davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Chinese Legislation Doubtful.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Some of the
strongest advocates of legislation for the sus-
pension of Chinese immigration now admit
that the prospects of such legislation at this
session of congress is not encouraging. The
Democrats charge that the Republicans are
mancuvering to patch up bill that will re-
lieve them of censure on the Pacific coast and
that they are looking more to political effect
than to the benefit Of these people, while the
Republicans charge that the Democrats are
scheming to make capital and are secretly try
ing to prevent the passage of any bill. A SEN
stor said to-day he would not be surprised if
the question should take partisan shape.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Especial to the Western Associated Press. !

Especial to the Western Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, April 12.-Wheat o-day was more
active than for several days, and large spec.
ulatiye business was transacted, accompanied
with material advance in prices. Foreign
advices were favorable, and New York reports
encouraging, while the weather continued
cool. Shorts were active seekers for grain oi
all kinds. Receipts were small, and disturb.
ing rumors of injury by frost were spread
about and obtained considerable credence.
AWith all these influences in one direction
up pretty steadily for the greater part of the
session. The opening sales were rather weak,
but soon stregthened and under active demand
advanced 2@24c above the opening rates,
then receded 1H@1 Ac, and closed finally 1sc
higher fo May, 1Hc for June, and 1c higher
for July. Sales more active, $1.2e1 @1.2Sx
for May, $1.25H @1.27N for June, $l.21 X q
1855 for July. On call sales were mostly
easier, but the closing was trife flrmer for
delayed options. Sales $4,000.
Corn experienced lively day and the all
pervading bull sent prices up under the in
spiration of the strength in all other articles
on change, and the strong advices from other
points. Therewasa very active upward move,
the bulls evengoing so far as to foreshadow
a 80 cent rate for futures. The movement at
present is all in one direction but there is
very strong and very con-
centrated feeling in favor of lower
prices that may prevail before May closes.
The market opened strong and nc higher, re-
ceded 1s@1lc later, and then about the middle
of the session advanced 111@1&c, with active
business. Just at the close prices dropped
%@7sc, and the last sales were 11@1ssc
higher than yesterday. Sales at 7415@76a5c
for May, 7211a@7411sc for June, and 7215@7411c
for July. On call, sales were 125, 900 bushels,
and rates were 1@1sc higher.
Oats were firm and " @1c higher. Business
was fair for speculation. Arrivals light and
shipments good. Sales 4SA @49Ac for May,
Az @4S5s for June, AN @46A C for Jnly and
36x @37c for August. On call sales were ac-
tive, 1856, 900 bushels, and prices advanced 40
&c.
Pork was active for speculation and prices
advanced 25@S0c but settled back again 15@
zoe and closed easy. Sales $1s.02A gil. 80 for
May, S1S2715@1s.52H for June, and S1s.50@
1870 for July.
Lard was active and prices improved 5@l0c,
but towards the close declined again. Sales,
s11.35@11.42 for May. $l1. AK @11.571S5 for
June, and $11.60@l1. .671S for July.
On call sales of pork were II 500 barrels
and prices frmer. Lard, 5000 tierces and
prices just steady.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Trouble Win the Records.
sHIPHERp KICKs.

SH1PHERD kicks,
wAsHINGFoN, April 12.-.The ShipheId IN
vestigation was about to commence this
morning when Shipherd begged the indulgence
of the committee for the purpose OF calling
attention to the official report Of the proceed
ings. lie said: 81 have been examining this
morning the hundred pages or more OF
printed evidence as prepared from the notes Of
the official reporter, and l find many omissions
and many glaring inaccuracies. must pro-
test against The inconsistencies and gross
absurdities which l noted. In this printed
evidence which has just been received from
from the public printer, find more than
twenty mistakes on single page
Rice, Belmont and Others expressed dlsatis-
faction at the official reports, and thought
some means should be adopted to secure cor
rect reports of the proceedings before the
committee.
Shipherd stated that ON careful eXamina-
ton OF each day he found the associated press
reports as nearly accurate as could be desired
and as it was a matter OF some importance,
inasmuch as the evidence would be submitted
to the house and country that Investigation
should be reported correctly, he would sug-
gest the propriety of revising the official re-
rorts, using the associated press reports as q
basis.
The official reporter recently appointed to
supercede Hayes, desired to make statement
and explained that he was out OF practice on
assuming the duties of an official reporter,
and he had engaged an assistant who would
relieve him during the morning.
The chairman inquired if the gentleman
who he had engaged was reporter, and upon
replying in the negative he turned to Hayes,
who was present to report the proceedings for
the associated press, and requested hlm to
make the official report.
HAYES declined for the reason that he was
not under oath, and was moreover engaged
for the associated press. After some further
discussion the examination was adjourned till
10 IN orrow.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA PARrIsANs.

