davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
POLITICAL NEWS.

When Vermont was first admitted into tho
Union it was given two Representatives, in Congress
This number was aerward increased 10 six Now, after
period ninety years the state returns to the original
number.
Governor Colquitt is known as pronounced
temperance The people Of his way OF thinking IN
Georgia talk of running him for Congressmanatlarge,
should IT become necessary elect Representative In
that way.
A committee of the Rhode Island Legislature
i, hearing arguments from those who desire change in
tie state Constitution. The points on which revision
i asked are enlargement Of the suffrage, prohibition and
woman suffrage.
An attempt will be made at the next meeting
of the Democratic state Committee of PennsyydnA TO
have Reading named as the place where The state Con
venon shall meet The Democracy Of Berks County are
said to DC eager for the distinction tue event VIII Dile
them
Alexander II. Stephens is said to have ex.
pressed his determination to retire 10 private life at thu
close of his present term Congress The atlanta CON
stithon which gives currency to the report also s1ys
that this decision will not Be Affected by the WISH ol MS
friends TO nominate him for Governor OF Georgia
The Legislature to be elected next month in
Rhode Island will choose a successor to senator
Anthony H. approaching the close of his fourth
term Of continuous service IN the Senate and IL he lives
to complete another term. which there Is 10 doubt o.
hs election, he will have equalled tie famous thirty
yenrs of Thomas III. Benton.
The Temperance question promises to play an
important part in many state elections this year. In
Kansas and Iowa an effort Will be made to elect anti
Prohibition Legislatures, while in Ohio, Indiana, Wis
consin Nebraska North Carolina and Georgia the Pro-
hbitonsts will endeavOr to choose Legislatures ayora-
bic TO ther views.
Last fall the anti-temperance men In Noko-
mis- H. tried to perpetrate joke on their opponents Dy
nominating and eecng cOlored man to I'll a vacancy
I'm the Board Of Trustees Of the town. He has quietly at
tended to duties being present at every meeting OF
the Board since his election. And last week the Board
turned the Joke upon ts perpetrators by appointing the
coored member receive the tickets at the polls 1T the
town election.
A new interest is given to the Senatorial con.
test in Michigan by the announcement that Congressman
Hubhel will dispute the succession with Senator Ferry
II was thought the latter would have walkOVer
but late developments show that he Will have 10 fight fof
his seat Mr.. Hubbell has strong hackers VINO VIII
do their utmost for bis promotion, While III. teII!
friends will not HIM displaced If they cpl prevent H.
1t is thought that other candidates viii enter tDe eu
among them being Ex-Governor Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
Juhex to advertisements.

AvTsEMFNTs-3d Po0e-5th and 6th columns
SSxoUNcENTNTs- Pdge-2d colunin, AN .o,,,,r
R1SkING HOUSES AND BANKERS IN Lugo N 'V
, RoIED AND RooMs-6h Pdge-4th column
BTsINFss NoTICEs--4h Pdae-lst column.
SSoP.pTNrRsHIP NOTICES Sd Pd1e-oth coluinh
ntxcISc ACADEMIES Id0e "a coI,tliu'
DTyTnrSn NoTICEs-7M Pd0e-4th coiuhh'
nav GooDs-3d Page 5h column
EXcrpstoNs-6A Pdqe-4tb column
T,S ,ScI,I-7h Page Sd and 4th COLUMNS
ETRNITURF-7m Pdge--4th column.
IssTprcTIoN-6h PdOe-lst ana "a coInhhs
iprTi,pKs AND MEETINGs-Sd Pdge-6th column
LOST Am FoUND-6th FGgo-3d column;
MaPpIAGrs AND DEATHs-5h Pa0e--0th couihn'
MEpICAI-3d Page-5th column
MINING--6h Pdge-3d column ,. Oh poc,--od
Sd 4th, 5th aDds6th columns. -,
Nrw prBIIC ATroNs-6h Pd0e-lst column
OCr.N sIEAMERs-6h Page 4th column
PkoPos ALs-3d PdGe-5th column , VIZ
Rsti EsTArE-3d PaQe-3d and 4th columns. o,r,,
SITU ATOMS WASTED-MALBs-Fh FVge-''H N'
FEMALEs-7th Paqe-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h P0ge-6th coiunn. -. ,a e,h
sTEANBoATs AND RAILROADs-1h P0ge-oVn """ w"
columns -, -,.
srrNNIE RRsoRrs-6h PG0e-2d column.
TE ACuEBs-6h Pdge-2d cOumn
WINTER REsoRTs-6h Idge-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
DISSOLUTION or THE SOLID SOUTR.

