davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
ALL AROUND raE G.osE.

Eight new cases of small pox yesterday and
four deaths occurred in Chicago.
The annual meeting of the A,lsnsas Press
association is pOstpoi ed to June q.
Four Thousand emigrants arrived YESTERDAY
at New York. The total for the month viii
be over 10000.
John Charles frederick Zollner, astronomer
aud natural philosopher. died yesterday sf
Berlin, Germany.
The will Of Sarah Barr. in New York. which
bequeaths $3 000, 000 10 various charitable in.
stltutlons, will be contested by relatives in
that city.
committee of the 6arfield club left New
York for Washington to night with petition
Tor the pardon of Sergeant Mason containing
l75, GOO signatures.
The third excursion party from Boston to
Colorado, New Mexico and Calfornis, nun-
bering over hundred, reached Chicago yes
terday and will leave for the vest Monday.
The Kentucky Central railIoad Yesterday
bought the Richmond branch Of the L. uisvilie
q Nashville for S500,G0O. Il will take Dos
session to-day. Length of branch, thirty four
miles.
Seven thousand, nine hundred and ninety
emigrants arrived In Chicago ~ eastera roads
last week. One thousand, six hundred ave ex-
pected to-day. Most Of the arrivals went into
the northwestern states.
dead body was found in the river at Chi.
cago yesterday, with two bullet holes through
l., supposed to be that of C,ps. Thnm.s Mel
son, OF the schooner IrOnsiues, who has been
missing some weeks. He had considerable
sum OF money when last seen alive.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
4 RA5e.
fNew York SUM-
TUE SPHINX AND The ''wELLKKOwN
BROKER"

TUE spHIEx AND rHs ''wELLKKOwN
BROKER"
A well-known broker travelling on the Nile
strayed away from his dahabeah, and found
himself face to face with the Sphinx. who
asked: "What do you think of the stock
marketg"
at is evidently a bull Market" said the
well known broker. sResd Sea Shore is
cheap at 100, Desert Union is gift at SO, and
Nile Pacific laughabbe at par. Nov is the
time to buy stock, while Everbik Bey and
Ghoul Etfendi are supporting the market.
1t is always we'll to buy on rising move
ment."
ssBuy me one hundred each Of Red Sea
Shore, Desert Union and Nile Pacific" said the
Sphinx.
Some days afterward ''the operator in the
street." beisg met on the way TO his deha-
beah, Was asked by the uneasy Sphinx
''What do you think of the Scotch marketf'
''It is certainly bull Market" he rep led
"stocks are all off, especially Red Sea Shore,
D4sert Union and Nle Pacific, which have
fallen about ten points. Everbilk Bey and
Ghoul Etfendi want all the shares that can be
had cheap, and are Doubtless buyiug. It is
ALWAYS well to buy on failing markell"
The Sphinx, startled by the fxmiliar phrase
ology, pierced the TRANSPARENT disguise of
of ''the Oldest OPERATOR" and recognized in
him "the well koown broker" who had un-
loaded on her.
Noral-Beware of the "Wsll street gossip"
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Religious services ro-Day.

First Presbyterian church, corner OF Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street. Services
at 1880 a. m. and 7:30 p. 10. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. s Conn. d. D.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, oppo-
site Summit avenue. S.rvce at 1880. Ser
mon by II. NJ Simmons, of Minneapolis. Sun
day school at 1918. Free reading room, from
$3.50 to 6 D. m, open TO all. The more the
better. Many magazines, end papers of many
sorts
Jackson Street Methodist church, corner
jackson and Ninth streets, Rev. w. X. Mar
shall, D. D., pastor. Services at 1890 a. IN.
and p N. Subject in the morning: "Re-
vivals." In the evening: (Which side are you
on" Rev. Thos Harrison, the evangelist,
will commence revival services in the church
ON next Tuesday evening. Preaching also on
Monday evening. Welcome. Seats free.
The usual services at Plymouth church to-
day, R@v DR.. Dana, the pastor, preaching
Tonight DR. Dana is TO speak on some phases
of our city election, and make plea for a re-
newed public interest in the matter OF select
ing the best men for the administration of the
civic and school affairs of St Paul.
St. Paul's church (BpiscnpaO corner of
Ninth and Olive, Rev. E. s. Thomas, rector;
Rev. F. B Nash, Jr.. assisting priest. Ser
vices at Ii a. IN. and .. IN. Sunday school
at 2:S0 D. IN. Meeting Of st. Paul's brother
hood, Wednesday. s p. N. Communicates
meeting, Friday, s p m.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
General sk,nitaI Ne,rs.
sNInGTHENT QUAsBED AGAINsT A sfRAw 10