PENNSYLVANIA PAkTlSANS.
There is considerable gossip in political cir
cles about the apparent determination of Ser
ator Mitchell to antagonize the Cameron
interest in Pennsylvania 1t is said Mitchell
has pursued concilistory policy since he has
been in the senate, hoping to avoid any open
rupture in party affairs in his state, but he has
decided that the more he comedies the more
is required of him. He will fight hereafter.
CHANDLER's CONFIRMATION.
Chandler was confirmed by twenty eight
yeas, twenty-four Republicans and four Dem
ocrats, against sixteen nays, all Democrats.
Only two formal speeches were delivered,
Bayard in opposition, and Rollins in advo.
cacy.
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT.
The house committee on commerce has con-
Cured in the plan submitted by the Mississip-
pi river commission for this work. 81, 1913 900
has been agreed upon, 100000 of which will
be used between the mouth of the Illinois and
Ohio rivers.
SLIM CHANCES FOR CoBB's BILL.
Iu reference TO Cobb's railroad land grant
forfeiture bill 1t is not thought probable by
the members of the judiciary committee that
il can reached during the present session OF
congress, inasmuch as it will require two
thirds vote to pass the bill if reported upon
favorably by the committee, and members
say it will be almost impossible TO secure
such majority in the honse.
INCREASING PosToFFICE BUSINESS.
The postmaster general has written the sen
ate committee on public buildings recon-
mending an appropriation sufficient to place
one or two additional stories upon the pres
ent postoflice building to cost $500, 900. The
postmaster suggests as measure of economy
the speedy purchase of the square west of the
postoffice department, as it will eventually be
| necessary to purchase it.
BREvITIES.
The senate this afternoon passed bill for
| the removal of the Southern Utes from Colo
| RADIO into Utah.
a Republican Caucus will be held Frida J
evening.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
The strugales of the Star Reuters.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Col. Ingersoll,
counsel fer Dorsey in the star route cases,
flied motion for bill of particulars, asking
the government to furnish him copies of the
alleged false and fraudulent petitions and
applications alleged to have been furnished by
Dorsey to the second assistant postmaster
general; that they designate the names to the
petitions, etc, claimed to be fictitious, and
that he be furnished with copies of all papers,
orders, ETC., claimed to be forged and fraudu-
lent, or written with fraudulent intent.
Hearing on pleas in the case of A. E. Boone
ia fixed for Saturday.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Meeting of Matt Makers.

PITTsBURa, April 12.-The Western Nail as
sociation held its annual meeting here this
afternoon. The attendance was large, all
mills in the association being represented
The trade was discussed at considerable length
and found to be in a very healthy condition.
Stocks were reported light, although pro-
duction for the past three months was greater
than ever before. The outlook for the year
that all the nails that can be made will meet
with ready sale. In view of this 1t was
unanimously decided to reaffirm the card rate
of So. 40. The annual election of officers re-.
suited in the reelection of those of the past
ear.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
The Bond Robbers Arraixned,

New YORK, April H. George NJ. Irwin and
James Fisk, arrested for having in their pos
session st. Joseph city bonds alleged 10 be
stolen, were arraigned in court again this af-
ternoon, the mayor, register and marshal of
st. Joseph being present. The register and
marshal addressed Fisk by. the name of VIM.
Scott. They had with them requisition
from the governor of Missouri and verified
affidavit of the register charging the accused
with being fugitives from justice. The pris-
oners were recommitted to the 22d inst, to
comply with legal formalities.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
A Railroad Rumpus.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Judge Ludlow,
upon application of F. D. Loughlin, of New
York, has granted a preliminary injunction
against the Atlantic & Ohio railroad com
pany, successors of the old Virginia Land
company. Loughlin claims he purchased five
thousand shares of the company IS stock of the
chamber Of commerce, Pittsburg, in Novem-
Der last, and AYERS the secretary refuses to an
swer for him the stock he purchased, recog-
nize him as stockholder. or honor his call
for meeting of stockholders which he de-
sired held
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Counting the TOteS.
A FRESH BILL ON THE SUBJ ECT.