The South is the unknown quantity in the
political problems of this country for the next
few years. 1t has broken from its moorings,
and the question which will interest every poll
tician and student of politics is, Whittier will it
drift II ceased to exist as IA solid section when
Virginia was carried against the BOurbons.
Which StaIe will be the first to follow Nr-
cinia's lead no one can tell. South Carolina
would in all probability have been the one had
not the Bourbons strengthened their slipping
grasp upon her by passing registration law
which makes All honest election impossible for
some time to come In North Carolina,
Georgia, Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi and
Texas there are Anti Bourbon movements
which will sooner or later gain control. An
interesting letter from Washington, which we
publish elsewhere, gives excellent reasons for
supposing that North Carolina will follow Vir-
ginia's lead this year, and take her place as an
Anti Bourbon State. Tennessee is equally ripe
for successful revolt, which is almost certain to
come between now and 1884. With fair
rote. Mississippi would have been carried by
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

United States varies from time to time, oltch
going above 400 in number, but never, we be-
lieve, now falling below $50. Every one OF
these steamers British, German, or whatever
its nationality, does the work OF five SAILING
ships and thus there are brought to bear
against our s37 American sailing ships and "a
steamers, not merely total of 4,40O other
ships, but a fleet which is really equal to 6,57S
sailing ships, feet so large as to make 1t par
donable for the few scattered American ships
on the high seas to feel extremely lonesome.
Steam is the preferred motor of the present
day, and sail is fast coming to be employed by
shipping agents only as auxiliary to their trade
in steam vessels. 1t may well startle AIneri-
cans to contemplate how far their country has
fallen behind in the employment Of the modern
motive power 1t is bad enough to discover
how far they are behind in sailing tonnage, al
though there is some excuse for that, the pov-
erty of the English lower classes, the Italians,
Norwegians and others compelling them to
take to the sea in large numbers to earn a liv-
ing, and to sail their ships for almost nothing
But the same reason does not exist for the
bacllw ardness of the United States in steam
shipping, and the situation i'll regard to that
class of tonnage is disastrous. Would our
ship owners not do well to study the subject
Of steam navgation9 Were they to go into
that branch of the business. we might not be
compelled to see the nearly million tons or
shipping now building in the English ship
wards, when there are probably not hundred
thousand tons on the stocks in our own.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

A most valuable service has been rendered the
citizens of Philadelphia by their leading newspaper,
The Press. About four weeks ago The Press charged
that the detective force of the city composed of
a ring of scoundrcls who were in league with
thieves, not merely winking at crime, but actually
suggesting it and sharing its profits. Having made
these serious charges The Press followed them with
inStalmcnt after instament of proof so damning
that the detectives attempted no defence. The
Mayor taking their silence confession removed
them from Office and on Saturday their places were
filled with new men. There have been several nota-
BILE victories for reform won in Philadelphia during
the past few years, but one Of them has been OF
more value to gool government, or has been con-
duced with more ability and discretion, than THIS
which The Press has won 81 gle-handed.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
nmnaements 90 Niaht.

