Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10

CALIFORNIA.
Proposed Reception to Senator-eicet
stanford.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 9th.-The Re
publican League of California has issued
the following invitation to 4 reception to
Senator-elect Stanford, to be held next
Wednesday evening:
REPUBIICAN LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA,
RooMS lI9 CAlIFogNIA STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, February 9, lSS3.
Dcol. sir: a meeting of the Republican League
will be held on Wednesday evening, February
IL, 1888, at clock, for the purpose of socially
meeting with our newly-elected United States
Senator, Hon Leland Stanford. You are most
cordially invited TO assist, by your presence, in
making this reception to our honored guest one
worthy OF his high standing as man, as a citi-
zen and as statesman. Very respectfully
yours, j. MCM. SHAfrBR, President.
GEORGE G. lIICKoX, Secretary.
The Expelled Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO February 9th.-The Chi
nese expelled from Eureka arrived here to-
day. On Friday evening they were given
until p NJ Saturday to leave, bat they
were so thoroughly frightened that at
o'clock Saturday morning nine-tenths of
| them were ON the wharf ready to sail, and
then the committee of expulsion secured
the town and neighborhood for the remain
der of the unpopular residents. At noon
all had been given notice to quit, and the
fugitives who took to the country were
brought back The Chinese colony at Ar
cata, eight miles off, had been notified to
get ready by Tuesday to-day 10 leave the
county So determined were the excited
townsmen to rid themselves of all the Chi
nese that converted Mongolian lad was
taken from the convent and driven to
the wharf to await the embarkation
of his countrymen. \ fog and an untavor-
abte tide DELAYED the steamers until Sunday,
and the Chinese colony remained en-
camped all of Saturday on the wharf. The
City of Chester and the Humboldt arrived
here to-day with their carg0eS of Chinese
fugitivcs and freight. On the Humboldt
We're 135 expelled Cinnamon and 30 tons Of
goods belonging to them. The City OF
Chester brought 175 Chinese and nearly 100
tons of their merchandise. -Four of the
passengers on the City of Chester were
Chinese merchants who had resided from
ten to fourteen years in Eureka. OF the
other Chinese passengers, two were severely
wounded. one having been shot in the ley
and arm, and the other in the leg. On
their arrival in this city. the wounded men
were taken charge of by their Chinese
friends City Marshal Lindsay,
of Eureka, accompanied the fugitiycs on
the City OF Chester, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the assistance of police here in
identifying any noted highbindtrS that
might be among them. The north harbor
police arrested number of fugitives and
took them to the station; but as there was
no positive proof that any of the prisoners
had been concerned in the Eureka tragedy
they were all finally liberated, and allowed
to proceed to Chinatown. \ reporter inter
viewed Colonel Bee as to the course
which the Chinese Consulate intended
to pursue. He said: we intend to wait
quietly till the excitement dies down, and
then seek redress in the Courts. The
whole trouble in Eureka has been caused
| by few highbinders and law-breakers.
| There is Sheriff and other officers of the
law in Eureka, and they ought to have ar
rested all the law breakers. All the Chi
neSe expelled are not criminals Many of
| them are peaceable merchants, whose
| business has been broken up by their ex-
pulsion, and somebody will have to pay
for the injury done them"
The Striking Iron-Workers.
SAN FRANcGsco, February 9th. - This
morning the molders employed by the
| Union Iron Works the molders employed
| by the Pacific Iron Works, the entire force
of artisans employed by the Risdon Iron
and Locomotive Works, with the exception
of the apprentices, and the molders en-
| ployed by Savage 4 Sons, We're out of the
! shops. At the Fulton Iron Works an ar.
rangement had been made to-day, whereby
| time was given for action on the PROPOSE
! ton of the employees to accept cut OF ten
| per cent in lieu of the cut of fifteen per
cent. This arrangement tei inmates to-
night. At the office of the works it was
II Ill {l,+ Il,
| facturers would meet to-day, but no meet
ing was held this forenoon. As to the
total number of men who did not 90 to
work to-day, estimates differ. There were
several hundred.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
SAN FRANCISCO, February 9th.-The Boil
ermakers' Union tonight resolved not to
work at the reduced rates. Interviews with
the various strikers show Il determination
on their part not to work in the foundres
at the reduced rates.
THIRD DISPATCH
SAN FRANcIsCo, February 9th-A large
number Of nachinists employed in the va
rious foundries held a meeting in the Wig
wan tonight. II was announced that the
Fulton Iron Works would compromise on
y per cent reduction, but the employees
would not accept unless authorized by the
Wigwam meeting. The Risdon Iron Works
would compromise on 13 per cent Some
temperate and some violent speeches were
made, and the meeting adjourned without
taking any kind of action until tomorrow
night The iron molders held a meeting
also, and by unanimous vote determined TO
accept no compromise.
Important to Trades-U mons.
SAN FRANcIsco, February 9th.-In the
suit brought by August Otto against the
Journeymen TailOrs Protective and Be
nevoent Union, for reinstatement after
being expelled, Judge Hunt to day over
ruled the demurrer to the complaint. The
Judge held that in order to sustain the ex-
pulsion of u member from a society or as
sociation, it must appear that the offense
charged is a violation of some bylaw of
the society, and that the member, before
expulsion, was accorded a fair and impair
tal trial
Acquitted of Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 9th.-William
Mahoney was acquitted to-day of the muir
der of w. G. Hale in this city about a year
ago.
Letter from Gsneral Grant.
fresno, February 9th.-Frcsno Camp of
the Blue and Gray Veterans recently passed
resolutions favoring the placing of General
Grant on the retired list, and a copy of the
resolutions was sent him. The Camp has
received the following letter from the Gen
eral in response:
NEW York CITY. January %, 1855.
To Captain H. 5. DitoR. Commanding Fresno
Camp Of Blue and Gray Teter0ns-DEAR CAPTAIN:
am in receipt OF your letter of the 18th inst,
inclosing q resolution passed by the Camp you
command faYorng my retirement. and wish to
express my appreciation of it. Coming as it
does from an Association composed of veterans