WASHINGTON, April 12.--The house com.
mittee on the law respecting the election oi
president and vice president have agreed upon
bill to carry into effect the provisions OF
the constitution, respecting the election OF
president and vice president of the United
States, and has directed Chairman Updegraff,
Iowa, to report the same to the house with
a favorable recommendation. The bill pro-
vides that electors shall be chosen the Tues
day next after the first Monday in November
in every fourth year, except in cases specified
in sections 147 to 149, revised statutes; that
electors shall vote on the third Tuesday of
December following their appointment; that
between the day of choosing the elect
ors and the day on which they
are to vote the title to the Office of
elector may be determined, which, If made by
the highest judicial tribunal of the state hav-
ing jurisdiction, shall be conclusive; that con-
gress shall be in session the second Wednes-
day in January next after the meeting of the
electors, and count the votes; that upon the
reading of the certificates the president of the
senate shall call for objections, which, if any,
shall be made in writing, and shall stale clear
" aud concisely, without argument, the
ground thereof, and shall be signed by at
least one senator and one member of the house
OF representatives. before the same
shall be received; that in the event of a
controversy in any state as to the appoint
ment or eligibility of electors, the decision
thereof by its highest judicial tribunal having
jurisdiction shall be conclusive, and the vote
shall be counted in accordance Herewith, I'M
less reversed by both houses; that if there be
more than one judicial decision, the two
houses shall determine which shall be re-
ceived; that where there has been contro-
veTsy in any state, and no certified decision
has been transmitted, or when two or
more such certified decisions have
been transmitted, the contested vote
for such state shall not be counted unless
both houses concur theFein, and if there be
several electoral certificates from any state,
and no such judicial decision, the certificate
held by both houses to be executed by the
proper autority shall be conclusive; that if
the resu is not reached before the fifth cal
eudar day aftes the first meeting of the two
houses no further recess shall be
taken by either house; that notwith-
standing the decisions and declarations men,
toned, the title to office of any person de-
clared TO be elected president or vice. -pres-
dent and the title of any claims thereof may
be tried and determined by an action in the
nature of quo warranto, and the action
may be brought prior to the actual entry or
usurpation, and must be commenced within
ten days after the declaration of the election
of the defendant in the circuit court of the
United States for the district in which the de-
feneants or either of them reside.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

church, headed by Bishop Brown. and accom-.
panied by Frederick Douglass, waited upon
Attorney General Brewster today and made a
complaint against the United States attorney
for the Northern district of Florida for his
failure to enforce the provisions of the civil
rights bill. The particular case referred to
was that of Bishop Paine, put of train al
midnight, several miles from the nearest sta
ton, after having purchased a first-class
ticket. 1t was represented that all applica-
tions to the district attorney for legal redress
were of no avail. The attorney general prom
lsed that the matter should be investigated.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
From the ,Jsannette.

BosToN, April 12.-Two private letters,
dated. Irkutsk, Feb. II, 1882, were received in
Salem to-day by the family and friends of
Raymond Newcomb, staxidermist on the
Jeanette The survivors are now on their
way from Irkutsk to st. Petersburg and are
near Augsburg, the Siberian frontier. New
comb writes that barring unavoidable delays
the party will arrive at St.IPetersburg about
May1. Lieut.. Danenhower was improving
rapidly and Newcomb has been acting as the
latter's amanuensis. Every member of the
party has gained in health. The tone of the
letters is very hopeful and cheeful
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

