaughlin, the California mill
lonalre, who was shot in san Francisco by
railroad contractor recently because of the lat
yer inaolhty to collect sixty or seventy thou-
slnd dollars due from Mclaughlin, and in liti-
gatlon between them. From 1882 no word was
received from him, and as years passed he was
gwen up as dead. His fathers large estate was
administered upon as if such was the case and
MrS. Nalung was remarked 10 HOratiu W. VIII
coXSen in 1862. In 1863 NilcoNSen was killed in
a sawmlll, and in 1866 Jeremiah Veach married
the tWlee-descrted widow, living with her at
Springport Henry county, until his death in
lSS3. In the meantime NOlney Wilson. prumi-
nent citizen and stGnch friend ofWallinc' never
gave him up, hut flooded the West with letters
OF inquiry In February last Wallng when
Deputy Postmaster at Weatherby, Oregon under
Z postmaster who himself had been absent from
ms family for twenty years picked M a letter
postmarked Muucie and directed TO the Post
master, and opening il found Il was an Inquiry
for hun. correspondence with Wilson re-
suited, and yesterday Walling returned and
spent last evening with his wife of thirty-fye
years ago. The meeting was sad and iul-
preSSlve enc The passing years and trouble
had marked both with gray hair and wrinkles,
while their children. who were little more than
babes when the father left, have grown to men
and women, with families of their own. Ii is
more than likely that a rCmarriugc will close
this romantic reunion, which Is even moro
strange than that of EnuCh Arden
United States Senate.
WAsHiNGvuN, June Consideration of
the Utah bin was resumed.
Eoar offered an amendment 70 strike out the
clause aonlishing woman suffrage i'm Utah Re-
ICDtCo-it ayes 10 - noes.
Those yutiug in th2 affirmative were Blair,
boWer, troWn 'ougcr Cutlom, Dawes. polph,
George H"ar iapham Maudersou Mitchell,
v fft 'frft nr. u
Browne explained Ills vote. 10y saving that
he was personality opposed to women suffrage,
as ii hRd heTt established Ia the Territory he
would vote against he United States Govern
mcut interfering Nltu II.
The hill then passcd-33 yeas 10 Is nays-as
follows
Ycas-Allison Beck, Bowen. Cameron ,of Wis.
cuusiu,l tOlquitt. CCngCr, Cullom. Dawes Uoiph
EtmaGds Fair, Frye, Garland, Harrison. In
gals. Jackson, Jones OF Florida, Jones of
Nevada, Lapham, Mcmillan, MCPbCHoU. Ma
hone. MaEdcrsou, Miller OF California Mitchell,
Morrill,, Palmer, Pike Pugh, Riddlchers, Saw
ser, oorhCCS. Wilson's.
Nays Bayard, Brown, Coke, George, Hamp-
ton, Jonas kcnuH, Lamar. M0Ncy, Morgan.
Pend cton, Ransom, Vance, WcSt. Wildcr-I5.
Adjourned
House of Representatives.
Wt>iuN.TON, June 18th. - The House pro-
cCc',cd % the consideration Of the Pacific Rail-
road BIZ. Snown rs the Thurman amendment
bill II CNtends the provisions OF the Thurman
Act 10 tlc Kansas. Sioux City and Pacific and
Central Branch Of the Union Pacific. Il allows
rcinveStuent OF sinking funds of all companies
in their first mortgage bonds, OF any Uuited
states bonds, OF any securities, their applicu-
tiOu to the cNtnguiShmcnt of interest ON subsidy
bonds. IL requires One-hali OF the annual COm-
pCnSdtiOn for Government services to be carried
To the Sinking Fund, and also the annual pay
men, into the Sinking Fund OF the following
sums Central Pacific Company and Juon Pa
cihc Company, s2,OOO,uOO each Kansas Pacific
Company, S500,G00 Central Branch OF the Union
Pacific, slJl,G0; Sioux City and Pacific Com
pany, Sl5O0UQ, or as much of said sum rs will
make total annual payment to the Sinking
Fund to equal 80 per cent of the net earnings of
the respective companies In ease the residue
of the net earnings is sufficient to pay the inter-
est on the lrst mortgage bonds. the amount
necessary Tor that purpose may be rcmitted.
The companies are required to pay into their
sinking funds on or before the lst Of January,
1888, the following sums, less amounts due them
for Government service: The Central and Union
Pacific. each $4,000, Kansas Pacific $4,000;
Sioux City and Central Branch of the Union Pa
ctiic S5OO,OO0 each. IL fOrbiCS the payment of
while the companies are in default in
respect TO these requirements
The minority report of the Pacific Railroad
Committee provides for the cXtinCuiShing of the
debt due the Government by the issue of the
in sixty years.
The previous question was ordered, and the
House took q recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Senate Judiciary Committee and the
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
WASHINGTON. June 1Sth.-The Secretary or
the Interior has received the following commu-
nicatiOn from the Chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee
WASHINGTON, June 18th.
SIR: In regard to matters betweenthc United
States and the Union Pacific Railway Company
arising under the Act of 1879, and which the
Committee on Judiciary of the Senate has had
for some time under consideration, | have the
honor to inform you that the committee has
this day adopted the following resolution
RtSOLred, That this Committee viii postpone
until the first Monday in December, 1881, further
consideration of matters arising under the Act
of May :, 1873, relating to the Union Pacific
Railway Company, etc, if said company shall
carry ont the offer of Mr.. Adams,
1881, addressed TO Hon. George f. Hoal
ana on the express understanding that this
acton of the company aud the United
states IN receiving the money and secC-
ruy III said communication mentioned shall
have no effect on any penalty or forfeiture or
other rights of the United States incurred, or
arising, or to incur or arise against said com
pauy or any of its officers, but that all rights,
penalties and forfeiturcS shall stand as if those
acts had not been done
] send for your information a copy of the
of Mr.. Adams To Mr.. Hoar, re-
terred to in the resolution. Respectfully.
GEO. EDNUNnS, Chairman Committee.
The main points in the Adams communication
are that the railway company shall immedi-
ately pay to the United States Treasury s71SOOO.
the amount claimed by the Government under
the Thurman Act for 1888. that all earnings for
lb| illliCIl titlSipItdlON Slili te retained hY
the government, and that no dividends shall be
paid during the current year. All other matters
in dispute are left for adjudication.
Death of Bishop Simpson.
PHILADELPHIA June tSth.-Bishop simpson,
lt the Me. Church, died this morning bishop
Mathew Simpson was born in Ohio on June 10
$50. He graduated Mt Allegheny College, Made
iillc Penn, in 1889, and received the degree of
NJ. d. in 1888, but in the same year entered the
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
In 1887 he was elected Professor of Natural Sci
Ances in Allegheny College, and two years later
President of Indiana Asbury University at
ircencastle Ind. In Is4S he was appointed edi-
or of the UcSfcrl Christian Idrocdtc Cincinnati,
md in 1882 elected Bishop He has been
specially active in the promotion of education
md missionary enterprises During the civil
war he was employed on important commits
iions, and delivered many addresses in support
IF the Union. In 1851 he made an extended
European tour, studying the missionary status
md wants of his church In 1873 he was ap-
pointed to visit again the mission conference in
Europe