Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
Limited States Senate.


directing the Public Printer to exclude the
alleged report from the printed volume OF
| reports made after the adjournment of each
| Congress.
After the statement of the manner in
| which the report came to be printed, the
resolution of Salisbury was laid over,
| under objections by Van Wyck.
Adjourned.
| Further Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, March 31st. - President
Cleveland to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate: ENJOYS ExtraOrdi-
nary and Ministers Plenipotentiary of the
United States William Il. Roberts, of New
York, to Chile Charles W. b. Buck, OF
Kentucky, to Peru; Richard 3. Hubbard,
of Texas, to Japan: Charles 7. Russell, OF
| Connecticut. Consul to Liverpool, England;
Henry &. Pearson, Postmaster at New
| York; Norman J. Coleman, OF Missouri,
| Commissioner Of Agriculture; William NJ
! Long, OF Texas, nited States Consul to
Hamburg, Germany.
Vindication of Postmaster Pearson.
WASHINGTON. March 31st-A gentleman
very near the President, and undoubtedly
speaking from actual knowledge, reports
| that the reappointment of Postmaster Pear
son. of New York. was made after the most
patient examination of all the facts con-
nected with the charges against him, and
| his answer to the same, which was yester-
| day submitted and read by the President
| The appointment, therefore, may be con-
| sidered as complete yindication of Pear
! son.
! The Nomination of Pearson.
WASHINGTON. March 31st.-The reap
pointment of Pearson viii constitute not
| ! = vl-r oh Ia
! President NAV be expected TO pursue. The
New York post office is the largest and
most important in the country, and is OF
interest to all people, and especially TO the
vast business enterprises eentered i'll the
metropolis. 1t is to-day considered CON-
| pleta illustration of the successful applica-
ton Of the civil service reform principle to
an immense Government establishment.
This condition has been brought about
very largely by an intelligent effort by Mr..
Pearson. and he is thus identified III the
closest manner with this example OF the
| success of the reform. To retain him,
insures faith and confidence in the
movement, which would receive a
shock from his removal. His
retention was earnestly requested by a
large number of business men of the city,
some Democrats and some Republicans,
ana very generally by the Independent Re
publicans, who did such good service in the
support of the Democratic candidates in the
last campaign. It is further ant hoTitativelY
learned that this act of the President must
not be regarded as indicating that III other
eases those opposed 90 the party of the
President will either be appointed or re-
tanned after the expiration of their terms OF
office In answer to 4 suggestion that the
reapPoi!llihent OF fearsgh l'llEhI create
great uisSaIlSiaCtlon III the RANKS oi the
party, tHe PRESIDENT IS represented as say
ing: ne democratic party Is heilner
hypocnucal, unpdlllotlc nor uhSrateIui.
Old Line Democrats 50 Knocked silly" by
V,aorson,s A,,ojut,napt.
,,-....-.-.-1.- ~ o. II. - a.
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iuIlu ~ w ''sl '-isl liT - ~
u'iSe' " Hli',li ',is u -
eIa'' III Ne" .! IA, u" ited'U 'liT l'V9'-
once - an -I-S'''t'H''' ti4a' Sliouiu ~
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2siSi'lS7 lileit5's % me coIl'iilui,lty
ChGer les'I9uii INC one mas ofeh pi9uI :,
| President believed that q failure 10 reap
| point him would be in direct violation OF
| his civil service promises. Pearson rem
dcred no partisan service in the last cam
| paign. Mayor Grace, it is understood, was
Of the opinion that if Pearson should bC
reappointed il would bring 10 the Demo