The following is the programme for Mr..
Baldwin's farewell concert at the House of :
Hope Church this evening:
1. Organ Sonata, Op. %, in minor -. Ritter
Vivace-Recit. and Aria-Chorale and Fugue.
ga. eye Little Birds that Sit
Q ouartet,e ! and Sing".. .Macfarren
- b. "Starry Crowns of
Heaven" .Barnby
House of Hope Church Choir.
s. Duet, from stabat Mater; "Quis est
Homo" Rossini
Misses May and Nellie Thurston.
4. Organ Solo, variations in A fat. :. Tbiele
S. Soprano Solo; air and variations in d
nat..... .Proch
Miss Kountz.
6. Quartette, "The Violet Loves the Sunny
plymouth Church Choir. = : '''A'
}o. "At Evening"
Z. Organ Solo. 50. .Marche Fanebre ' ct tN'A
Chant Seraphique" "Guilmant
s. Soprano Solo, Gave Maria. .Luzzi
Miss Burbank.
o. Quartette, "Come, Dorothy, Come"
Plymouth Church Choir.
10. Organ Fugue in G. minor. .......... Bach
Plymouth Church Choir-Misses May and
Nellie Thurston, Messrs Dyer and
Fahnestock. -
House of Hope Church Choir-Miss Burbank,
Mrs. Wilkes, Mr.. Leib and Mr.. Mon
roe, of Minneapolis.
Prof. Frank Wood-Accompanist.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
The Tedious Tariff Talk.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Representative
Kasson, iu reply to a question to-day as to
when the debate in the house on the tariff
commission bill would close, said he could
not tell. but that negotiations looking to the
end of discussion were pending between the
two sides of the house, and he hoped to be
able to give definite answer to the question
tomorrow.
Ex-senator Eaton, author OF the original
tariff commission bill, says the deba'e will
close next week
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
The Clarendon hotel billiard and bar rooms

4Hc OiaIeuuou Hotcl DiliidIu anu pdI IoOuo
will be thrown open to the public to-day, and
the proprietor, Col. McNamara, invites his
friends to call and inspect them. 1t is not
saying too much when it is stated that they
are the finest rooms in the northwest in all
their appointments. The fixtures are all of
the most elegant, and the bar will be supplied
with none but the best of wines, liquors,
cigars, etc. The billiard room contains five
splendid tables, and it will be dedicated this
evening by some exhibitions of fancy playing
by Jules Myers, of Minneapolis, and other
noted knights of the cue. A bountiful lunch
will be spread in the evening, and Col. Nc
Namara extends hearty invitation to all his
friends to call and partake.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Tha New Hampshire Club.

RICHMOND, Va, April 12.--The New Hamp
shire club left this evening, homeward bound.
bly, and prominent citizens called upon the
club at the hotel 10 the forenoon. The points
of interest in and about the city were visited,
ane ''good bye" banquet followed, at the
conclusion of which the New Hampshire men
and women voted their hearty appreciation of
the attention paid him.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
CbiIl,ness at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 12.-Yery severe cold
last night, the thermometer going down in
some places to 20 degrees. Still there are
many who maintain that peaches are not all
killed. Cloudy weather and wind with slowly
moderating weather, 1t is said, will prevent
many OF the buds from perishing. The
weather is perceptibly milder tonight. All
reports agree that strawberries are all killed.
Much fear is felt for wheat
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar :
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April 12.-I haven't as yet received
an elegant testimonial for calling the turn SO
well on wheat and corn for the last few weeks,
but presume that the boys in st. Paul haven't
closed their trades out yet; SO am willing to
wait until then. Do you know my address?
The market was boomer all around to- day,
and closed up stiff. 1t is just as told you the
other day-that the clique simply broke prices
to get short interest on the board, and then
gave the boys another in May, and perhaps in
June and July as well. Pete says wheat is
worth $1.50 on its own merits, and believe
that he will put it up in that region before
many moons. The curb for May is $1.2
Corn takes the cake for activity, don't it9
You'll see IS cents asked and received for it
before long.
Provisions stiff, and will 60 higher sure.
/ forgot to say corn has advanced 4 cent
since call. Curb for May is 1890.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Cl.pglpc to Life ANYHOW.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April I2.--Moett,
twice convicted of the murder of his wife aid
twice sentenced to death was this morning
granted third trial. In the afternoon, in the
same court his counsel pleaded guilty of mur-
cepted and Moett was sentenced to state pris-
nm for life
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

Mr.. c. R. Tuttle, the purchaser of The town
site of st. Vincent, will offer for sale at auc-
ton, on Saturday and Monday evenings, in
Sherman hall, in this city, a large amount of
real estate. All are invited to attend this sale
and secure at their own figures property
destined to be of great value. Come one,
come all. Sale begins each evening .at 7:30
O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
The Sequel to the Shot.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MINNIE APoLIs, April 12.-The sequel to the
mysterious shooting affray came to light
last evening in the arrest of
Nymph Dupare. Birdie vesper, charged
with doing the shooting, and a well
known merchant was the other party to the
affair, but will probably not be arrested. 1t
is also learned that the girl previously at
tempted suicide
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Remarkable Weather.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-Thc prcsent
cold spell is remarkable. Sunday the mercury
was verging on 10 so. while this morning it
touched % Ice was formed both in the city
and country, but heavy frost has been re-
ported. A slight frost is said to have oc-
Cured in the country this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
THE DEAD LOCK BROKEN.
Latest News From Minnespolis-AId.
Walsh Elected President Other Oficers
AppOtnfad.

