Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 15, Number 92, 8 June 1882 — DOMESTIC HEWS. [ARTICLE]

DOMESTIC HEWS.

tailed Slates Senate. Washington, June 7th. — The Honse declaratory resolution regarding the death of Garibaldi was agreed to. Consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill occupied the remainder of the day, and was not completed. The total amount appropriated is $2.367,707. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. Honse of Bepresentatlvea. Washington, June 7th.— Page presented a petition from the viticnlturists of California in f.-.v ; ;r of the passage of the Clardy bill to prevent the adulteration of champagne wine. Keierred. Sparka ap: logized to Cox for the remarks made yesterday, while the debate on the deficiency bill was going on, and Cux accepted the apology. White desired to call up for present consideration the report of the Wajs and Means Committee upon hi* resolution culliog for information relative to the conduct of Commissioner Uauoi, recommending the passage of the Dunnell bill to extend the bonded period for distillers' spirits. The Speaker replied that tho report had not yet come from the printer, and White suggested that it would cot come back until the. whisky ring let it, but subsequently disclaimed any intention of reßecting on ths public printer by that remark. The House then went into committee and resumed consideration of the general deficiency appropriation bill. After concfu lin ' consideration of 32 of the 03 pages uf the bill, the committee rose. K'Uogies on the late Representative Allen, of Missouri, will be delivered June 23i. Ai'j turned. •f he Tariff" Commission. Washington, June 7th.— The President nominated tho members of the Tariff Coinim sion to-day, as follows: William A. Wheoler, of New York, Chairman ; John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts ; Henry W. Oliver, Jr., of Pennsylvania; Austin M. Garland, of Illinois ; Jacob Ambler, of Ohio ; John S. Piielps of Missouri ; Hubert P. Porter, of D. O. ; John W. H. Underwood, of Georgia ; Duncin F. Kenner, of Louisiana. Pleased with the Besnlt In Oregon. Washington, June 7tb.— The Congressional Committee is especially pleased with the result in Oregon. It was a surprise to the most sanguine, and i* counted a harbinger of a sure victory on tke Pacific coast, Alaalta Kat to be Bepresenled In Congress. Washington, June 7th.- -Colonel M. S. Ball, a would-be delegate from Alaska, has received his quietus. His case was so complicated that the Committee on Elections asked to be discharged from consideration thereof, and recommended that it be sent to the Committee on Territories, That committee has had it under consideration for two months, and it finally resulted to-day in a report to the House that it was not advisable that the Territory be allowed any representation in Congress.

Ohio Republican Stale Convention. Columbus, June 7th. — The , Republican State Convention met to-day. '. The attendance wag unusually large. - Senator D. A. Hollingswortb, temporary Chairman, iin a leuKthy speech reviewed . the j record of the Republican party, national and State. la regard to . the liquor traffic, he thought an amendment |to the Constitution should ■be submitted to the General Assembly, and the question be made final with. the people. In regard to the Sunday law, he was willing to ! stand by the \ action of the General Assembly, as opposed to the record of free whisky and no Sunday. • The usual committees were 1 appointed, and the Convention adjourned to ■ 2 i". m. Senator . Fond," author of the Pond law, is- a member of the Committee on Resolutions."'" ■--'.-'. ..■■■.?