Tc,nrNy OF MUSIC" Lohengrin. II, poo,,poas
e,,op 0rrRA HOUSE" The Pirates OF feu]'A0o
$,lss~oTuSs TuE ATRE-" Suila-Mor'
RIVTy's TuF ATRE--" Odette
%Ssa,..xt, THEATRE" Lucia .,,y
GkRhArNIrs. ~. EirTn AVENUE THEATRE-" Manola,
VS. iiTu STREET THBATR5-" sanI oi ~ New
MsvTpiy's NIBLo's GARDEN" Tue eTee'S "
York" -
sTISpAEp THEArRE--" CLAUDE BuNah
TuaIII = HEATRE-" Frsnenlist- ,u,v
T1s .TRP CoMoUE-" Squatter sovereignty,
iTSIoS sou ARR THF ATRE-" The iAghts U H'"N'
W,TI ,cK's THE ArRE-" Youth. -,
WISnsoR THeATRE-" Jolly Bachelors'
AupRTCA An ART GALJERI-bAii"i'i"N'
HTrSSrII's MrsEUM $1,000.
sss,,yCxpp1xc U.II-3:So-Icctufe
CuUsCp OF THE MEssGAH-Leeiure
Sr.yIrT's ART GALLERf-bAhn"lluu
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN-Clrcus.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
Buy always
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1882.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Accordng to the St Petersburg Go'os
there is no cause for between Russia ana Ter
many - An Athens dispatch says that tlo Alh-
listers have resigned and that new Cabnet Is 10 pe
formed = The Tunisian insurgents have pro-
claimed their leader Bey of Tunis. 60 The Frcnch
Government is arranging for an international con-
press of maritime Powers to regulate the ownership
of submarine cables. - Archbishop McCaue' III
a pastoral letter, denounccs the recent onrageS III
Ireland. =- Francis Alphonse "e9' 'n0 ""'i''i'
is dead
DoMFsTIC.-Elders and deacons elected by The
Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Church were or
dained yesterday at Baltimore. - T. IL. Nc
Cracken. formerly Supervisor of the town OF Brad
ford. Mich. was arrested yesterday for embczzling
,,nllic finds -= Eight deaths have occurred
from the explosion on the steamer Sydney -
Miller an escaped convict was arrested yesterday
In Pittsburr go In riot between white ana
black men in South Carolina troops qu"lled the
disturbance - The brig Nesta had collision
near Boston with the schooner Martha Nichols.
Cry AND SUBURRAN.-Thc Rev. DR.. Huntington
of Worcester Yesterday delivered a discourse on
the late DIR. John Cotton Smith. 60 Slgnor Cam
panini talked to a TRIBUNE reporter about the new
opera honse management - Tho Rev. Dr'
John Hall spoke Oh ''Thc Spirit and Form OF True
Worship"; The Rev. S. b. Rossiter talked about
''Sanctfcation not Gift" and the Rev Dr. Cooke
nbout Two Kinds of Sorrow" - The survivors
of the British ship Nile abandoned at sea- arrived
IN mort. - Commodore John James Glasson
of the United States Navy. died. - Two clergy
men spoke against the proposal to open the museums
and libraries Sunday.
THE WEATHER. tribune local observations in
Gicae cloudy weather. with light rains followed 10y
cooler and clearing weather. Thermometer yester-
day: Highest, $40 lowest, 39o; average, AZ.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
FOR SOUTHERN BoURBoNs TO PONDER
From Senator MahOnes Reply 10 an Irritation 70 ba"I""