IN iSJSTHENT QUAsBED AGAINsT SfRAW GON-
DER.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Judge Wylie
qasshed the indictment against Miss Arm
STRONG on the, straw bond case on the ground
az o mIsnomer. The prosecution gave notice
Shat they intended 10 reiudict her.
Argument is now being heard on the motion
~ euash the indictment against Boone.
C0art adjourned until Tuesday without de-
,diog the other cases.
BREvITIEs.
ghe president has recognized Jacques Buff
consul Of Switzerland.
First Comptroller Lawrence has signed q
warrant TO pay the administration of the late
President Gar field s., ,6T2, being the balance Of
Ais salary to the day of his death.
Essimated reduction In the public debt FOR
April, about Sl4,000,000
Judge Macarthur has set aside the verdict
for 500, 900 damages, rendered in the Kdbourn
case for false imprisonment, on the ground OF
excessive damage, and gave each side twenty
days in which TO make further motions.
The Secretary of War had 3 long confer
nee with the President this afternoon in ref
syeuc9 TO the Indian outbreak in Ariz)na.
The Presidential party returned from Fort
,eSs Monroe this morning.
Republicans KassOa and Duuneh and DEM
Scrats Wilson and Barrel will constitute the
sab committee to take testimony in New York
N the Chill and Peruvian investigation.
soTELDo PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Augustus NJ. Soteldo was arraigned to-day
and pleaded not guilty to the charge of mur
aeriug his brother, ami assault with invent tc
Kill
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BhIrAIH,
ENGLAND ON s,rEssoy.

HNoLAhD ON EMERSON,
LONDON, April 29.-The Times eava Win
Ralph Waldo Emerson's dealh q great break
has occaned. The present generatlon has
lost the strongest and aIlnost tbo soya tie
which binds 1t to the Boston or Concord AZ
Hawthorne Margaes Fuller, AIcott. CAan-
ning and Theodore Parker.
Inc Standard says: More gentle, more DEL
Icate than Carlyle, Emerson nevertheless hsd
Macn In common With him. His loss win 5e
keenly felt on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Ihe daily Telegraph says: Emerson, alike
IN has eloquent prose aud thoughtful poetry.
has been the most genuine American amose
all tnat brilliant New Eaglaed conpnapy 10
which, he belonged
THkkATKNENG THE QOgEN.
DONoAsTER, Eng. April ga railwav en-
ploye named Albert Young has beeu arrested
for threatening the life of the queen. Hcvip
be taken to London. It Is believed that the
threat was only 6ravado on his part. Young
wrote TO deu. Sir Henry Puusonby. private
secretary TO the queen, demanding mosey and
threatening the life OF the letn and Prince
Leopold. de is apparently crazy.
EIT5 PROM RRrTArNs
LONDON, Apr. S9.-Sir Allen Young bae,
chartered the steamer HoIe, to search for the
Leigh Smith Arctic exp ton.
LONDON. Apr. 2Q-Six suspects were fibey-
ated to-day.
~, LONDON, Apr. 20. The TO wing race on TIE
inames between GOokin of Boston and Cub
ear was won easily by the former.
LONDON, Apr. 80 Lieut.. D4neBhowa and
party arrived at Moscow yesterday all we'll.
LONDON, Apr. 29-The Times says in ap-
pealing to the Czar on behalf of the Jews n
Russia, the American legation as st. Peters
burg viii speak for the heart of Rurops- as
well as for the United States.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE LYNCH.