■-■•■■■"■" ! The Convention reassembled at 2 o'clock, i and General ; K. ' F. s Kennedy, •of ■• Logan county, was made permanent President. '•-■■ The following nominations were made — i first two by acclamation : Secretary of State, Hon. Charles Townsend, the present incumbent ; Judee of the Supreme Court, John H. Doyle, of Toledo: member of the Board of Public Works, C. A. Flickinger, of Defiance. The Committee on Resolutions reported, regretting the death of President Garfield ; expressing confidence in President Arthur, i and an approval of his moderate and patriotic coarse amid the embarrassing circumstances ' unavoidably attending such a national crisis ; indorsing | the I administration . of | Governor Foster ;• - condemning ,- the • many outrages on ■ • the Jews ;in 4$ Russia and :* other sections of Europe, and ' soliciting - the continued efforts of this Government for their relief ; indorsing the principle of protection to American industry ; demanding that the liquor traffic bear its share of the public burden by direct taxation, and that the Constitution .be amended to that end, closing I with reference to the past record of the Republican party in preserving the life of the nation, in giving free domicile rights and suffrage to the slave!, in the reconstruction of the Union, in upholding the national honor, in the rapid ' payment of the public debt, and in the wise public measures which have made the country prosperous, affirming it to be the purpose of the Republicans of Ohio to I continue the war . upon dishonesty and fraud at the I ballot-box until a free and fair count is firmly secured in every section. Adopted. Adjourned.' !;= — -•..■ Ohio Greenback*!-*. : i Columbus, June - 7th. — ; ." Greenback State Convention to-day had fifty delegates — one I per , cent, of the whole number apportioned to counties. Along series of resolutions opposing monopolies were adopted, and a ticket nominated as follows ; I Secretary of State, George L. Hafer, of Miami county ; Supreme Judge, L. B. Tattle, of Lake county ; member of the Board of Public Works, L. B. Stevens, of Lucas county. r : • ■;•"■■;■■.,■-■ ;'T A nixed Convention. TC"-i-- - - - Raleigh (N. C.), June 7th. — The Liberal and Prohibition Convention met to-day. The delegates present - numbered 120 (of whom threa ore colored)— 4o Democrats and 80 Republic aub. It is understood that the Democrats and Republicans are not agreed whether a Democrat or Republican shall be nominated for Congressman at large. The Republicans insist that they will not ; go over to the Democratic wing of the Liberal party. : ;" ; ,- V (SECOND DISPATCH.) ;\. :.-,-" Raleigh, Jute 7th. — The Convention nominated for Congressman at large Oliver H. Dockerey, a Republican, and for Supreme Court Judge George N. Folk, heretofore a Democrat. „- ■) *- : ' . -: : ■'■ i< . :j.. : : V\.V '■.'..; 'Z Alabama Democratic State Convention. Montgomery, June 7th. — The Democratic State Convention— General T. IP. . Walker, President — took j nine ballots to-day for Governor without making a nomination. The last ballot stood: E. A. O'Neil, 170 ; Leroy Brewer, 72 ; N. H. R. Dawson, 115 ; M. McK. Laroy, 127. - _/ ' Greenback and Anil-Monopoly Conven- :.'•: ' ' " -"• ■■'"' tion. ;'•■'■_ •'■: Emporia (Kan.), June — The Greenback and .Anti-Monopoly ■ Convention held here to-day nominated I). J. Cole for Congress from the I Third District, and S. H. Wood, of the Kansas State Journal, for Congressman at large.*'." : '..:'. st" .*-''' ': .-'■'' r '"'■ ■'-" .: nail Fought by Newspaper Hen. -.■ , . i New ; Orleans, V June - 7th.— A ; duel was fought this morning at Slaughter-house between Major E. A. Burke, of the Times-Demo-crat, and C. N. Parker, editor of the Picayune. Pistols used. Five shots were exchanged. At the fifth shot Burke was shot through the thigh. The wound is not considered dangerous. ' - . .'j; ;: ;.\ [SECOND DISPATCH. y ;.' New :- Orleans, " June — The : trouble grew out of ;an article in the Picayune of June 2d under the caption of " How About the I Condition of ) the general T. Fund ?" to which Major Burke, who is State Treasurer, took exception. On Friday last he sent a peremptory challenge : to Parker to fight a dual, and Parker accepted. His representatives, George : A. Hall and James A. Ren■haw, named Mississippi rifles as the weapons. Burke had the choice of distance, and James D. Houston and Major . John Angustin, his seconds, fixed it at two : and a half paces. Though no reasons were given by Bailee's friends for naming so short a distance, it is generally understood that they did so because ■ of I the I reputed expertness iof Parker with the weapon. J The distance named not being satisfactory, : after ' a conference