davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
REVISION OF THE REVENUE SYS.
TEN.

REVISION OF THE REVENUE sYs.
TEN.
WASHINGTON, March 28.--The
Senate passed the Tariff Com mis-
sion bill without anne ndment, ayes,
80; noes, Is. The bills provides
fer com N ission Of nine mem bers,
to be appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate, who
are to investigate all the. various
questions relating to the agricul-
tural, commercial, mere sntile and
industrial interests OF the United
States 90 far as the same may be
necessary to the judicious revision
Of the existing tariff and system of
internal revenue; to report to Con-
gress from time to time, and to
make report not later than the
frat Monday in January, 1883.
Adjourned.
THE VETO IMPENDING OVER THE
CHINESE BILL.
The Critic publishes the follow
Ing: 1t was stated at the Capitol
to-day, on the authority OF Gen.
b. #. Butter, that the President
had concluded to veto the Chinese
bill, aud that the matter would be
finally settled at Cabinet meeting
this afternoon. Gen. Butler, who
is = warm advocate of the bill, had
Z long interview with the President
last night, and Is quoted as saying
to-day that he was satisfied from
the Presidents remarks that the
bill would be vetoed to-day or to-
morrow. The members of the Pa.
cific coast delegation to day said
they did not believe 1t true. The
President, 1t Is added, does not OBJ
ject to the restricting OF immigra.
tiop, but will state to Congress that
the time is excessive, and that IL
Congress will reduce 1t to ten years
he will sign the bill.
THE CABINET TO DISCUSS THE
BILL NEXT FRIDAY.
The facts regarding the consider
alton Of the Chinese bill at to-day's
Cabinet session are substantially
~ follews; Owing to the amount
OF time consumed in the Mason
case and routine matters, there was
very little opportunity for discuss.
ing the Chinese bill. The Presi-
dent therefore adjourned the furth-
or discussion OF this subject until
the next Cabinet session, on FRI
day next.
RAILROAD PROSECUTION URGED.
A letter received from Com mis-
sionsr Armstrong favoring the
vigorous prosecution Of the suits
against the Pacific railroads, was
referred to the Attorney General
for his guidance In the conduct Of
these cases.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
THE INTERIOR PORTFOLIO.

To day it is considered probable
that Teller's name will be sent In
about April 1st. 1t is under
stood that Secretary Kirkwood
is to stay in the Office until
about that time. AS Saturday will
be the let of April, 1t is thought the
nomination will not be sent In till
Monday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
BAoK-DOOR GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK, March 29-A
Graphic Washington special says
that hundreds OF kilograms are be-
ing received at the White House
urging the President not to sign
the Chinese bill. They come
from all parts of the country
except the Pacific. It is under.
stood that the President is being
strongly advised In Washington by
public men here to both sign and
veto the bill, and it is becoming
very grave question what to do in
the premises.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS WAITS.

General Butler positively de-
clines to become counsel for Gui-
teau.
The Senate committee on civil
services authorized senator Pendle.
ton to report the civil service re.
form bill ss introduced by him
early in December.
Secretary Hunt admits that the
President informed him he would
nominate his successor. The Pres.
ident gives the Secretary the
choice of three positions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sunday
d21tf Il. q. WEYSE, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30


Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
OF IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY
or r. M. OARDMAN, 400 Broadway
New York ps-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
rue Zunis AZ .ns sen shore.

BOSTON, March 29.-The Zuni In.
dians to-day performed religious
rites at the sea shore. They will
take to their homes in New Mex
leo some water OF the Atlantic
Ocean for their religious ceremo-
MES,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
SUICIDE OF A HOTEL PORTER.

Dndwss Of 0sssip aUd r"sSsIo.s
News from enc Nass.mat CsU.sn,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Presi-
dent Arthur held his first public
reception at the executive mansion
last night. The crowd was enor-
nous. Every element of Washing
ton socisty was present.
TETON ON TOP.
1t Is reported to-day that the
new Secretary of the Navy is to be
General Beale instead of VIM. e.
Chandler, as has been understood
for some time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
Small Pox Epidemic.

CINCINNATI, O., Mar. @-Four.
teen cases OF small pox and five
deaths to-day, the largest number
Of deaths in one day yet reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
THE rwo GREAT CRIMES.

