Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23

his remarks commenced Yesterday.
The Chair (SewelD announced the ques-
ton to be on the adoption of the report of
the majority of the committee.
Hoar moved as an amendment that the
minority report, calling for an investiga-
ton, be adopted instead.
A vote will betaken at ? O'Clock to-mor-
row.
Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON. July 22d.-Hatch of Mis-
souri,. from the Committee on Agriculture,
reported back as a matter Of privilege the
oleomargarine bill with the Senate amend
ments.
The Speaker held that the report was not
a privileged one, and declined to entertain
it.
Herbert of Alabama rose to call up the
naval increase BILL but fearing the friends
of the oleomargarine bill would unite and
vote against him, withdrew it for the pres
ent, and the Speaker proceeded to call the
committees for reports. when the following
was submitted by Hooker of Virginia !:
From tie Committee on Judiciary, calling
OF the Attorney General for information
as to what action was taken under the Joint
resolution approved April 10, 1869, for the
protection of the interest of the United
States in the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railroads.
Herbert again called up the special order,
and Hatch again raised the question of
consideration, desiring to move to go into
Committee of the Whole for the consider
alton of the oleomargarine bill.
The House refused TO consider the navy
increase bill or interstate commerce bill,
and then went into Committee of the
Whole on the revenue bill, the object being
to reach the oleomargarne bill.
Morrisons tariff bill, the bill giving
notice of the termination of the Hawaiian
treaty and other bills relating to revenue
were laid ASIDE. The committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The Case of Senator Payne.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-Nothing during
this session of Congress has excited more
lively interest than the case of Senator
Payne The Senate has spent two days in
debating the reports submitted by the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, that of
the majority being adverse to inspection,
and the minority favoring it. Yesterday
and to-day the galleries were crowded with
spectators, and during the speeches of
Logan and Sherman nifty or more members
of the House occupied all the available
seats in the chamber. Sherman to-day
made very strong speech in favor Of
probing the matter to the bottom. lie was
often interrupted by Logan, who. in his
somewhat testy remarks, showed consider
able irritation. There was some friction
between them, but both kept their tempers
fairly under Great interest is felt in the
speech of Evarts, who has the floor for to-
morrow, for the majority report The latter
will no doubt be adopted, as it will have
the votes of all the Democrats, and at least
four or five Republicans.
Hearst in Bad Humor.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-There will prob
ably be reciprocity of political disaster
arising out of the extra session. Stoneman,
by his summons of the Legislature, lifts
Hearst out of his Senatorial chair, and
leaves him chagrined and in q retaliatory
mood Hearst says that there was no bar
gain between him and Stoneman about his
appointment but added that he would be
ungrateful if he did not throw all OF his
support for Stoneman's nomination. But
now that Stoneman has undone all his
benefit to Hearst, the latter thinks &C
counts are square, and unless some salts
factory explanation is rendered TO him he
will not be for Stoneman for Governor.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-The following
Postmasters were appointed for California
yesterday: Edward Harkness, Big Bend,
Butte county: Lewis Glass, Cherokee,
Yolo county; J. II. Skinner. Durham,
Butte county Joseph Peyton, Forbestown,
Butte county c. A. Bader, Magalia, Butte
county J. K. Annelly, Paradise, Butte
county J. Il. Burlington, Dentz, Butte
county; 2. Perdue, Leesville, Colusa
county; William Potts, Smith Flats, Colusa
county.
Capital Notes,
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-The Special
Agent of the Treasury Department, just
returned from trip to San Francisco. to
make an annual settlement reports every
thing square, and speaks in the most COM
plimentary terms of the management. He
says the accounts and reports of operative
officers are among the very best in the his
tory of the service.
The Henley resolution, 10 investigate the
Union Pacific Company, was considered in
the Judiciary Committee to-day, and
Colonel Oates, of Alabama, was instructed
to favorably report the same. This seems
to be decision in favor of Henley on the
issue raised between him and Chas. Fran
els Adams.
Dt lODH -Dtllullls lJdDl anu w Cil Niiiulo
were finally disposed of by the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House to-day
The resolution with regard to the Labra
claim will be reported adversely by Repre-
sentative Singleton. The committee re-
fuses TO sanction its reopening.
Further Testimony in the Anarchists
Trial.
CHICAGO, July 22d-Judge Garry's Court
room was crowded as usual this morning,
when NJ. P. Williamson, formerly reporter
for the Daily Nelcs, was called to the staEd
Williamson testified that he knew Parsons,
Spies and Fielden, and on the night the
new Board of Trade building was opened
witness was detailed to follow the Social
istic procession which stopped at the office
of the Arbitcr Zeit,tng, and Spies. Fielden
and Parsons addressed the crowd from the
window. Parsons was the first speaker.
He called the police bloodhounds and serv-
ants of robbing capitalists. He called the
crowd to follow him and attack several
clothing houses-Marshall Fields being
newfoundland help themselves to what
they called 1.-THE necessities of life"
Fielden said the same thing. He offered
to lead the mob in an attack on the store.
What was said about the new Board of
Trader
Both speakers said the building was put
up out OF money stolen from them; every
one who did business there was a robber
and thief. Witness went up the stairs into
the office of Parsons, who was asked by the
reporter why the Socialists did not march
upon the Board Of Trade, and he said the
police prevented it.
Well, but your party have revolyers,
what preparation further do you need p
asked Williamson.
1.-The time has not come yet. When the
time does come we will meet the police
with dynamite and bombs
when did he say the time would
conner"
Some time during the year"
Parsons gave witness practical illustra-
ton of what he meant and showed him
shell and Illuminating cap. There was also
quantity of dynamite kept in drawer.
Parsons called for them and Spies got
them. Parsons said the explosives were
kept on hand in preparation for the war
that was impending; that the laboring
man was being robbed by scoundrels. by
Board of Trade men and others. The
manner of warfare was to huri bombs
from the house-tops. and in that way they
could annihilate any force of police or
militia that could be assembled. This con-
,ersation took place with Parsons, Fielden
standing by.
The American Turf.
MONMOUTH PARK On. J.), July 2d.--The
L 4