regular duelling pistols were agreed upon, at a distance of twenty paces.: At the fifth fire Major ■ Burke was shot through both legs, about eight inches above the knee. The parties then separated. '-, Burke was conveyed to his residence on Camp street, Parker going to the Picayune j office. $ Those who witnessed the duel agree | in stating that the principals acted with remarkable courage and coolness, and that the a!f .ir was conducted according to the code. Burkes: - physicians , say : they have no reason to apprehend serious trouble. The Evening Picayune makes no mention of the affair. ■; V ■ :V;'..o-"^ ; ; : V ' ; \~ .....^i' Sirs, Bcovllle ' Making Another ■ Effort In ':--; Behair or Her Brother. ' Chicago, June 7th. — Mrs. Scoville, sitter of Guiteau, has given to the press for publication a copy of a petition addressed to President Arthur, asking for a stay of execution in I the case iof I Charles . J. Guiteau until a commission -of ™- coropatent * physicians, acknowledged by the fraternity to be above adverse criticism, shall be appointed, and thall examine into | the ; question of his insanity. The following note is addressed to the public : " As there is not sufficient time to make a canvass for signatures to the foregoing petition, to the many who fully indorse it, I ask every one who is |in favor of the petition to send , their I names j through the _ mail to me. Address Mrs. Frances : M. Scoville, room 63, No. 89 Randolph street, Chicago, III." .;- V >.,: .-.'-' C'ir Lecture on Jesse James. 'f(Xfz.:£ :'■,; Chicago, Jure k 7ih. —' A Kinsai '• City Vpec^al, detailing the lecture :by Dr. Riches, of Karsas, on Jesse James, at which Mr*. Samuels and Mrs. James were | present, but only fifty other persona, 1 says : The lecture "-' ';.■■■'■'■"■■-"■■,'■.'.'..-'.;■". '■'■■":'■. '.'.'" ':':'■■■"«'-'■ ■ ' ""' "" ■

was simply a recital of the many train and bink robberies committed during the patt ten yf ara with which the name of the dead outlaw has been connected. Mrs. James wept copiously the whole time, but the ab. Bur.iity of the proceedings still d any feelit g which mipht have been experienced for her or her children. The horrible pronunciatu n and grammtr of the lecturer created a get.eral smile, and his allusion to yo;ing Jessie as a "stripling' caused a lauzb. Before the peroration, which was very flighty and disjointed, was completed, the audience was leaving the hall. The party will start on their eastward tour to-morrow.

The American Turf. St. Louis, Judb 7th. — The weather was fine and the track fast to-day. The first rice, 1J miles, was won by Checkmate, in a canter, Joseph Bacosd. Time, 3:09. J. Only two started. The second race, hotel stakrs for three-year-old fillies, li miles, was won by Pearl Jennings, Lizzia McWhirter second, BUck Maria third. Time, 2:12J % The third race, mile heatp, was won by Startlr, Mattie Rapture second, Am«z">n tLiri". Time, 1:44j— 1:45J— 1:48. In the fourth race, 1 1-16 miles, Tomp Plunkett was firsi, Bootjack eecond. Jack Haverly third. Time, 1:51. In thefifth race, handicap steeplechase of about 2J miUs, Suannanoe was first. Miss Malley uecond. Captain Franklin third. No timo taken. In the sixth race, S of a mil ■, Mammonist was first, Sauute:»r second, Ranger third. Time, 1:03 New York, Juue 7.h.— At the Coney Island course to-day the first race, oce mile was won by Maggie C . Follow Play Bocood, Marchionesj third. Tir.ie, 1:43. The five furlongs race for two-year- "lds was won easily by Bonairet'e, Le Pe'it Due second, Gertie M. third. Time, 1:04. The one mile raca for all ages Barney Lyon won, Glenmore second, Roy third. Time, 1:57. The sellicg race, oue mil?, was won by Monk, St. R»thspey second. Skylark third. Time, 1:45. Conundrum was left at the post. The ateepie chase over the short course was won by Major Wheeler, Kitty Chrk second, John T, third. Time, 2:53. Boston, June 7th.— At the Mystic Park races to-day, the race for ths 2:23 class was won by George M., Elmer second, Clara M. third, 'Boston Boy fourth. Best time, 2:2GA. In tko racu for the 2:26 claw, E iriy Rose waa fiist, Naiad Qaeen second. Prospect MaH third, Mudge fourth. Bust time, 2:23}. Tnere were six heat?.

