Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-20

| ulate commerce between the States as to
| live stock. Referred.
AT the conclusion of the morning bust
ness Aldrich offered the following:
Resolved, That the Senate has heard with pro-
/ found sorrow of the death of Henry b. Anthony,
| late Senator from Rhode Island.
! Rts0lrcd. That the business of the Senate be
now suspended, TO enable his associates to pay
! the proper tribute of regard to his high charac
: ter and distinguished public services.
| Addresses in eulogy of the deceased Sen
atOr Anthony We're made, and the Senate
adjourned
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, January19th- 1.-The Speaker
laid before the House a communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury asking
| an appropriation of $4,000 to meet incl
dental expenses of the United States naval
vessels attending the Worlds Industrial
| Exposition at New Orleans Referred
Bills were introduced and referred as
| follows:
BY Henley-To indemnify California on
| account Of Indebtedness incurred in Indian
| wars.
BY Townscnd-A resolution requesting
| the President to furnish the House copies
of all correspondence relative to the So
called Oklahoma land in Indian Territory,
| together with information as to the present
condition of the controversy growing out
of the attempted occupation of such lands.
| By Curtin-Amending and revising an
Act to encourage and promote Geographic
communication between the United States
and Asia.
By Mountaineering the Act to prevent
| the Introduction of contagious diseases.
| [This is the bill prepared by the Conference
of National Health Officers.
The ayes and noes We're ordered on a mo-
ton OF LOwery to adjourn.
| At this moment the Anthony resolutions
were received from the Senate, and the
Chair asked that the ayes and noes be dis
| pensed with, and the House proceed to
consider the resolutions.
To this Bayne objected, and the Clerk
called the roll
The motion to adjourn was lost-ayes 60,
noes 1913.
After another dilatory motion the House
adjourned.
The United States Supreme Court and
the Polygamy Question.
WASHINGTON, January 19th.-Thc STU
preme Court has rendered a decision in the
| polygamy case of Rudger Clawson, ap-
pellant, vs.. the United States on appeal
from the Supreme Court of Utah. Clawson,
| appellant, having been found guilty by q
| jury of tie crime of polygamy and unlaw-
| full cohabitatiOn, was sentenced to pay
| fine aggregating $500 and Imprisonment
| for four years. The Judgment of the Utah
| Court was affirmed.
| Cause of Rosecrans' action Toward Gem
eral Grant.
New YORK, January 19th.-The Times
prints the comments of the Utica Press of
! this State regarding the action of General
| RosecranS towards General Grant. and saws:
| Grant l,g. many friends COLI i
| If ROSecranS were as cautious a politician
as he was Il commander he would think
twice before antagonizing 4 measure for
Grants retirement. We think the latter'S
| friends will be able To account for Rose
| Grams attitude by the perusaI of the follow
| ing dispatches which we do not remember
ever seeing in print before:
CITY PoINT October II, 1861.
| lion. /. ". stanton, Secretary Of JIGr: On re
| Fiction, believe safety demands the removal
| of ROsecrans and the appointment Of a subordf-
| nate General in his place. The present move
lncnts o! Hood army, especially if he should
90 on the Mississippi river, may make ii neces-
saTy to have II commander i'll Missouri who will
cooperate I. S. GRANT,
Licutenant-General.
The second is TO Maior-General Halleck
CITY POINT. September % 1864.
NdjOr- General Hdiieck Uu&ijHq0a: IfGencral
Rosecrans does not send forward the regiments
belonging to General sherman arrest him by
my order, unless the President Will authorize
hi, being relieved from command altogether.
I. s GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
The Patton Huntington Suit-"Terlors of
the Press"
New YORK, January l9th.-In the suit
of Mrs Elizabeth Patton against c. =.
Huntington, to-day, lawyer d. Z. Bangs
opened the case for defendant He dwelt
case, the fact that the claim is based upon
alleged oral agreements, and nothing of a
written character; also, that now almost
half a lifetime has elapsed since the alleged
contract was made. He said Huntington
did not remember the terms of the con
tract, as set forth by the plaintiff; that he
did not make any such contract; that the
plaintiffs in all the suitsnsyainst Hunting
ton were combined toi her for the pur-
pose of recovering money from him which
the latter had never received. In conclu-
sion, Bangs said: THE contract was made
in California, under the terrors of the press.
DO you know what they are? Do YOU know
what an obstruction To the administration of
justice the press is? Doyou know that even
counsel on the other side breads to come
into Court for fear equally of the eulogies
and ccnsures Of the press? Do you know
that no witness dared to come into one of
the rooms dedicated to the administration
of Justice without fear that the men who
sit anonymously at these desks will carica-
ture their pictures and misrcpresent their
testimony? Do you know that no party
dare air his grievance or defend himself
against an imputation made against him
with the courage that ought to be born in
him for fear of the terTOrs of these same
ever-changing, irresponsible and unintelli- |
gent tribunals? Do you know all that ?
Then you know what the terrors of the |
press are
\ Clergyman's Opinion of Yale College. |
New HAVEN Conn, January 19th.-I
Yale College has been walked up by some |
lively remarks from a New Haven clergy |
man. who Is quoted rs practically remark |
ing that this college is q snare and a delu- |
sion. Rev DR.. John Z. Todd, pastor of |
the Church of the Redeemer, made this |
araignment at the last meeting of the Con- |
grcgational Club Of this city. Todd has !
prominence in Congregational churches, |
and his church is wealthy and influential.
He said; do not believe there is pro-
fessor in Yale College to-day who can
translate at sight and without recourse to
thumbed leXicOns. a page of Greek or |
Latin with which he has had no previous
acquaintance. Grcek and Latin in their
hands bear more resemblance to 4 Chinese
puzzle than to languages opening up rich
fields to the student"
sunday at DIR. Scwman's Church.
New YORK, January 10th.-The congre-
CATION in Parson Newmans big church
looked like happy family Yesterday morn
ing. Sunlight danced on the pulpit stairs,
and Deacon Ranncy and Trustee Hopkins
went over into that part of the church that
had been exclusively the Newman camp
for over year. shook hands with every
body and filled the locality with happy
smiles. At Thursdays meeting of the con
gregation the members will decide who
they will have to supply the pulpit until
their permanent pastor is selected. The
supply will be a thorough-g0ing Congrega-
tonalist. The congregation is going to take
its time in picking out pastor. There is
no hurry Deacon RaHney said The
Newmanites are accepting offers of recon-
and we are becoming reunited. 1t
will take n good deal OF time to build up
the church to its old standing, but it can
and will be done"
Split in the Tammany Democracy.
New YORK, January l9th.-Thes Times
says the withdrawal from Tammally Hall
and the utilization with the County Democ-
racy of such men rs Edward Kearney who