To tell You of the present or Virginia, 1
could with more elOquence than that OF words pvI Aos
70 her performance in those lines OF deNeophenI Mnn
Rave made Massachusetts, eminent among ouluiioa ia
,eaiths our people have Just declared popular euca
tion be among the most sacreu uu,cs
tt honorabe decree. with valuable and DehehtSh. TO
snita we nrs rapidly guaranteeing pilceoss ot "
oIl entitled IL under the American heoi!, SVhsp.
ous the achievements OF inc auN aIVvu ,lo,hHs
A,nerlcan civilization is the prompt justice with when
she deals with an element OF population ,wnlch nus
becn the fruitful source OF passionate IisPutauoss
VIRGINIA has closed tho long strife when hT' Jes;
tcrsnn foresaw and dreaded he would drea9
the fire bell at night, over the status OF lhe co",91
domain Never undertaking the rcciproclty 0l AnJf f
ness between the IN the south IN ther , @
trvjng relations In the past Virginia accepts the
or,hie iocic OF facts" and tenders the colored man Wy
co'nnlete Justice which his conduct as czep eho
leness and eIacts We are equally gratned WIN "a rs
tor himself He yudicatos himself aud )nstihes 10 a a.
onr determined efforts for his moral ana nlenc, ~,
yanccment In Virginia he Is al lnst IN the ,L ,Ls
nsnony OF acknowledged citizenship Conscious oi "a -
ae1tIenent I'm his favor Of tho question oi lis Iign
nursne the duties and privileges OF ctLehshp r,ic
0nr treatment OF the colored people eleNaee hay
ctjlens and promotes their productive eapacl ,hsr
ore indefinitely with us, ana no SUBSTITUTE TO-
labor which Il peculiarly ntted TO the nake
80 re Iinion has vet beeh found Our purpose Il 10 .,
The coored nan feel his Identification win us, on" ana
.T ,ats in him the feeling Of oontentmen by wise a
Sanernus care and consideration that there hy W.
yented the calamity TO the South OF hesFy ne ores.
az the coored people. We invoke inquiry ss I'm conf
ant status OF the eol0red people IN Ilrgina them
dence In the Judgment OF policy whlon de-
| ali that American polty and Christian e"h'ia
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

A strange showing for a Nation fitted by
nature to be the chief maritime Power OF the
world Unguestonably able to build the finest
class of ships, famous for her originality In the
models of vessels and possessing an enormous
sca-borne commerce, the United States might
be foremost in the carrying trade of the world.
A large and increasing portion Of the vast
sums of money harvested by the maritime
nations yearly ought to be poured into the
Golfers of the merchants Ct America. The truth
of the case is unfortunately just the reverse OF
this. The earnings of American ship-oWnerS
in the foreign trade grow smaller and smaller
in the aggregate every year. They are lar
less now than they were in the days of small
things before the war. About Sl24,OOooOo
were earned in the foreign carrying trade OF
this country in 1880, and $1lG,OOO,OOO III
1881. 1t is probable that i'll neither year did
American ship-ownerS earn more than
500 600 OOO II sum not more than large
enough TO pay interest, repairs and deprecia
ton. and replace their worn-out vessels.
The vast quantity of tonnage required Tor
the ocean trade of the United States at this day
may be seen 10y glance at the tons weight OF
goods transported. : careful calculation from
the official reports shows this result:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

From The Providence Press md. Repl
l.. ...nIn,. Drn.iInnt G Gnrfieln's mpm.

The attacks upon President Gartield's mem
ory, originating apparently in staTiwart Demo emo
err. fir combination, have become more bold ana ole
yc The latest piece Of mudthrowing s an attempt "a
show that Garfield was treaeherous to General Rose
Stnlwart idea seems 10 be that the more they can
blacken the Garfield Republicans, the less eonspc9oS,
will appear the bOts their own repuhtlohs ahu aug
natuTaf instincts of the Democratic press arc ho"
nnnn ted a. the ,stalMau y policy.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
cu,ppJyc 7gE FOREIGN TRADE.

SHIPPING IN IRE FOREIGN TRADE.
An epitome of the foreign trade of The United
States in 1880 and 1881, recently issued,
shows continued decline IN the employment
If American shipping, Compared with the
figures for few previous years, the returns
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
po1rND To HAVE ANTIMONOPoLY.
Erom - Ttlca HeraId LRep.l

The Anti -MonopoIists having elected Baucu'
Junior TO the senate, very properly defeated Baueu
,or in MIA race FOR the office OF supervisor No oni
family can mOnOpoze the honors and good places, mol
while Anti-Monopoly rules the roost
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