-;;'": The Labor Ititlirully. '_. ; FrtTSBI'BO, Jans 7th. — nail manufacturers of the West held ' a secret meeting for several hours to-day, and after adjournment all preserved a profound silence an to the proceeding:", v .Vy *,' '■** ■:'. ■ '■■-■■" ':-. : Chicago, June —The South and West Side striking briek •iikrrj have unexpectedly refused to accept ihe ctrnpromise »: d return to work. '■'- The ; North Side yards ore, however, iv full operation, and it is hoped the others will resume to-day.- s „ " . , „ :.:■ ' Cumberland (Mil ), June 7ch. — The second installment of ■■ 120 foreign ir.iaEra for the Consolidation , Company arrived ; this afternoon. v Thirty sp3ci*l policemen met them,' and the utmost precaution is taken to protect them from the ' Knights if LU:ur and strike influences. On their arrival at Eckhart the greatest excitement prevailed, the striking miners ; having congregated { in J very large numbers, oiling to the now men inside the line to come oat and desert the company and they should have the Btiikiug miners' aid and protection. . The calls were in ! vain, and | after an hour all the excitement I subsided, and the strikers dispersed without an outbreak. ' . PnrsBDEG, June 7th.— A conference of the iron manufactures cf th? West was held here ' to-day. ■ J. D. Weeks, Secretary of tha Association, lays a ■ new organization lof all the manufactures of the West was formed, its object being to govern the question of wages as well as the regulation ■ of | the card rate. The meeting was the largest ever held. The situation was fully reviewed I and discussed, and the opinion prevailed that if the advance was | conceded this time the Amalgamated Association would next year demand SO 59 or $7 per ton for puddling. They then came to the | conclusion that they might as well fight it now, and it was unanimously resolved not to start the wills in accordance with the present ' demand, ; and every ■ one . present pledged himself to adhere :to the resolution. • St. Lor is, June 7th.— The rolling .; mill of the Harrison Wire Works shut down to-day, declining to pay the advance asked. .. .•"■'- ': The Fire Beeord. '-.:.- ;...:.■ Detroit, June 7th.— One of Boynton & Ackley's shingle mills at Grand | Haven was burned to-day. Loss, 8120, C00 ;: partly insored. ' V ■■,■"■-. • Pocahontas (Ark.), June 7th.— The less by the lire is estimated at $60, 000; insurance, $40,000. " ; : „ v: ; .;: . : : S Cincinnati, June * 7tb. — Twenty : frame dwelling', occupied by families, on Brown and ;l; ivine streets, up Mill | Creek valley, were burned, this forenoon. One child was burned to death. Twenty-five farailiea are homeless. ■ Lost, 825,000. „ - „' _ .. ; The Battlefield of Gettysburg. ', _' : ■ Gettysbubo. - : June : 7th. — The reunion ef officers of the Union and Confederate armies upon the battlefield of j Gettysburg,' for . the purpose of locating more definitely . the position of the various commands, began to-day. Special attention to-day was given the scene of the second day 'a fight. A public welcome was given the veterans in the evening,. „_ H«'<iurl to the CnrtU-Dixon Elopement at '■-: '■ '.■■. '.:.:•■. ':' si. Louis. :•"•.' ■'.--. ■; .■-■, :-.v.f St. Louis, June 7th. — John Curtis, who eloped with Mrs. Jennie Dixon tiro months ago, has returned here to his parents. : Mrs. Dixon is at present in San Antonio, Tex., but the Curtis • family are endeavoring to arrange matters so ' that she can return to her ■ mother's house, Mr. Dixon ■- and ; the children are ': in -' lowa. r- A divorce suit h pending in the Court here against his wife. Young Curtis had tired of Mrs. Dixon, and was induced by his brothers to return home. : Mormon Imnilarnnls. . ■ -- ' New York, June 7th.