Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

1
was opposed to Ryan bitterly, and some
surprise is expressed at his failure 10 de-
| feat him.
The Three Per Cent. Bond Call.
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-'rhe following
| is description of the bonds called in yes
| terday Three per cent. bonds issued under
the Act of Congress approved July II,
| 1882, and numbered as follows $50, oriA
nal number 136 TO original number l47,
both inclusive; 500, original number ,S3l
| to original number 1889, both inclusive,
and original number 1922 to original num-
| Der 1926, both inclusive $500, original
number 825 to original number S43, both
| inclusive, and original number 1926 TO
original number APPS, both inclusive
| 81 600, original number 1868 to original
number 6,194. both inclusive, and original
number 22,730 TO original number
23,737, both inclusive ; $4,000,
original number 1886 to original
number Il, 344, both inclusive, and original
number 2s,2O9. Total, S4,00o,000 The
call will mature August 1st.
Putting in Democrats.
| WASHINGTON, June 22d.-Appointmen
| Clerk Higgins, in speaking of the Treasury
| Department, says There are in all
the Treasury; twenty-four of these have
already been made, and the others will
soon follow. There have been ffty-nine
chiefs of divisions, chief clerks and assist
ant chief clerks appointed, together with
| sixty seven minor appointments. There are
| 172 more that DO not come under the civil
service rules. Weare proceeding as rapidly
as possible with the appointments which
| come under the civil service rules. For
instance, fourteen clerks will be discharged
| tomorrow from the Sixth Auditors office,
and wewill fill their places with fourteen
| Democrats through the Civil Service Com
mission"
Complimentary Dinner.
| WASHINGTON, June 22d.-The Postmas-
! ter-General gave dinner tonight to the
| President and Mrs. Cleveland.
| Silver and Trade.
New York, June 22d.-The Manchester
| Guardian of the 18th inst. has the follow
| ing A Council of the Manchester branch
of the Bimetallic League have issued their
manifesto in the form of pamphlet with
the title Silver Question and Trade The
pamphlet is a succinctly written state
ment of the currency problem as it bears
upon the cotton industry. The Council
calls attention to the fact that prior to 1873
| the metallic standards of different countries
had practically one relation, moneys being
convertible with only slight variations, and
that the closing of the Dutch and Latin
markets TO silver in 1874, after the German
| demonetiZation of that metal. coincided
with the beginning of an almost un-
interrupted period of bad trade and
losses in industry, and of the continued
| fall of prices which had been almost iden
| teal with the fall in the value of silver
as measured in gold. If the mere read
! justment of commodities to the altered
| values only was required, ii is argued the
effects would be similarly felt in all the ma
tons, and however severe might be the
| crisis the end could be seen. The Council
| urges that they are not alarmisis; that
wages cannot be continually reduced; that
| coal and the iron industries have already
been nearly ruined in the process of read
| justment, and that as regards fixed expenses
any process of readjustment must be ex-
tremely slow. Finally, the Council state
they are sure of the facts on which they
base their appeal for a full Parliamentary
| inquiry into the desirability or otherwise
of again welding together the two metals,
| thereby simplifying and promoting the
world commerce.
Mrs. Hearst's Sound Sense.
| New YORK, June 22d.-Under the head
ing of "a Wise Mother the Graphic says,
editorially The only son and heir of SEN
ator and Mrs Hearst will shortly graduate
from Harvard College with an estate of
| 500 600 900 or more awaiting him in the
| future. His mother has decided to make
him begin work as q Police Court reporter
on his fathers paper. She is resolved that
he must learn TO depend upon himself,
| and expects him to work as lndustTlOuSly
as if he had not penny. A truly sagacious
| mother 10 this, and q Ifes..Iay mother than
! if she had mapped out for her boy career
OF inglorious ease and pampered luxury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst could not select bet
l
| will find in the systematized routine of
newspaper office, where he will begin at the
lowest round. A lady less sensible than
| Mrs. Hearst might be tempted to install her
son as nominal editor. Her good sense is a
legacy more valuable than her vast wealth
Canada's Position Not to be Sustained.
OTTAWA, June 22d.-The latest revelation
! in the fishery question shows that the I'm
| perial Government has intimated by cable,
| through Sir Charles Tupper, that under no
circumstances must the present position of
Canada on the fisheries question be main-
tanned. The British Government has ex-
pressed itself as determined not only not
| TO back Canada up, but to take such meas
ures that will stop all such proceedings in
the future. 1t is this cablegram, received
by Sir John Macdonald, which has brought
about the concession which the Dominion
Government proposes now to make.
Throughout there has evidently been a
piece of maladministration on the part of
| the Dominion Government, it not knowing
| where it stood.
Genuine Cause for Rejoicing.
Troy, June 22d.-Y Yesterday brought
settlement of two of the greatest labor
| troubles Troy has ever known. At noon a
committee of members who have been on
a strike for over four months for an in
crease of II cents on the dollar above
Board prices. waited on the stove manu-
facturers and said their offer of Board prices
had been accepted and the men were ready
to 90 to work The manufacturers will
start up the foundries at once, and 1,500
men will be put to work on Monday.
| Hardly had the news of the starting
up of the foundries been received,
| before it was intimated that the
collar and laundry lockout would
be settled. AT 4 P. NJ. word was sent out
| from the Knights of Labor headquarters,
ordering all members of the Order en-
ployed in the collar shops and laundries
to return to work by morning. This action
was taken after considerable correspondence
between the Shirt and Collar Manufactur
ers' Association and John w. Hays, sent
here as a member of the National Execu-
tive Board of the Knights of Labor, to
settle the two difficulties. There is great
| rejoicing over the settlement, ana l,ooU
people will resume work.
Death of German Chemist.
New YORK, June 22d.-Charles Froebel.
late Professor of Analytical Chemistry in
the New York College of Pharmacy, died
suddenly on Saturday, aged so. He was
buried yesterday in the Lutheran Gene
terry His father is Julius Froebel, a
nephew of Frederick Froebel, the famous
originator of the kindergarten system, and
is now the German Consul in Algiers. In
his early days Julius Froebel took an active
part in the propagation of democratic ideas
in Prussia, and in 1919 came to this coun-
try with his son Charles, and for time
edited newspapers in New York and San
Francisco.
Dealers in Leather Goods.
PIrrsBuRG, June 22d.-The National Con-
yention of Wholesale Harness and Sad
dlery Manufacturers began yesterday alter
noon George Peters, of Newark, n. j., is
President, and N. +. Demorest, also oil
Newark, is Secretary. There are 150 man
ufacturers throughout the country whom
it is proposed to have united in one general
association. They employ about 10000
men, and do business amounting to about
$20O00,000.
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