Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE BECoRD-CN1oN.i
DOMESTIC NEWS.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 2d.-Hoar submitted
the proposed amendment to the sundry
civil bill, appropriating $15 900 for the
Woman's Department at the New Orleans
Exposition, and moved that it may be IN
order with reference to the Commute to pre-
sent that amount in the Senate bill should
it come to be considered. Agreed TO.
Hoar gave notice that tomorrow he
would ask vote OF the Senate without de
bate on the proposed womans suffrage
constitutional amendment.
The ratification bill was laid before the
Senate and referred
Allison, from the Committee on Appr@-
priationS. reported the sundry civil Dill,
and asked that ii be taken up which was
done.
OF the 1O2 printed pages, comprising the
bin. fifty pages had been disposed OF at
o'clock The portion disposed of included
an appropriation of So, $50 to reimburse eN-
President Hayes for the amount paid for
expenses of the Commission appointed to
go to Louisiana in April 1877.
The Senate agreed to this item, and most
of the other recommendations OF the COM
mittee, without division or debate.
Pending the reading of the sundry civil
bill. Allerson. remarking that the Commit
tee on Appropriations deemed an evening
session desirable, moved that the Senate
take a recess from 6 To o'clock. Agreed
to.
When the reading of the sundry civil
bin was resumed at the evening session,
/ S.s,.t1y, foo
amendment reducing from 100000 10
$4,000 the amount to be paid by the Gov
ernment for the Fort Brown reservation.
The Senate, by a vote of 10 yeas to u
NAYS, disagreed to the committee amend
mentS, thus retaining the larger amount.
A motion to appropriate $4,000 for the
purchase of Miss Ransom's portrait of
General George H. Thomas was agreed to.
a motion to appropriate $1,000 to buy
Mrs Fassctt's picture of the Electoral Com
mission was lost.
a message from tho House announced
the continued disagreement of that body
on the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill.
The Senate further insisted on its amend
mcnts, and the Chair appointed new COM
mittee of conference.
At 9:05 A. NJ. Tuesday a recess was
taken ulltll y A. NJ,
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, March 2d.-Randall, from
the Committee on Appropriations, reported
back the naval appropriation bill with Sen
ate amendments, recommending concur
renee in some and non-concurrence i'll 9th
crS.
The amendments were considered III the
II louise as in Committee of the Whole.
Ill IL i.o1 Ii
posed Of Mills moved to suspend the rules
and adopt a resolution that the committee
appointed to arrange the inaugural ccre-
monies having declined to give to the rep
rescntativeS in Congress their proper place
| we will decline to take any part i'll said
ceremonies at the Capitol.
The resolution was last--ycas 3d. nays
| 154
Motions to take a recess TO 5, . and &c
! o'clock were offered, at the suggestion OF
Randall, who stated that the House would
| be compelled to sit late to-night-perhaps
until tomorrow morning.
| The first named motion was agreed to-
and the House took q recess till o'clock
| The Republicans RETAINED from voting
| thus leaving the House without a quorum
and after two or three Intellectual roll-calls
| a call Of the House was ordered.
| Proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with, i'll order to permit Holman tc
submit the conference report on the legis-
! lative executive and judicial appropriation
! bill. The report announced an agreement
| on all points of difference except on the
Senate amendments allowing u clerk tc
| each Senator who is not Il Chairman Of !
committee.
| a further disagreement was insisted
upon, and further conference ordered.
| The House then resumed consideration
of filibustering motions.
WASHINGTON. March 3d-2 A. M.-T,lC
House is still tilibustering over the election
cases.
a recess of thirty minutes has just been
ordered.
On to Washington.
PITTsBURG, March 2d.-The rush to Wash
| ington through this city to-day is UMPIRE
| cedented. At Union street the throng is
so great that the incoming passengers on
| trains from the West were unable to get
accommodations at the restaurants, while
| sleeping car accommodations were at 4
premium. The daily express, carrying the
| National Guard, left in five sections, and
extra trains are leaving nearly every hour,
| both over the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio roads.
THE CAPITAL FILLING Ur.
WASHINGTON, March 2d.-The late trains
to this city tonight brought several thou
sand people, who will attend the inaugura-
ton. Very few prominent arrivals, how
ever, are registered at the hotels tonight.
Information was received here early in the
evening that President-elect Cleveland had
left Albany, and would arrive at the Cap
Ital tomorrow morning.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
ALBANY. March ID. - Pre.ident-elect
Cleveland, Daniel Manning and Colonel
Lamont, and their families, left here on Il
special train on the West Shore Railroad
at $40 2. NJ. for jersey City, on their way
10 Washington.
Detectives Watching CIeveland's Person.
ALpAHY, March 2d,-Two men who APP
pcared to be acting suSpiciously in the
neighborhood of the Towncr mansion.
where Cleveland lives. were arrested this
morning at II o'clock by detectives DIVER
and Morris, and by the order of the Chief
OF Police were taken to the police station
here. They were identified by Colonel
Dwight Lawrence as two detectives named
Thomas Craig and Theodore Waldron. en-
plOyed by n private agency, 3Ul Broadway.
New York They refused to tell their bust
ness 10 lHet NleI III IOllCt, allI referred Hl:u
to Inspector Byrnes to say what it was.
They were taken before magistrate and
committed for further hearing. The latest
supposition IS that they are detectives, en-
gagged by friends Of Cleveland without his
knowledge, or the knowledge of the author
tiles. TO protect him from the threats of vi
olencc that have been made from time to
time.
[SECOSD DISPATCHi
Albany, March 2d.-After the detectives
bad been committed tor hearing dispatch
was received by Chief Willard, signed In
spcctor Byrncs. which read Those men
are all right. Let them go" They gcre
then set at liberty. Inspector Byrnes arrived
on the $40 r Il. train. He said that while
he knew the men to be all right, he could
not have signed the dispatch, as he lett
New York at 1890 =. n, in company with
Colonel Murphy. while the men were not
arrested till II o'clock. Some one in the
Office may have signed it, II transpires
that the detectives have been here twenty
four days hunting up deiaulter, and were
week on his track in the neighborhood of
Cleveland'S house.
The Power Behind the Throne.
J