— About 800 Mormon immigrants have already landed at this port since January Ist from Europe, and 700 more are expected in one lot in the last part of this month. ; _' : " if-i-v:''', ::',-"r\- ■:-'. ■■':'■ ._.'.■■ % The Missouri Pacific Train Bobber*. Sis Galtzston (Tex.), June 7th.— The " News' Dallas special says : The robbers i who ' at tempted to plunder the Missouri Pacific express on the morning of the sth are reported to be all captured. : Tea Tears In the Penitentiary. ]r.V~ St. Paul,* June 7th.— D. = : W. Vanderhoof,' who stole $100,000 while | bookkeeper of the Fiist National Bui, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary at Stiil water. Ho lost $30,000 in oi,e wheat deal.' ••: ■-■•'■' ■■:■■'^r. .--f:''; ? -.--.: ■ Michigan Oarsmen. . Philadelphia, June — The champion amateur fuur -oared ~ crew from ■ Hillsdale, Mich., arrived thij evening. They will be taken to Cape May Friday, and Saturday sail for England. r ■ . ■":■! . ; . ■ Body Recovered. . - Chesterfield Lake (N. II ), June 7h. — The body of young Kietzel, drowned with the Comley and Kellogg troupe,' has been recovered. • ■'":■■■ -■ ■ ■■■ ■ '-■■ ■- -':. '■;•*■•" - ■ ;:•»>. Prosperity In Montana. . :

Glxndive, June 7ch. — Henry Villard and party arrived this morning, on a tonr of inspection of the Northern Pacific Railroad, which is in fine condition and fast nearing completion. The crops all along the line are in splendid condition, and towns and villages have grown wonderfully the past

year. ■ "'■'■ • -- : >-r: ■■':■;■:': :_:;i:/.-^ ; The Slur-Boole Cases. ': _ Washington, June — la the Terminal Court to-day Wilson continued the opening argument for the defense in tho "st route cases. s^sT^r-ABOW Man Murdered. ; : St. Lodis, June ; 7th.—A dispatch from Cairo, 111., this morning, says J. W. Baylew, a farmer, between 50 and CO years of age, living about three and a half miles from Vienna, 111., on the Wabash Railroad; was murdered. It seems that he had been sitting by a email lamp I reading. I The : assassins j entered, tied him to the chair in which he .was sitting, then tied his hands behind him and hu feet together. I When found, hU feet were burned to a crisp by the lamp being held under them. They split his bead with an ax, and searched the house. . When : through : they i cut the bridle with which ha was bound to the chair, and shoved him over on the floor, where he' was found by neighbors, dead. No clue to the assassins. „; •,.•• rf/ :'-.'. V; -T ■■■ Xl.-. r r r -■■ '-' '■' • Prohibition In Wl»eonlln.*: "' ';}, Madison ' ( Wis.), June 7th.— The Wisconsin State Prohibitory Organization | has been incorporated. . Its objects are to secure the submission of a - prohibitory amendment to the people, and to compel its enforcement. At a meeting held last evening officers were elected and steps I taken ito . organize ■ the various counties and - towns to raise money and carry out its purposes. . - : ". . Trrrillr Powder Explosion. :■ :, Sah Antonio (Tex.), June 7th.— A terrible explosion in tunnel No. 1, on the G. P. and T. R. K. extension occurred yesterday, ! 250 kegs of blasting powder being touched off by a workman of the extension. \ The workmen at the west end were at once overwhelmed with earth, rock and tree's. Three men were killed and five wounded. I , - ' I?. .' Still Critical. ' Mibnxapolis (Minn.), June 7th.— Bishop Fobs' condition is still critical. -. • Specie far Europe. • - : New Yoek, June ' 7tb.- -Specie i engagements > to-day, s $2,250,000. Oae ' firm Bends $1,000,000 to Genoa on account of the Italian loan. - : '-:, ■:-'.■.„.•:.■■ ."-..;'-■ ' Western Colon Telegraph Company. - New York, ■' June z 7tb. — The Western Union earnings increased 1300,000 daring the tire months of this year. -, J vj