K3aO House of Representatives IN ths Con
s.ssssd Election Case Seats Mr.. Lynch
he Takes the Oath and % Now . Full
Flsdged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aclend.
Gnsnts on She Anti Chinese B,ll Concur
rcd tr- Conference RePsrT of the Pas,of
dos Bln Agreed to.
WASHINGTON, April 29-Page moved con-
1crcence in the senate amendments 10 the anti
Chinese bin.
Hooker objected and Page gave notice that
he would ask consideration Alnoday.
a sesolution was adopted I" send a suo-com-
.lalttee to New York TO take testimony in the
Ohili Peruvian Investigation.
Tae house resumed consideration of the
contested case Of Lynch against Chalmers.
The previous question was ordered and Cal
i1ins took the floor to close the debate. Cal
'kins spoke for nearly two hours and was fre
suently applauded by his party friends He
reviewed the benefits granted to the colored
people by the Republican party and assured
shat people tnat the party would continue to
educate them and stand by them, and In each
Adyancing step iu civilization would invoke
SOd's blessing on them and their children.
The conclusion of the speech was greeted
Eith long and continued applause on the Re
publican side, and 10 the galleries, in which .
large number Of cOiored men were assembled.
A vote was then taken on the resolution of
5he minority of the committee on elections.
5eclariug Chalmers entitled 10 retain his seat.
'Thi5 was rejected. Yeas, 1G4; nays, 1875.
The question then REQUIRED on the first Ieso
iStion of the majority, declaring Chalmers not
=ntit.ed to his seat. Al first there Wss dis
position shown on the Democratic side to
refrain from voting, and on the first roll call
1Ot more than twenty Democrats voted,
among them Randall, Hove, Tucker, Carlisle
md Holman. This, however, was enough to
make quorum, aud upon the second roll call
the remaining Democrats cast their votes in |
the Negative, The resolution was adopted |
yeas 124. nays II.
The second resolution, declaring Lynch en- |
tilted to Liz seat, vas agreed Jo-yeas l25, |
Gays 81.
lynch then appeared as tae bar of the house, |
escorted by Calkus, and the oath OF Office was |
administered to him by the speaker.
Gasg I'll presented . conference report on the |
pesboiiice appropriation bill, which was
agreed to. The report states that the amount |
of uHurey in dispute between the Two houses |
was $40 600. The senate rtcedes from the !
amendments amounting to S330,U00 while the |
house agrees To amendments amounting To
SlI0.OC0. The frauking privilege amendment
Is rejected and the amendment Increasing the
appropriation for special mail facilities is |
agreed 20 with an amendment so as TO read as
follows: For necessary and special facilities
IN trunk lines So 600, 600, said facilities TO be
extended as far rs practicable tc The principal
litie5 OF the United States.
Without transactiug any other important
business the house adjourned.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
GENERAL FOREIGN.
A HRRNcH DsYsAr.