The crime of putting Hayes into the
Executive seat to which he was not
called by the voice of the electoral col
leges, the Cambridge Jeffersonian says,
was an assassination Of Republlcanlsm.
The criminal participants were rewarded
by money, place and power. The venal
administration of public affairs which
followed had for it's object only the pla-
cation of thieves, and ~perjurers, and
bride takers, and bride givers. The
damning partnership against patriotism
will forever make danger of evil iniu-
ences in oil the affairs of the nation. The
success of the crime made the weak and
the vicious believe that like wrongs
might again be perpetrated, and that the
criminal might not only escape but be
rewarded for his crimes. Hayes crime
was the parent of Guiteau's crime. The
assassination Of the Republic was the
precedent for the assassination OF the
President. Guiteau's expectations were
built upon the rewards given by Hayes
TO political assassins. Thus do the
crimes of one political era become the
horrors of the next. The two eras and
the chief actors in them will 60 down in
history into eternal infamy together.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
A CONTRAST.

The following statement OF notorious
facts comes to us from the columns OF
the St. Louis Post Dispatch /:
Some 20 years ago Conkling. Blaine,
sherman, Allison, Window and wilson
were all Republican members OF the House
together. They were all poor at that
time-yery poor. Blaine is now q NIL
lionaire; Allison of Iowa, in the Senate, Is
another millionaire; Sherman is trebly a
millionaire; Window is q millionaire;
Wilson also got to be very rich; Roscoe
Conkling-the ablest, greatest, proudest
of them all-is poor to-day.
These six public men, all Republicans
are nearly of the same age. and they
have all been engaged in active politics.
saws the New York Herald, since they
entered Congress together. Five OF
them, pursuing the same career, and
with no opportunity to acquire fortune
by any regular profession, have become
very wealthy, four of the number being
reckoned as ~millionaires.
Mr.. Conkling alone of the six, with
the same chances before him. concerned
in the same legislation, and more con-
spicuous and influential than the others,
is in straitened means, and goes back TO
the law to earn an honorable livelihood.
The contrast is striking, but it is emil
nently to the credit Of the former SEN
ator from New York, who, whatever
might have been his faults as a leader
was never accused Of venalty, and
whose whole record in Congress is I'M
stained.
Blaine, Allison, Sherman, Window
and Wilson, on the other hand, nave all
been investigated, in one form or an
other, and they have all needed "vindi-
cation" Their lives and their success
reveal the sources Of wealth at Wash
ington, and make plain the character Of
legislation by which needy Congressmen
have become m~illionaires.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
yIcroR HUao,s PROTEST.

This eloquent friend of the people,
whose crisp antithetical sentences can
turn the populace into a mob and make
monarchs tremble on the throne, has
written . stirring letter, in which he
protests against the sentences passed
upon the Nihilists in St. Petersburg, and
implores the Russian Government to
pardon the ten unfortunates lying under
sentence of death, but since driven into
Siberian exile, or executed. In the let.
ter occurs the following characteristic
paragraph: "Who attended this trial ?
No one What, no publics No; no
public. Who reported the proceedingsi
No one. And the accused I The accused
were not present. But who pleaded
then? No one knows. And the law
yersi There were no lawyers. On what
code did the charges rest; on what laws
On none."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15

The New York Daily Stock Report says /:
John W.. Mackay has purchased the ground
now occupied by st. Luke's Hospital. ex-
tending from Fifty-third to Fifty-fcurth
streets, on Fifth avenue. for the sum Of
81. ooo. 900. the property to DO turned over
to him on the arst Of March. 1884. II Is
understood that Mr.. Mackay purposes the
erection Of . palatial residence that will
surpass In cost and magnifcsnce anything
In the CITY, leaving Mr.. vanderbilt's re-
Gently occupied structure far in the rear.
We suppose that this will stand as q per-
petual monument TO the profits Of mining.
New York seems to be the haven OF capt.
t~alists. for when they have accumulated
their wealth in other places they come
here to enjoy II. and the few who have &C.
quired IL here manifest no desire to "pull
up stakes" 1t has been said that Ameri-
cana think that when they die they 60 to
Paris, certainly while they live. but those
who can afford 1t manifest . strong par
,r New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
A WARNING