NOT MUCH OF \ STRETCH OF THE IMAGINATION
From The chicago Journal tRsPo
n il not riskng much OF mans reputation
% n,onhrt to saw that no Stalwart will be candiGao
FOR presdent on the next Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

TOO BIG A JOB FOR ROsECRANs.
From The Psttsburg Commercial GGzet'e (Rep) go
Rosecrans has undertaken a job that will
r INN so deep before he Is through with it that he vii
wonder he ever thought of beginning IT,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
NOT COMPLEMENTARY TO CONGRESS.
L,.o,u lL.hiLa HeHsfcr Lnrlnl

Tpon the whole we think the action OF
ConFre.s in regard to the Ia sale celebration wa;
e,Uincnty .prnper A Congressional committee would
NOT have added 10 any considerable extent TO the lnler
Il O he occnsOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

The number of British steamers en-
nloved in CARRYING goods to and from the
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

Campanini announces his ambition to manage
the new opera house, and no one who knows
this amiable singer, who has so often done the
work of about four men in sustaining Mr..
Mapleson's reputation as manager, Will wish
him ANYTHING but success, if his heart is really
set upon it. But giving operas In such a
way as to please the public is not business
that all men have grown popular IN, and Cam
panini's lot might not be happy one.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

In the history of the struggle for constitu-
fioDal freedom the jury has often been polit-
ical institution, but not in the way that the
Democrats have used it in tho South since
1879. when Congress changed some important
sections of the Revised Statutes by means of a
|" rider.s which affected the qualifications of
Jurors. Republican opposition was in vain.
The result has been that the juries to try
Gases of election frauds In the South have
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

Newark is again disgraced in that the Grand
Jurors failed to bring in indictments, on the
trial of which it might appear whether or not
several of the city officers are dishonest The
suspicion that municipal corruption is much
more widely spread than anyone knows of ex-
cent the criminals, is thus strengthened. The
minority OF the Grand Jury deserves credit ior
making it apparent that there are still honest
men left in the place who cannot be manpu-
lated In the interests of the ofce-h0lders.
The guilty persons may take warning that
there are more Grand Juries to be empanelled
and that the day of settementis is sure, even If
it is delayed.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

IL appears from Mr.. Smalley's London letter
that the effort to make Mr.. Gladstone out a
Home Ruler has been slow in dying away The
moving cause which brought together the po-
rtical extremes-the Tories and the Parnellites
was hatred of the Liberal leader, and
nothing else, of course. In their eagerness to
ipiure the Prime Minister his enemies appa-
rently forgot their own history, which is
marked all through by the struggles OF the
local governments in the counties against the
Crown. The principle which Mr.. Gladstone
formulated has long been strong support OF
the English Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

If the world ever means to get out of debt
to redeem its credit from the pawn-shop, and
30 be able to look its creditors squarely In the
face. il had better set about it. The total
liabilities of the nations in 1850 were more
than twenty-thr billions, against about eight
billions in 1S4S; and if the sum goes on III
creasing at the same rate, by 1900 1t will De
thirty-two aud half billions The outlook
for taxpayers grows darker and darker.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
Business Noilres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

The Army bill, it Is understood, will contain
n clause declaring that after an officer III the
Army becomes sixty two years of age he shall
receive only the pay of a retired officer, even
II he remains in active service. This i'll most
eases will bring about what the committee
having the matter in charge does not think it
wise TO insert in the measure compulsory re-
tirement at the age mentioned. The officer
who stays in active service after his pay Is cut
down may be considered as more devoted to
work than most men are, or more sensitive
than wise OH the subject of his age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24