PARIs, April 2a.-ThL surveying expedition
IN South Gran surprised by 81 imon was e.
corted by two companies of troops. It was
attacked by 1880 natives. The troops fought
hefoicaliy, but were compelled TO abanden
their provisions. The F.cnch claim they
killed hundreds Of Arabs.
REooaNIzIN0 THB PRorHcroHArE,
TUNIs, april 29.-Dr. Nachtigol; the new
German CONSUL here, to-day applied for an
exequatar through the French MINISTER resi-
dent, and proceeded to the palace to. present
credentials 10 the Bey, being escortet by French
troops. The recognition of the French pro-
tectOrate caused a sensation.
MORE SBwIsH oUrRAGEs,
VIENNA, April 29-Che Free Press reDorts
fresh Outrages on the Jews in Kamsieuse.
Podalsk and Walsowich. II says in spite of
the orders from st. Petersburg for the prompt
sunishmens of the prosecutors, several uoso-
ilous offenders have been released from eAs-
tody.
oUTRE MEE.
LONDON, April 29.--Another mine has been
discovered On the Moscow railway and one e
reported discovered under the imperial payil-
lion at Moscow, in the exhibition building.
LoRFD0, Mexico, April 29.-Vaientine Man
cero, famous brigand chIsftsn, was today
enslced into Calaya, Mexico, and surrounded
by the soldiers. He fought hravely aad fell
dead, pierced by twenty Fix bulles.
BERLIN, April 29.-Prinee UrIuff, che Rus
sian ambassador to France, has gone 10 Fried.
richssuhe. to visit Bismarck. III, will after.
wards visit the Emperor William,
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
AT THE FRONT.
Kittaon Captures Two more
Noted Horees-The Handsome Sum OF
S35, 900 Paid.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April 20.-Commodore N. w
Kittson, of your city, has bought of 81. v
Bemis, at private sale, the wonderful PAGER
Little Brown Jug, with e record 2:l1X, and
the three fastest consecutive heats to harness
| by either PAGER or trotter. He has also pur-
chased the bay trottiug gelding silverton, by
Blue Bull, dam N silverelia, record 2:20H. The
price paid for the two was 5000, which is
generally considered very reasonable. The
sale has attracted much attention among
horsemen, who are now free to confess that
with these added to his previous list of
| So So, Fannie Witherspoon, Won Ar
nim, Lady Rolf, Revenue, Sammie g.,
Fleming Girl and Glen, Commodore Kittson
has the most valuable and formidable airing
of trotters and PAGERS in tha country. Most,
il not all, will be entered for the July meeting
here. Bets are freely offered here that Little
Brown jug will beat the record of Maud by
more bl10 SECOND DSiOre tue SEASON CLOSES.
Especial to Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April e9.-The sale of the stable
of Fl. v. Bemis, or that part of it not already
disposed of at private sale. took place to-day
at the driving park. It was announced last
night that Commodore Kittson, the st. Paul
millionaire, had purchased the pacing wonder
Little Brown jug (record 2:1l5z), and the cele-
brated trotter Silverton (recard 2:20H), paying
for the two 325, 600. The price paid for Little
Brown Jug was said TO be s3l 200.
The first sale was that of Ned Hunter, the
six -year-old chestnut gelding PAGER (record
2:22), to w. Fl. Mccarthy, owner of the Bemis
stable, for 81 $50. Ned Hunter is full brother
to Matte Hunter.
Sorrel Dan, PAGER, record 2;t4, after spirited
bidding sold to d. L. Hall, secretary Of the
Chicago driving park for $500.
Hardwood, 6 y~ar-oid stallion. record 2:34,
good for 2:20, sold for SIS 900 to ": +. Arm
strOag, EImore, Mich.
A stylish span, composed of the bay geldng
Frank, record 2:29 and @ year-oid roam geld
ing, by Bouesetter, sold o B-mis' old partner,
j. Fl. McHenry. for 50 $50.
Fred Douglass sold GA o. ivate terms to Mr..
Douglass of Pittsburgh
The sale of Ned Hunter was only the half
interest owned by Bemis. The prices were re-
garded as very good on the whole, although
Sorrel Dan cost Mr.. Bemis Si2,oO0 originally
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
THE Aggressive APACHRS.

Vigorous Preparations to Give Them a
Warm Reception at the Ranches.
LoRDsBURY, N. ~, April 28.-Solomon, Of
San Inman, sent e special messenger on the
night of Tuesday. the 7th, to Guthrie's ranch
and requested him to notify persons on the
ella river that 500 White mountain Apaches
had broken out from San Carlos and were
heading toward the Gila. The son of Captain
Lawson, who was recently killed by the Iudi-
ans at Gold Gulch, arrived at Guthrie's yes
terday with dispatch OF similar terror.
There are over SO men at Guthrie's thorough
ly we'll fortified. A good force, we'll fortified,
is also located at Lightfoot ranch, half q
mile below Guthrie's, aud preparation for a
vigorous defense are being made all along the
river. The great want is a sufficient supply
of arms
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
The First To Get There.

Mr.. George 81. Stab man, the popular TO
baccouist, will remove into his new store in
Gilillan's block tomorrow. Having been
fortunate enough to secure a store in this fine
building, Mr.. Stahlman Will have the no nor
of bel < the first tenant to occupy the mag
uifcent block. HIS store is adjacent to the
eE vator passageway of the building on Jack
sunstr,et, and it is his intention to Keeo Only
tie choicest brands of cigars and tobacco.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Tg.d5an education

Washington, April 29.-This evening a
company of about eighty distinguished per-
sons assembled st the residence OF Col Arehi
osld Hopkins to hear Gen. C. Armstrong, Of
Gampton, Va. on rnethodiaing the results OF
Indian education at Hampton institute.
Among the number present were President
Arthur, Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite, Senator
and Mrs. Hawley, Senator and Mrs. Pendleton
and his niece, Secretary Frelinghuyseu, hrs.
Craig Wods worth and Mrs. Frank Gushing
The latter was accompanied by two auni
Indian chiefs
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
The Fire Record.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 29.-The Geiser
Manufacturing company's large iron works at
Waynesboro burned this evening. The fire
was caused by an explosion of the boiler.
No one was injured.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Fire to-day in
the Shoddy mill of Casey & White damaged
the property to the amount of $4,000.
TROY, N. Y, April 29.-The sash and blind
factory aud planning mill owned by A. V. G.
Smith burned to-day. Loss $4,000; insured.
The Hack s. Ladder truck was overturned, in
turing several fireman.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
NIHILISTS IN NEW YORK,
Attempt to Blow Up Cyrus w. Field and
VIM. n. Vanderbilt.