Especial telegram 10 the Globe.]
MINNEAPOLIS, April pa committee of
three from each party was appointed as fol-
lows to effect a compromise:
Democrats--Aldermen Glenn, Morse and
Nelson.
Republicans, Ald Barrows, Haugan and
Cleveland. At 1880 the committee returned
when the council went into secret session.
At lilo the doors were opened, Aid. Walsh
nominated for the office of president, and a
ballot being taken Walsh received seventeen
and was declared elected.
Taking the chair President Walsh rendered
his sincere thanks for the honor conferred.
The following officers were elected
in quick succession Vice president, AID
Barrows; city attorney, c. q. Benton; city
physician, DR.. Cockburne; city engineer, A.
Rinker; superintendent of poor, N. Williams
assessor, Ole Byorum; street COM, 1st ward;
Robert Erwin; Second ward, Moses Whit,
tier; Third ward Bernard Hunt; Fourth ward;-
Chas. Sherburne, Fifth j. A. Sloate; Sixth !;
John Fewer Adjourned
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
The Ora. orical Contest.
[special Telepram to the GIt

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
M1NNEAPoL1s. April 12.--In tbs oratorical
contest to-day W. W. Clark, of the State uni
versity, took the first honor, and Seldom
Bacon, of Carleton, the second.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Rough on People Too.

MILWAUKEE, April IA Mrs. Ladosch
found her grand-child, named Gagel, eating
white powder and tasted of it to see what the
child was eating. Both died, and it was found
the poison was the compound known as
"Rough on Rats"
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON aApril 81, a...m-lndications
For upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
fair weather, north and northwest winds,
higher barometer stationary temperature.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
WRONG RECORDS.
sHIPHERD OBJECTS TO OFFICIAL
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.

And the Committee Adjourn Pending the
Selection of Another KepoIter-Another
Bill on the Presidential Count-Affidavits
to Aid In Proving DIR. Lamson's Insan-
ity-Maltreatment of a Colored Bishop
Resented-More Gymnastics by the Star
Reuters Counsel-Nominations and Con-
formations General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Outdoor Garments,

Ladies' handsome Spring listers.
Ladies' handsome Spring Walking Jackets.
Ladies' handsome Spring Worsted Dolmans.
Ladies' handsome satin DeLyon & Rhadam's s
at ZAHM & Co.'s,
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

Lyon County Ne1vs: All prominent citizens
resent the appointment as slight to the dis
trict, and the lawyers, almost without excep
ton, regard it as an insult to the intelligence
an Id honor of the bar of the 9th district.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave all orders at Fl.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, 317 Waba-
shaw street. T. M. NEwsoN.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Keeneas Richard III.

Thomas w. Keene conclHded his st. Paul
engagement yesterday with two performances,
afternoon and evening. For the afternoon
performance a Fooi's Reyengen was pre-
sented in very acceptable manner to small
audience. In the evening Mr.. Keene ap-
peared as "Richard Ill., before good audi
ence, both in numbers and familiarity with
the merits of the play presented. Mr.. Keene's
"Rchard," while not faultless,is is by far the
best presented during his present en-
gagement, and is as whole a really
strong and artistic production. From the
very first he loses himself in his character, ,and
not once does he allow himself to drift away
from his conception of the character, which
by the way, is a very remarkable portrayal of
the diabolical fiend created by Shakespeare. In
the scene with Lady Anna Mr.. Keene exhibit
ed some most consummate acting, the rapid
play of his features, moving in concert with
the varied and deceitful words with which he
fascinated and conquered the woman, being
especially effective. Other notable features
was the sleep scenes when the ghosts of his
victims appeared before him, and his final en-
counters with Richmond. The Richmond of
Mr.. Learoek and the Buckingham
of Mr.. Lloyd came fairly up
to the requirements of their
respective parts, while Octavia Allen, Ada
Bancroft and Gertrude johnson did the same
in their several roles.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
General t,upttai Ne,vs,

COMPLIMENTARY TO CRITTENDEN.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Goyernor Crittsn-
den, of Missouri, appeared on the floor of the
house of representatives to-day and was given
quite an ovation, especially by the Democratic