Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
GLOBE GLEANlNGS.
Especial DISPATCHES 10 THE EEooRD-usIos.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
United states snna,e.


WASHINGTON, June 30th.-The Chairman
laid before the Senate the resolutions of the
Portland (0regon) Board of Trade, to the
effect that previous resolutions of that
body, protesting against the forfeiture of
the Northern Pacific land grant for the un-
completed potion of tine Cascade branch,
were inconslderate and illegal, and should
be expunged from the records of the Board.
Mitchell remarked that, Notwithstanding
this action of the Board of Trade, he and
his colleagues were still in favor of the
building OF the Cascade branch as COM
peting line
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton of the resolution for public executive
sessions, and a speech OF Morrill, against
the proposed change was read by Mander-
son.
Hoar also addressed the Senate in oppo-
sition to the proposed change.
The conference report on the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill was sub
mltted by Allison, and agreed to.
The Chair laid before the Senate the joint
resolution extending the appropriations for
ten days.
Edmunds objected to a second reading of
the joint resolution, for reasons which he
said he would state tomorrow.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the legislative appropriation
bill.
After an executive session the Senate
took a recess.
EVENING SESSION.
WASHINGTON, June 30th-At the evening
session the Senate resumed consideration
of the legislative appropriation bill, but
took no final action. The balance of the
evening was consumed in desultory dis
cussion over the proposed reduction in the
force in the Surgeon-Generaps Office. The
reduction was finally rejected, and the
Senate, at 1925, adjourned.
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June 30tn.-BOyle of Penn
sylyania, from the Pan-electric Committee,
submitted report, signed by four menu
beis Of the committee, upon the subject of
its investigation. 1t is accompanied by a
resolution, that fair and exhaustive in
yestigation has failed to adduce any evi-
dsnce which tends to show that Attorney
General Garland Solieitor-General Goode,
Secretary Lamar, Indian Commissioner
Atkins, Railroad Commissioner Johnston
or Senator Harris tthey being the officers
named in the Pan-electric publications of
the newspaper press which gave rise to
this investiga,ion) did any act, official or
vestigated, which was dishonest, dishonor-
able or censurable.
The report and the resolution (Which is
concurred in by Hale) were referred to the
House calendar.
Ranney Of Massachusetts, also submitted
a report, signed by the four Republican
members of the committee.
Hale presented his individual views.
These resorts were placed ON the calen-
der.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill.
On motion of Grosvenor of Ohio the
amendment was adopted providing that
none uf the money appropriated for ex-
penses OF United States Courts shall be paid
ior fees of Marshals or Clerks, or any writ
Or bench warrant for the arrest of any per-
son who may be under Indictment by any
United States Grand Jury, when such per-
son is under recognizance taken before any
United States Commissioner requiring his
appearance before the Court in which such
indictment is found.
Voorhies of Washington Territory offered
an amendment appropriating 100000 to
carry into effect the order of any Court for
the removal of Chinese persons found not
lawfully TO be or remain in the United
States. Rejected.
The committee, having reached the last
page of the bill, rose, and Belmont OF New
York submitted the conference report on
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill, and it was agreed to.
Adjourned