TINE CONTINUAL THROWING OF BURN.
i ing Goals and hot ashes ON the streets
during windy weather renders q fire imminent
ct any time. The officers have been instructed
to promptly report any persons who may do
this hereafter. and they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff.
Eureka, March IA. 1882. mh16tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15

The reality and value Of the gold mines
Of Alaska are shown singularly by the
discovery Of extremely valuable gold de.
posits in that portion Of British Column
bia which immediately adjoins Alaska.
The mines, in fact, are on both sides of
the international boundary. 1t admits
Of no question that the Arctic regions do
really possess extremely valuable min.
eral treasures. the working Of which is
calculated to afford profitable employ.
ment for well organized civilized settle.
ments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
Arizona.
sheriff Paul Arrests Julius Craine

sheriff Paul Arrests Julius Craine-
TUCSON, March l4.-Shsriff Paul ar
rived this morning from Hermosillo.
Sonora, with Julius Craine, whom he had
followed on a warrant for embezzlement.
Craine was q commercial traveller for q San
Francisco house, and had got away with
considerable funds. When arrested Paul
found upon his person a forged letter of
credit on Engelbrecht, Fox q Co. Of San
Francisco for SO, 500. The prisoner is now
in Jail here. The Sheriff says Governor
Ortiz did everything in his power to aid
in the search and capture Of CRANE, and
gave him IN order allowing him to call on
any or all ministerial officers Of the State
to assist in the apprehension Of his
prisoner. The Governor assured him that
Sonora should not be made an asylum for
criminals from the United States, and that
he would go to the full limit Of his
authority in aiding in their apprehension.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
COURT OF CLAIMS NEEDED.

1t will considerably facilitate the con.
duct of Congressional business if the ef-
fort which is now being made to relieve
Congress from the consideration and
settlement of private claims should be
successful. for at present the duty of ad-
Indicating such claims takes up q great
deal of time which might and should be
more pro6tably employed. There are. Of
course, many claims presented which can
only be settled by Congress, but the ma
jority might with perfect safety and pro-
priety be submitted TO an independent
tribunal, and this is what ought to be
done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
MARRIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

At Newark Valley. March IA. 1882, Peter JEFF
frey to Mary E. Hymer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

Loss of the Australian Bark Bull
INSTRUMENTATION of the caii'
fornia Grain Exehange-Booie
Mining InteIIigence-sentence OF
Train Wrecker Postponed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15

by interviews with him in various cities.
The lecture was to have been held IN Cen
trail Music Hall. but on account OF the
sparse attendance it was adjourned to the
cosy Fairbank Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15

CHICAGO. March 14.-George Scoville.
counsel for Guiteau, confronted an audi
ence last night Of lss people. and delivered
his much-advertised lecture. In which he
discussed the Guiteau trial. There were no
points In the lecture not already covered
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
POTATOES.

EoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
aa.rs i sss wsyaxnsp wHaRHoUss. as o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15
Notice to Subscribers!

Turing MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions to the
DAILY sKNzrxzL. I'D. 4. BklLLMAN.
Eurska, Feb. 7, ios2. feu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
j. WALSH, undertaken, 81 ID st
Residence, l04 Promenade st. 1O7t
Drinking Women.

The Beal street saloonkeeper tried
to get writ of habeas corpus out to
effect the release Of negro woman
charged with entering his resort but
it was too late in the day, the court
having adjourned. The woman. Vir-
ginia jackson, was fined two dollars
and warned that another infraction Of
the order would bring down a crush
ing fine upon her kinky head.
John Miller, the saloonkeeper re-
ferred to, declared his intention yes
terday to make test case Of this one
and have it decided at once whether
or not it was against the law for women
to drink at his bar whenever it pleased
them to do so. 1t is argued on the
other side-the side Of order that il
there is not a written law there is an
unwritten one, which society demands
should be enforced, and that the Gus
tom allowing low females to make a
pandemonium of the community sim
ply through their base love of whisky
is not demanded by the principles Of
true liberty and can do no community
any good but does society and order q
great deal of harm. The police will
continue to carry out this order with
the greatest punctillio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
SEE THAT ELE4ANT
OvernOwipE.

