Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Late kilograms.
Tao Tombstone Vsndtsi~-M Nero
Nsarriiox DlsciOsur,s.

NtarGiioK DlsctOsur.s.
TOMBSTONE, A. IT,, March o.
The coroner's jury find that Nor
gan Earp came to his death at the
hands of Frank Stillwell, (wbo was
killed next day in TucsoD,) Pete
Spence, one Freis, aud two half.
breed Indians. Pete Spence's wife
exposes the plot.
A Sheriffs posse. consisting OF
20 mep, mostly cowboys, lett this
morning for the Drngoon noun
tains, whese The Earps are sup
posed to be at present. The Sheriff
made a weak attempt 10 arrest
them at the Cosmopolitsn Hotel
before they left, but Wyatt Earp
told him he didn't want 90 see him;
that he had seen him once too of
ten, and thereupon the Etrp party
mounted their horses and rode
away. There is very uneasy
feeling among the cowboy ele-
ment. as the Earps are rendered
desperate by the attempted assas-
sination of Virgil carp and the
cOld-blooded murder of Morgan
carp
A H8d<es osADs"-ts.,ssg lie ms fr III
wasa,"Ssn.s.
WAsHINaTON,M March l3 Among
the Senate combinations Ia that OF
Samuel Blatchford, of New York, as
Associate Justice Of the Supre "a g
Court.
ARTHUR WILL NOT VETO THE CHI.
NEsE BILL.
Jones, of Nevada, was aaked this
evening whether he credited the
report that the President was dis
posed to veto the Chinese bill.
"No," replied the Senator. "Some
Of our people are experimenting n
veto, but am not. My confidence
does not epring from snythiDg the
President has said to me, but from
my knowledge Of the opinion he
entertains concerning the exercise
of the veto power. If the Presi
dent thinks the term of
twenty years 10 The restrictive
clause Of tue pending measure
strains the treaty, he might find in
that provision a poss bic ground
for his veto but for the fact that
the Representatives of the people
have had the same question before
them, and with their eyes open and
after full discussion of that very
feature, have decided. by good
msjority, that it WAS within the
scope OF the treaty."
DISCUSSION OF THE CHINESE BILL.
During the consideration of the
Chinese bill ia the House to-day
the measure was discussed by
Washbnrn, George, McLane, Rob-
insop, KassOn, Lord, Tucker and
Hawks. The House Mt $40 P. NJ.
took a recess until 10 tomorrow.
Page, of California, gave notice
that he would, al P. NJ to-mor-
row demand the previous question
Ou the bill.
SLIPPERY SHIPHERD.
WASHINGTON, March % The
examination of Shipherd was re-
sumed this morning before the
House Committee on Foreign Re.
lations.
Orxsntzaston sm Resseve the FiOs d
sufferers.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
following call has been issued TO
the American people: The Presi-
dent having signed the treaty of
the General Conference, and the
Senate having ratified the Presi
dents action, the American asso-
citation of the Red Cross, Oreanized
under the provisions of said treaty,
purposes at once 10 send its agents
among the sufferers by the food
with u view TO ameliorating their
condition, 20 far as can be done by
human aid aud the means at hand
will admit of. Contributions are
earnestly solicited. Remittances
In money may be sent to Hon.
Chas. j. Folger, Secretary OF
the Treasury and Chairman
of the Board of Trustees, or
to his associates, Hon. r. Il. Lin
coin, Secretary of War, and Hon.
G.. II. LoriDg, Commissioned OF
Agriculture. Contributions of
wearing apparel, bedding and pro.
visions should be addressed to the
Red Cross agent at Memphis, Ten
nessee; Vicksburg, Mississippi, and
Helena, Arkansas.
(Signed) CLARA BARTON.
BANCROFT DAVIS,
FRED DOUGLASS,
ALEX. Y z. GARNETT,
MRS o. d. CoNGAR,
A. b. sALoMON,
MRS SA. NJ. CANFIELD,
r.. ID. MUSSEy