Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-08

shall be required Dy the United States Tor
the erection or maintenance of any public
work the United States shall be reinvested
with full control, title and possession OF
such rocks or space.
The Chinese Restriction Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 7th.-Belmont, Chair
man of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs, said to your correspondent to-day
that the bill passed by the Senate to re-
strict Chinese immigration would un-
doubtedly pass the House. 1t was salts
factory as it came from the Senate, and
there would be but little opposition to it.
Wheeier's Attack on Stanton.
WASHINGTON, June 7th-Last Friday
night, at the session of the House for the
consideration OF private pension bills,
Wheeler of Alabama, a famous Conteder-
/ ate leader during the war, delivered long
speech, making bitter attack on Edwin
NJ. Stanton. This morning Judge Kelley.
of Pennsylvania, rose to question of
privilege. aud moved that the speech of
Wheeler be expunged from the record
He proceeded with some very vigorous re-
marks in reply. when his attention being
called to the fact that Wheeler was not
present, he consented that the matter go
over till tomorrow when a lively debate
is expected.
The Staten Island Bridge Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 7th. -Erastus Wiman
said tonight that the result of the passage
by the House of the Staten Island bridge
bill will be to lessen the terminal charges
in New York harbor 25 per cent. on all
| Western and Southern produce; that the
bridge which the bill authorizes, will be
commenced within sixty days, rendering
available ten miles of water front in New
York harbor now inaccessible by railway,
| and that revolution impends, in regard to
the shipment and storage of grain, flour,
cotton and provisions, of a very significant
character for the West and South.
Apparently Unfounded Charges.
| WASHINGTON, June 7th.-Some time ago
! the Federated Trades Of San Francisco, at
| the instance of Mckinley addressed to the
President serious charges against the con-
duct of the Marine Hospital Service in San
Francisco. 1t was alleged that patients
were discharged partly cured, and turned
out to die and that in other respects there
was gross mismanagement. Special Agent
| Aver was directed to investigate, and did
so, finding absolutely no foundation for the
| charges. The Trades people still claim
| that they can substantiate the charges if
+ given time, and Mr.. Aver has consented
| TO give them further opportunity, though
! he is satisfied that they cannot make out
case.
Fined and Released.
! WASHINGTON, June 7th-Acting Secre-
! tary Fairchild to-day received a telegram
from the Collector of Customs at
| Key West, Fla, saving that after con-
! sulting with the United States District At
torney, he imposed fine of S400 each on
the masters of the Spanish schooners Paco
and Isabella, under Section 2T73 of the Re-
vised Statutes, which were paid to-day. and
the vessels were released.
New York City Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7th.-The Ledgers
New York correspondent says: There can
| be no question but that the death of John
Kelly has done something to soften the as
perity of the political feeling among the
contending factions of the city Democracy,
leading to the desire on the part of some of
| the more prominent men that they should
| shake hands over the grave of the Tam
many chief, and resolve in future that there
! shall be but one and not many Democratic
parties in New York. What the factions
are more in need of in order to keep the
| party together for the fall campaign is a
! leader, and that is now confessedly want
| ing. Governor Hill, though figuring here
| tofore in Buffalo politics only, is anxious
| that TammaDy should take him into its
confidence and place itself in line with his
! policy.
Presidential Preferences of Colored Men.
| NEW YORK, June 7th.-The SUMS Wash
ington special says: The Washington Bee,
| weekly newspaper conducted here by
colored men in the interest of their race
| has declared its preference for the Presi-
| Dental nomination in 1888 to be John
Alexander Logan. 1t says Blaine can
not be elected if nominated. If the party
wants the opposition of these that Blaine
| has caused to suffer in the South by the
defeat of the force bill, he had better be
nominated. What our race wants is man
at the head of the nation who will carry
| out justly and fairly the rights guaranteed
by the Constitution. Such man is John
A. Logan. The ticket to be put in the
field to win should be Logan for President
and William NJ. Evarts, of New York, for
Vice-Presdent."
Shocking Railroad Accident-Six Persons
Killed.
CHARLESTON Is. c., June 7th. The
north-bound passenger train on the North
western Railway, which left here at 10
O'Clock to-day, plunged through a Santee-
river trestle, midway between st. Stephen
station and Santee-river bridge, smashing
up the coaches and killing six passengers.
The killed are John L. Cole, DR.. G. G. Kin
| loch, Charles Inglesby, Jr., Miss McIver. Of
Charleston Miss E. f. McWhite of Ma
rion Miss Hannah Wilson, residence un-
known. Conductor B. 6. Mazyeck and
mail agent F. W. Renneker were badly in
| iured. The cause of the accident is rot yet
known, but it is supposed to have resulted
! from the insecure fastening of the rails on
changing the gauge A special train has
| been dispatched to the relief of the
wounded and to bring back the dead The
wreck is so serious that no north bound
! train was sent out tonight.
| A Young Mulatto Hanged by Mob.
! PRINCE FREDERICK (Md) June 7th-On
| Wednesday last Charles Whittle, mulatto,
| aged IS, was arrested and thrown into Jail
! here charged with an attempt to outrage
! the 5-year old daughter of Rev. l.. NJ. Lyle,
| where he was employed. At late hour
| last night party of masked men appeared
at the Jail and demanded the prisoner from
| Sheriff Anderson, and Immediately COM
meI.ced firing pistols. They pushed their
| way into the prison and secured Whittle,
| and Immediately took him to tree near
the jail and hanged him from one of its
limbs. The masked men were unknown,
and there is not much disposition mani
| tested to discover their identity.
The international Typographical Union.
PIrTsBURe, June 7th.-The thirty fourth
| annual session of the International Typo
graphical Union was held this morning.
| One hundred and eighteen delegates We're
present. A resolution was unanimously
adopted asking Congress to restore wages
in the Government Printing Office to the
rates paid prior to the reduction in Febru-
ary, 1873, as provided for in the printing
house bill. Adjourned till tomorrow.
New York stock Market.
New YORK, June 7th.-Northern Pacific
skies. 1154@1164 i; Southern Railway do,
10ss a 100; Arizona do, 1861; New Mexico
do, 1881 bid.
New YORK, June 7th.-Central Pacific,
All; Burlington, 1874; Rio Grande, 153
Northern Pacific, 35l; Northwestern,
113s New York Central, 1921 Ore
gon Navigation, 100; Transcontinental,
33s;; Pacific Mail, 53s; Panama. 9S; Rock Isl
and. 24l; st. Louis and San Francisco, u
ST. Paul and Omaha, 473; Texas-Pacific,
III; Union Pacific, 53s Wells-Fargo Ex-
press, 1875: Western Union, 6ls.
A Deserved Fate.
CHARLOTTE IN. C.), June 7th.-Alfrei
T