One of the attorneys in the Police
Court declared this morning that he
was fairly bursting open with love for
the human race. The cause of all
this muchness was the fact that Presi-
dent Hadden was endeavoring to beat
some good sense into burly negro
rufian named Alf Watson, who has
been in the stationhouse number of
times and has just served eight months
on the island. Unhappily for the at
tOrney, who figures in politics, there
was not large crowd present to weep
over his generous sentiments, and he
was sad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
COLONEL JOHN II. SAVAGE
States His Position Towards
Democrats and BClters.
Nashville World. 81.

Colonel Savage's speech on Saturday
night was not reported verbatim in
Sundays World. Our reporter was
pressed for time in getting his report
up. and was besides so uncomfortable
situated in taking his matter that a
full report was impossible. The re-
marks attributed in the World to
COLONEL Savage about the boilers does
him injustice. We have received the
following letter from him on the sub.
'ject:
To the Morning World:
In your brief report of my remarks
at the ratification meeting, at Nash
vile, on Saturday night, you say that.
in strong terms denounced the
cause Of the boilers" This is an
error that l desire corrected. It is
calculated to do mischief. The sub
Stance Of the little l did say was.
that while the platform was not such
as | would have written, as all men
IRON Carter to Shelby would we'll
know, yet wanted to beat Mr.. Haw-
kins and elect a Democratic Leeisla-
ture, and therefore would stand on it
and support tho nominee; that in
politics as in war, very few men in the
past had ever had things to happen
exactly as they desired.
In no sense did abuse the gentle-
men who, In the exercise Of ONE ofthe
highest rights Of liberty and humanity
have thought it hOst to secede fran
tho convention. So far from depoun-
ding the course of the boltars" I
have sought and conversed earnestly
With Judge Williamson, DR.. White.
| General Wright, II. M. Doak General
w. ii. jackson. Duncan Cooper. and
others, to the extent OF my opportu-
nifty, requesting them to nominate
General Bate when they met, criticise
the platform and make whatever con-
| test they wish in the election of mem
bers OF the Legislaturs-I did saw that
l had bolted Que year ago, not upon a
question OF dollars and cents. but to
maintain a fundamental principle Of
liberty, and that the bolt had been
approved and made honorable by the
decision Of the Supreme Court Of
Tennessee-I will now say what could
not be well said at such q meeting
that liberty and low taxes in American
history are enc and the same thing
and but for the low tax bolt, in al
human probability, would TO-DAY bo
living under a settlement like the
100 3 bill, made by a Demo cratic
Legislature. These gentlemeo have
as much right to bolt as | have to
sustain the nomination. la freedom
OF action and debate truth will prevo;I
and liberty will live. Respectfully
toHN Il, SAVAGE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
CHOICE BEEF TENDERLOINS.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, a. SON. 95t
PERSONAL.

NJ. A. Cochran, of this city, was in
Nashville yesterday.
Cooper and Stanley King have gone
to Louisville; so has. NJ. F. Embrey'
Mrs. II. G. Hollenberg and son are
in Louisville, at 81 West Walnut
street.
W. A. Wheatley to day offers nice
houses, stores, rooms, and Greenlaw
0perahouse for rent. 1O3
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Clark died at Bailey
Springs, Ala, yesterday, and was bur.
led at Elmweod Cemetery, near this
city, to-day.
Charlie Altschul. the clever young
bOokkeeper of Kahn & Freiberg, has
returned home, the picture of health,
after pleasant trip through Arkan
saw.
The following were among the pas.
sengers for the North by the steamer
Andy Baum last night: Mrs. Brooks
and children, Mrs. Hadedan and child,
Misses Jennie Morrison, Florence
AGREE, MOllic Barrow, Nellie Barrow,
Mrs. Ida Botto, Misses Mary Shouse,
Annie App, Nettie Danhiesser, Ida
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Roper, Mrs.
Mark Clark, Miss Sada Mead, Miss
Sims, Mr.. Mckinney, Miss Fannie
Agip, Mrs. L. Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. T. Norton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
LEDGER LINES.

