Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-30

United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 29th.-Fair laid be-
fore the Senate a memorial of an Anti
Chinese Convention, held at Sacramento.
California, praying for some relief from
! the Chinese evil.
After routine morning business Logans
army bin was placed before the Senate,
and Logan sent to the desk and had read
letter from General Sheridan, favoring the
proposed increase.
! Logan favored it and Plumb opposed it.
After lively debate participated in by
! several Senators, the Sc late went into ex-
ecutive session, and soon after adjourned.
House of Representatives.
| WASHINGTON, March Belmont of
! New York offered a Joint resolution, appro-
| priating S147, 74S to pay the Chinese Gov
eminent for losses sustained by their sub
| jects by mob violence at Rock Springs,
! Wyo, the sum being intended for distribu-
ton among the sufferers
Houk of Tennessee offered a preamble
and joint resolution, reciting the existing
troubles and providing for the creation of
commission, to be known as the Capital
Labor Commission. [The Commission
shall consist OF four Senators, four Repre-
sentatives and one person to be selected by
the President, who shall act as Chairman.
1t is made the duty of the Commission to
investigate the different questions relating
| TO the hours OF labor and the remuneration
thereof, and to submit its report to Con-
gress on the first Monday in December.l
Willis of Kentucky introduced bill TO
aid in the establishment and temporary
! support of common schools. This is
identical with the Blair bill
Willis moved to refer the bill to the
Committee on Labor.
Miller of Texas moved. as an amend
ment, to refer it to the Committee on Edu-
cation
MilIers amendment was lost by ayes
115, noes 134.
Willis motion was then agreed to by
ayes 138, noes 1880 the bill was referred
to the Committee on Labor.
Adjourned.
The President and the Labor Troubles.
WASHINGTON, March 29lh.-A statement
was published here this afternoon, to the
effect that President Cleveland has been in
| Geographic correspondence with JAY Gould
concerning the labor troubles in the South
west, charging him not TO stand in the way
of arbitration. 1t can be stated ON author
| ity that the President had no communica-
ton with Gould, or any ole else con-
| cerned in relation to the labor troubles
Some time ago, much impressed with the
| necessity for some sort Of an Arbitration
Board composed of men whose character
would give confidence to employees and
| employers and whose authority would be
respected, he did think of calling the atten-
| ton of Congress to the subject, as one de-
handing early and considerate action but
! he learned that it would be suggested by
one of the committees of the House, and
| he has done no more than make the same
suggestions to Mr. O'Neil
! Judgment Affirmed.
| WAsurxerox MARCH ooh Tho C,,,,.,
Court of tbe United States to.dav afff;rniad
the indgmert Of tba Gn,rt of irI CO., me-
! the smts hetween the Tnion pociGc SEE 81 IL
way Con,nanv and tho TTnitod StataS 80.
! ing out of charges made bv the raii f1lcI
for transporting the mails ard H. c.
eminent emnIoves accon1pory;,q- a.,
and on mart Of Govern moot in rafero,,l,o -
its claim for nor cont 81 a. , 80 ~
earnings of the road. under tSa ACT of
1862. The Court Of Claims decides that
the railroad company was entitled to So
| $40, l34 for services rendered the Govern.
ment, and that the United States. on their
counter claim, were entitled to recover 81
! AS, $50, and gave judgment in favor of the
| United States for the difference. From
this Judgment tie United States appealed.
Dakota's Claim.
w.surrcroN NTarcb ooh rl,o.o.
but LITTLE nrosnecf of Ta1-o+o bo;,,1
n,ifte1 as . Stata 511r;,,(, IL; ~
Congrosc IT. Do,onnni Fl ~ fT u
- 80 90 u l-'I
to ., H., ,..,s,1- - haNe WIG
fTarr;tor;oS lh;antiI,1, on
f,rt,- I'll. nJoIini " UNSEEN oi Tue
Inc n tIo u;Ssiss;r, 80 ", tnat tle
Itie I!neI DC iouoWed III
- 9PoSttioli ol tne Rouse
s,,aaesi;nn o,d - Iii auIpt tnls Iatler
eSSo lii; H. 80 ~ M eieneI LAY before the
I.arsnI,- a. ms In EGf or report al
tba eoytb ern ' holf M Hii = aidltIihg only
BILE that the House will be guided bv the |
committees action, no matter which of |
these two courses it may adopt, the natural |
result will be to throw the entire subject |
back into the Senate. where the most Wig |
orous measures will be necessary to bring |
1t to the front again.
a Hot Congressional Fight Promised.
WASHINGTON. March Doth -Genaral No
Clernand. of Illinois. who presided .oTer
the 81. Iouis Convention fiat non';1oted
Tilden. has returned ia his hone af,ar
Passing several DAYS in Wasb;noton ~
was a candidate for the nosition of posi-
master at SPRINGFIELD hnt woe b.afo,,
through the eyertions of Renresantst;ra |
Springer. who had another man for tbe |
place. Ii is learned that General McC1arro
and was offered and declined tbe nos;t;nn
of Governor of Utah made vacant bv tba
removal of Governor Murray He mt;
mated his willingness TO take tbe nosit;on |
on the Utah Commission formerly fiIIad bI |
ex-senator Ramsey. of Minnesota Tbe
Office, however, was not offered him. He |
re-. aSIi1Sloii' ueciarlhe MS intention to
o io5 ne noli,4atlon lor Con
p ,ess ION tne oPililsneid Distrlct against
h,1 Springer. WIN these gen
1lIieal DG'n ~ tne neiI, tne hgnt IN the
to1 Drs,i,ot WIZ pe one oi tne not
''S' efei Niio"h III TIC otate Vi lliihols.
Custody of Prisoners on Habeas Corpus. !
WasY1YGroN March Doth The Cbiaf
Justice has announced tbe foIlowing ordnr
Ordered that tbe foIIowing ree,,,iatfionS ~,
established nnder Sect;on 7e5 Of tbo De- %
vised Statutes RuIe "a 1cnsto6v Of mis-
oners ON habeas cornns1-First nendinftr ~,
anneal from final decis;on NJ an, C., 81
or Judee declining to Grant . writ Of ha
heas cornns tbe Custody of The nr;sora,
shall not he Disturbed second neppyi; ioc an
anneaI from the final dec;s;on If an,I CO, az
or Jndge discharcine n writ aftar' u haS
been issued, the prisoner shall be remanded |