Money 293 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 1864 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at 1851; do. tx. de-
mand, SASSY.
Observation-Disclosures
Bonds-ln the railroad bond market Lehigh
d Wilkesbarre incomes advanced to SIS from
50; Ohio Central incomes to 81 from 40; Vir-
ginia incomes to 7215 from II, and Chesapeake
& Ohio firsts, series B, to S. from s31k. Texas
& Pacific land grant incomes declined to 6S<
from 20, and Ohio Southern incomes to 29
from So
State Securities-Dull, except North Caro-
lima, special tax, third class, which sold up
from to 81.
stocks-Share SPECULATION was strong in
tone throughout almost the entire day, and
the dealings, at times, characterized by con-
siderable buoyaucy. During the forenoon
coal properties had an upward movement, but
later Richmond & Danville, st. Paul & Mani.
toba, Houston 81 Texas Central, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis and ST.
Paul u Omaha became, in turn, features OF
the advance. There were occasional reactions
but the tendency, IN the main. was toward
higher figures and at about 2 o'clock, when
the best prices were reached, Houston & Texas
Central sold up per cent, st. Paul d Mani.
toba per cent, Delaware, Lackswanna s
Western 4 per cent, Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati 81 Indianapolis 81 per cent, Rich
mond 81 Dauville ~ per cent, Nashville,
Chattanooga s. St. Louis 81 per cent, St
Paul 81 Omaha per cent, Indiana, Blooming
ton q Western and Louisville & Nashville 2s1
per cent , New Jersey Central az per cent
and the rest of the list A@2 per cent. Sub
sequently there was reaction of 14@3 pei
cent, the latter in St. Paul & Manitoba
which was followed, in the late dealings, by a
recovery of 4@l per cent, and the market
closed generally firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

Especial Telegram to the Glebe.l'
CHICAGO, July 22.-Private cables reported
bad weather and stronger markets abroad, and
Lord, how the stuff sold off here. The boys
seemed to think that wheat was worth what
ever they could get for it, and so it sold of
sharply and closed weak at the decline. l
learn that the crop of winter wheat is SO large
that the western railroads are borrowing en-
gines of the eastern roads to move the new
crop. l nevertheless think about 81 good
time to buy. The curb for August is $1.0lH.
Corn declined under increased receipts and
In sympathy with wheat, the weather being
too fine for the bull side. The curb is 751Sc.
for August.
Provisioners were easier, but did not slop
over as wheat and corn did.
(Western Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 22.--The board of trade men,
bers object to the published statement that
their delegates to Toledo have agreed upon
an international grade of No. 2 red winter
wheat, in which 10 per cent. of white wheat
would be allowed. The delegates, in fact, and
merchants here generally, emphatically con-
denim such an adulteration. and it is the in
tention here to maintain the established
grades. The receipts for the past week have
been, -four $4,000, wheat $50 900, CORE ,37i,
COO, oats S,240,00O, rye 22,COO, barley 5000
Shipments -four $4,000, wheat $4,000, corn
1,07S,C00, oats $4,000, rye 5000, barley
5000. Receipts of wheat were nearly four
times those Of last year, but corn was con-
sidersbly less in volume.
Wheat to day was dull and lower TO- spring,
though nearly nominal. Winter declined
about &c, closing 2H @Sc lower for cash, op.
tions correspondingly weak. Regular was
active, and declined 319@4Kc, the heaviest
break being in July, closing 4c lower for July,
215@259c lower for September and August
Sales sl.041s9l 90 for July, stOtI@1.04%
for August, and $l.011s91 .O3I for Septem-
Der.
Corn was active. but weak and lower, clos
ing at decline % TX @21sc. Sales, 76@77slc
for August 75A77@sc for September; 7415@
76A C for October.
Oats were stronger for cash aud July, but
otherwise weak and lower. Sales, 55Q5616c
for cash; !4@54Ac for July; 394 Q4lc for
August; 35S @37c for September.
Pork was fairly active, 5910c higher early,
i5@ 20c lower later and closing tame. Sales:
S2l OK 92l.20 for August, sci .2215@21 As
for September, $21 ,35@2I. 50 for October.
Lard was freely offered and moderately &C.
Tive, 5@7k C lower, though the opening was
firm Sales: $l2 5oQl2 5715 for October;
SIP 6am12 70 for October