See Ozanne & Mays oil card.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
Memphis Lodge, No. 6, K. ofP., will
elect officers tonight.
Temperature at six this morning 930.
Range yesterday 750 to 960.
Whippoorwill and other stock peas.
Also choice seed corn. H. Dow.
A fiiteelS minute dust laying shower
fell near noon, the FIRST rain for over a
week.
No quorum kept the Board Of Pub
lie Works from transacting business
yesterday.
In some Of pool sales at Louisville
the Chicks and Porters sold al $50
each, against tl0 for the field.
Fifty cents a month will secure the
mailing Of copy Of this paper each
day TO summer OF any other absentees.
The annual meeting Of the Tennes
see Press Association takes place al
Bon Aqua Springs, at 5 o'clock in tn,
afternoon.
The result Of the prize drill al
Louisville this afternoon will not b,
promulgated until6 o'clock To morrow
evening.
A cedar block pavement around tn
: Courthouse, it is thought, would i'm
prove the acoustics within the hall
Of justice.
The Memphis Reds and Picke
Nine play base ball at Olympic Par
:, at A o'clock this afternoon, for tn
" benefit Of Mike O'Neil.
d Persons leaving the city for Ii
!. summer can order the DAILY LEDGE
at 80 cents per month in advance. wit
,. the privilege Of changing postofice.
i Some folks think that If the he,
10 keeps on as it has started a hundr,
: and twenty in the shade will be mo,
:, crate temperature before the SUNNI
r is over
Captain james S. Ray, Captain
N Mcpherson and Lieutenant Y.
', Dudley, U. S. Army, are at LouisyiI
! and it is expected will be among I
4, q. judges Of the match drill.
to A cotton bloom was sent up irc
= Presidents Island yesterday. It
Pd expected that the ripening Of the CT
~ and its movement into market will
af several weeks behind last year,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
The Panel Photos, 80 per dozen
Cottage Gallery. Beal st, Sc
In MemOrlann,

The remains of our lamented friend,
Mr.. James Kirkland, were conveyed
to the vault in Elmwood last Sunday
by DeSoto Lodge, Of which he was a
member, and we do not recollect ever
10 have witnessed the solemn and
beautiful ceremonies Of the Masonic
order more impressively rendered.
The service for the dead was delivered
BY the Master, Mr.. B. f. Price, SOL
emnly and with an expression of feel
ing that touched every heart. Never
will those who we're present in Elm
wood forget the effect Of that grand
anthem, Solemn Strikes the Funeral
Chime" which was sung to the meas
ures Of Pleyel by the choir, composed
Of Miss Lizzie Mcclellan, Mrs. r. M
Mansford, Miss Emma Peak, Mr.
George L. Cashier, Mr.. W. W. Cur
RE, Mr.. Isadore RoeScher, Mr.. A. +
Davis, Mr.. Frank Sellers, Mr.. B. K
Pullen, Mr.. w. s. Smith and Mr.
Frank Lamont, all Of whom were TIL
warm personal friends Of the dca'
musician who lay In the casket befor
them. Such services as those OF las
Sunday, while sad and solemn, are s
peace bringing and sweet that the
rob tho tomb Of half It's terTora,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
HI. A. THOMS, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second sts,
01f
National HoIiday SPORTS.

A grand picnic is to be given on the
Fourth by the Y. NJ. U. A. brass
band, when mirth, music and terpsi-
chorean exercises will be INDUCED in
to the full. This picHic is designed
to be in commemoration Of the fathers
of our great and glorious country.
The following societies have been in
vited to participate: Independent
Pole Bearers, United Sons of Ham,
Mutual Relief, Daughters of Zion,
Daughters of Canaan and laborirg
societies. The following military
companies are invited to be present
and participate and parade through
the principal streets Of the city. Nc
Clellan Guards, Zouave Guards, Ten
nessee Rifles, Shelby Rifles. Mr..
Boyd is to be Grand Marshal; ard
among other features will be display
of fireworks, with sham battle to be
fought with fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
FaLltkEeMfAl

Poor old Cornss Rogers plead h,
couldn't get out Of the city yesterday
as promised, because he was taker
with a new variety of cramps at the
corporation line. he was given
another start.
Mullowney shed tears Of blood
when his case was discharged.
Ten arrests were made yesterday.
A bootblack failed to polish his
manners and was arrested.
Several arrests were made fol
violating health and sidewalk ordi,
nances.
A couple of providers, named Tur,
ner Kinlble and E. NJ. TramtOn, were
found asleep last night and will BE-
investigated.
No prisoners we're sent to the Island
yesterday.