VIM. n. Vanderbilt
NEW YORK, April ga dastardy attempt
was made to-day by some miscreants on the
lives of VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt and Cyrus w.
Field, by sending them explosives through
the mails. Fortunately the dangerous char
acter of the package was discovered en- route
to the postoffice station, and thus the prob
able loss OF life was prevented.
The circumstances of the case as related by
Postmaster Pearsoa are as fOllown: Two
missiyes came to The postoffice at 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon. One was posted in the Office
and the other was brought in By collector
few minutes afterwards. The last one was
addressed to WIN. FL. Vanderbilt, 459 Fifth
avenue. The first was addressed to Cyrus w.
Field, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third
street.
The pockets were placed in the mail bag along
with the other mail matter for the uptown
district, put in the mail wagon and taken to
the Third avenue elevated railroad station at
the head of Chatham street, and Others de-
posted on the front platform of one of the
cars. The train started uptown and before
reaching the station at Ninth street and
Third avenue an explosion was heard from the
mail bag and FIRE and smoke was observed to
issue from it. When the train stopped at the
station the burning bags were hastily trans
ferred to the platform as the railroad people
were afraid to transport it any further.
1t was taken down stairs, placed oa wagon
and taken to the possofiice station at Twenty
Ninth street and Third avenue. Supt. Mos
ser, who is IN charge there, dispatched mes
senger in haste for Postmaster Pearson, and
when that official arrived the half-burned
mail bag and contents were examined.
Tho package addressed TO Cyrus w. Field
was plunged into bucket of water for fear
1t might also explode, and when sufficiently
soaked was examtoed carefully. It was found
to consist Of q pasieboard box covered with
gaudy flowers and pictures and had small
drawer in it, from which depended string as it
is supposed for the purpose of drawing it
open and causing al exI Iosion.
INSIDE the box was found tin canister con-
tanning about one-half pound of powder and
a glass jar coutaiGing white powder and a
liquid, believed to he some kind of explosive,
but what it was none of the postoffice off
Gals could say lswill be sent to chemist
for analysis.
On the package were ten S cent stamps
The explosion OF Nj VanderbiIt's
package was probably caused by the
jolt of the cars when round
ing the curve ont OF the Bowery into
Third avenue, and but for which occurrence
The packages might have reached their desti-
nation and exploded Ia the hands OF the par
ties to whom they we're sent. The contents |
Of the mail bag were pretty well scorchea by |
the EXPLOSION,
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Opposits. a to a Railroad.

ONEIDA, n. z, April 20 The contractors
of the West Shore road to-day began filling
in Broad street to the levee with road, when
the fire bells began ringing, and 900 citizens
assembled and stopped the work by placing
obstructions in the wav of the laborers The
citizens have twenty specials on watch to-
night, and the railroad as many more. If an
attempt is made to reuew the work tonight
the bells will summon the citizens to the scene,
and force will be used, If necessary, to pre-
vent the completion OF the plans of the rail.
road people.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Anvnamita Cansrd.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The difficulties between
uhe management of the North Chicago rolling
sails, situated in South Chicago, and its en-
pl0yes has given rise to au altogether improb-
sble story that an attempt will be made to
blow ue the mills with dynamite. The Off
GERS say they have no knowledge of any snch
plot snd discredit it. The mills employ 200
Daily globe., 1882-04-30

CLEVELAND, April 2o-The passenger
agents of the New York. Pennsylvania 81 Ohio
railroad from different points of the country
and the employees of the general ticket ofiicss
met here to-day and gave testimonial and
bapQuesFo General Passenger Agent Shstinck,
who retires from the service of the road to
assume similar position with the Ohio &
M;ssissipDi
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Killing Cattle Thieves.

GUxNIsoN, COL, April 90 Thursday three
cattle thieves were killed near Grand juno
SION, Ute reservation, by Sheriff Bowman of
aunnison county, Sheriff j. F. Bunk of Utah
and large posse.
On Friday the sheriff's posse came sud-
dealyupon another gang OF thieves. During
the engagement Bowman and Bunk were
both killed. A large party of citizens are
a0w in pursuit of the thieves.