Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-27

COAL MIsERs RErrEN TO WORK.


COAL mIsERs RETURN TO WORK.
New YORK, May 26th-A Tyrone. Penn.
special SAYS: A successful settlement of the
strike in the Hontzdale bituminous Goa
district was reached yesterday by mutual
concessions. The result was wholly un
expected and has given rise to great re.
loiclng. The terms of the agreement were
formulated principally by the miners them
selves.
In the Interest of Fruit Gamers.
WASHINGTON. May 26th.-Senator Stan
ford introduced in the Senate to-day bill
authorizing the establishment of export to.
bacco factories, and for a drawback upon
important articles used in the manutactur.
ing of export tobacco, and the manufacture
of other articles. The bill provides that
where cans, manufactured in whole OF in
part of imported material, are filled with
products grown in the United States and
exported, the same shall be entitled to draw
back equal to the duty paid on the i'm
ported material entered into the Inanufact-
ure of said cans. The bill also provides
that exporters of fruits, which have been
canned, or preserved III the United States
with imported sugar, on which duties have
been paid, shall, upon proof, have refunded
in curing or preserving such exported fruit
less the legal detention of per cent.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 26th. - After the
routine morning business, the Senate pro-
ceeded TO the consideration of the private
pension bills on the calendar
AT 2 o'clock the bankruptcy bill was
placed before the Senate.
The bill having been read through, Van
Wyck asked that il be temporarily laid
aside, in order to take up the bill providing
for the taxation of railroad grant lands.
This having been agreed to. the latter
bill was taken up.
After short debate Sherman asked for
a suspension of the taxation bill. in order
to take up the BILL heretofore reported by
him from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. supplementary to and amendatory OF
the Chinese immigration bill Of 1881.
Unanimous consent being given. the
Chinese bill was taken up.
A lengthy debate ensued, participated in
by Sherman, Hoar, Ingalls, and Teller. and
pending the discussion the Senate ad-
journed.
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-Dunn's free
ship bill was The special order for the dav.
way for the oleomargarine bill, the order
was made continuous one, and the former
bill will be called up at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
Blount of Georgia reported that the con-
terence on the postoffice appropriation bill
has been unable to agree, and further con.
ference was ordered.
After some parliamentary skirmishing
the House went into Committee of the
Whole On the oleomargarine bill, ali gen
eral debate on the measure being closed.
After debate on the oleomargarine bill
the House adjourned.
Coming to the Encampment.
WASHINGTON, May 26th-At meeting
of the Transportation Committee of the
Department of the Potomac, held last
night, the bid of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for transporting the comrades Of
the Department to and from San Francisco
on the occasion of the twentieth annual
encampment in August next, was accepted
The Baltimore and Ohio agreed to provide
special train of sleeping cars, with board
and ample accommodations, for all who
desire to go, at $50 each tor the trip ol
thirty days. Commauder-in Chief Burdettf
has accepted the offer of the comrades Of
his department to act as an escort.
The Miller EuIogies.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-To-morrow has
been set apart in the Senate for the deliv-
cry of eulogieS in memory of the late Sena.
tor Miller. California will be followed by
Messrs. Edmonds, Dolph, General Logan
Harrison, Voorhies, Butler, Morgan and
others. Senator Jones, of Nevada, had in
tended to speak, but has just returned t
the city, and is too sick to make the effort
The Senate Chinese Restriction Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The Senat,
Chinese restriction bill came up this after
noon, and elected unexpected debate
Senator Stanford had conferred with a ma
jority of the Senators, and it was hoped b,
friends of the measure that it would O,
through without much discussion. Sena
tors Hoar and Ingalls, developed strong op
position, and spoke against the bill. and al
adjournment was reached without know.
ing when the discussion will end. Th,
bill cannot come up tomorrow, on accoum
of the Miller eulogies, and will probably
be deferred until next week Tuesday.
Cleveland's California Trip.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The Presiden
said to-day that he had received an invita-
ton TO attend the California State Fair il
September; that he had a great curiosit,
to visit California, and while he could no
fair if he possibly could.
The San Francisco CoIIectorship.
WASHINGTON, May 2Gth.-Senator Dolpl
to-day reported to the Commerce Com
mittee favorably the nomination .of Col
lector Hager. The full committee will
probably adopt his recommendation. anC
the nomination will no doubt be favorabi,
| acted on at the next executive session O.
tce Senate.
The Departments to be Clased.
WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The Presiden
has issued an executive order closing al
the Departments on Monday. the 3lst in
slant, TO enable the employees 10 participat,
i'll the decoration of the graves of soldier
who fell during the rebellion.
Robbery of a Senator's Residence.
WASHINGTON, May th-Senator Doph'
residence was robbed last Monday. Tn,
stolen articles consist of gold watch, a pal
OF diamond earrings and pocket bo0l
containing small sum of money.
PuzzIing the hysicians.
New York, May 26th.-The death 0
George Gutter, the two-year-old child o
DR.. George X. Gutter, OF Bedford avenue
and Taylor street, Brooklyn, has given rist
to much speculation on the part of eminent
physicians Six weeks ago DR.. Cutter.
mother died of diphtheria and shortly af.
terward her husband, who had been ailine
with throat and ear troubles. the supposed
result of blood poisoning visited his son
the doctor, at his Bedford avenue residence
to obtain advice. When he entered the
house his two little grandchildren, Essie
aged four years, and George ran 10 meet
him. and be took the former into mis- arms
and kissed her. 1t is not known whether
or not he kissed George, but it is thought
he did not. On the day following Esse
was taken sick with diphtheria. and up to
the present time has fingered between life
and death. GeorSie was taken sick soon
afterward and died last week. The impres.
sion prevails that Essie was impregnated
with poison through kissing her grandpa
and that she afterward communicated the
disease to her brother through kissing him
Mayor and Councilmen Indicted.
NEW YORK, May 26th.-An Amsterdam
n. Y, dispatch says: Great excitement
prevails here over the Indictment of John
Carmichael the Mayor of the city in 1885
and several Common Councilmen of thai
year. The cause of the Indictment is that
the Mayor and Common Council violated
the section of the City Charter which pro.
hibits that body from expending mort
than $40 600, or incurring a liability be.
yond that amount in one year The last
Common Council oyerran this stipulation
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