davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-23

the Delaware river, S275,COO for fr
lshing the monitor Monadnock ~
Mare Island Navy yard, Califonin
and one hundred and ninety thonsamS
for the purchase of breech-loadinuo
steel guns; The aggregate amount
which the bill appropriates is a littIo
more than Sl5,OOO,0OO. 1t is furthor
said the draft of tho bill contains
some proposed legislation on the snI
ject of reorganizing the navy, an1
provides among other things for abol
lshlng the rank of Commander
New YORK, June 1S.-August Ba,
mont retires from the turf. He snll
his thoroughbred colts and fIlies NJ
auction today, The colts AVERAGED
SOB, and the FLIES $555 apiece
WASHINGTON, June 17.-The Eyo
ming journal printed letter from
Boston, giving warning of a plot bv
mon and women Of that city to as.
sassinate President Arthur and Cbns
II, Reed ''
WASHINGTON, June 17.-The House
at the evening session, passed the
Pension bill. That grants apension
to Betty Dandige, daughter Of Zach.
ary Taylor.
Sr. PAUL, June 17.-Reports from
Minnesota, Dakota and northern
Iowa are to the effect that the rains
the past week brought forward wheat
and corn amazingly. In Southern
Minnesota grain looks unusually fine
The quality will be good, and the
yield extraordinary. No damage vet
from grasshoppers.
PORTLAND, Or, juno 49, The vote
today was very light, and tho election
passed off quietly. The candidates
for Mayor were ID. p. Thompson. the
present incumbent, elected on the In.
dependent ticket last year, but now
presented rs the regular Republican
nominee, and DR.. j. A. Chapman. a
stalwart Republican, nominated by
boiling Republicans. The count to
9:3O p. m. indicates the election of
Chapman.
On account of continued prostra-
ton Of the telegraph wires to Eastern
Oregon it is impossible to get the off.
cial vote ON the state election. George,
for Congress, will have over 1000 ma
jority Moody, for Governor, 2OO0:
the remainder of the Republican
state ticket from 1900 to $500. The
Legislature stands (ofliciaD lower
house Republicans, 81; Democrats, %;
Senate, Republicans 16; Democrats,
II. Majority on joint ballot. This
does not include the tie on represen-
tative in Yamhill, for which new
election has been ordered. Should he
be Republican the majority will be Is;
if Democrat, l6.
Today's bulletins show, another
slight rise in the Upper Columbia.
Later.-Chapman is elected over
Thompson by 532 Councilmen-
First ward, Joseph T.. Smith Rep.)
over r. Gerdos (Dem.) by Is; second
ward, W. A. Scoggins (Dcm. over DR..
5. }. Barber (Rcp) by 2l2; third
ward, Judge W. H. Adams (Rep)
over r.. Mendenhall (Dem.) by III.
PITTsBURGH, June 1.-THE demo-
cratic conference committee of the
twenty-iirst district nominated Chas.
e. Boyle for Congress.
New York, June 17.--At a meeting
of the emigration commissioners it
was decided to close Castle Garden
at once to all steamship lines refusing
to pay so cents for each emigrant.
Only two companies, the Companies
Gencralc transatlantic and North
Queen have agreed to pay the tax.
The garden is practically suspended.
AT JAMES JONES'
inst rpceiypl n large uunntity OF
, 1882-06-23
The Chinese on the Pacific Goa t.


'''' ' ' '''
CISCO CruNNrowN.
'.....I." ..'" '.-' weeks.
|..u.a N,.nun i,0'u., at the corner
.. jackson uud Dupont streets, l.
worthy of ~umn uoto II il large,
.uH r0.nyd buildings four stories
H-.l I'm LuilIOWIa.- UaImy days,
NuE u.rh AMONG Tia" "I,itio-,' this
u..ol Welcomed thirsty, tlrcd travel
ur- un their first landing i'm thrpI0co.
IT. lm..~ t"rmrd Wl,hhu~l,ng poltcrs
nJ Iud-urs, and its spacious rooms
were occupied Ny white men from all
parts of tine civilized world, who had
, come h,hor at tine prospect of daZ
. <.m- wealth. Itwu- called the father
. of tho lu.acomd Baldwin, Certain
. ~ It was remembered hXsplunrcrS IL
/ % place ut IuNmlnuC" and -umptuOu,
surroundings. The Globe bears moth
. ing to-day hut its name to remind one
/ ut It, former glory and Use. The spi-
. nal staircase and the come Of colored
7 @l0-- 'rlnmn, but the occupancy of
/ Chinese have mot improved their APP
/ p,mancr The entrance hail where
I uur" rplosod costly carpets and neat
rugs has been sadly disIrUcod by
. CRIME and diocuininG smoke. In Il
! nook ON It's lcit-hmd side is a small
store Wh"re Il ~hopmn sells from AN
assortment OF Shippers. Chinese ink.
upIm pipes. &c. Srumomting his
door Is tablet ON which are carved
| elaborate gllucd characters, bearing
som" mythical appostlycncss to his
trade; but ms wares look as ii the
dust amt ont OF Il generation rcpOscd
ON them. Ihe stairs show marks Of
recent cleaning, but this only serves
to reveal the subsoll OF firm clay
which has concrotcd beneath. The
red pIacarda on each room door lend
Il somewhat eastern character to the
| place, but they are in sad contrast
with the general dlngy appearance Of
the place. On the first story the
rooms are seventeen in number, hay-
ing an average size Of 9Xl5 feet. In
many OF these space is economizcd
| 10y fixing Il bunk seven feet from the
floor, whore the entire family sleep,
using the space underneath as living
room. III which are stored not only all
the nccessamcs Of Chinese life, but
nearly all which come under the cate
cory OF luXurlcs. Fish, flesh and
fowl are here to be seen, lying side by
side, III reckless confusion, with pick
led cabbagcs, string beans and humps
Of charcoal. In one corner stands the
cook of the party, cunningly dovising
some delectable dish for the next re-
past Of his master, while on the out
side OF the door, in a small iron bra
zier, are blazing couple of fires, in
such close proximity to the partition
walls that an insurance agent would
20 into Mysteries to look at them. But
it is not alone at one door that the
brazlers are found, for we see them at
every entry in each story, and in haz-
ardous nearness to the woodwork,
which has become a dingy, dark color
from its influence. How the place
escapes consumption by fire is a mys-
terry The landing ON each flight Of
the staircase is duplicate of that be-
low, until the attic is reached. and
and darl,cr nossares but with nos;n,,
, 1882-06-23


E..o... -.,aa
,r.
......... ,........4
3D.. ..... ..Ir..
..... ... t........ ......,.,
... "..... .. ..'' d" ''
"...... ..." ""- .o." swept """l'
... .... .." ''.'...'- ".'a.h@ "'
..... '.. "-.|....Nr''rh Wd r,'F
.'- j." m'.nN remaining days TILL
...'' '. ...,.
IT," r..u.w- Carrie Bradley, of
Pw.wl Or for the murder of j.
\ In"u. received a. sentence OF
't..w. Years Iu the r.u5tvn,.@F "n q
conviction u. mau-Im@ht", Pete
Sullivan. hor arcuup.,ro plead guilty
e. tau -muo o.,m-r got off with five
}"wr. Ills To h" hoped that the dc.
tails %. this horrible crime. as brought
ont tutu" trial. will so open the eyes
Oh, III" i"rtandor~ to tn" "oIh@0 OF
vie" that q general reformation VIII
RESULT
RECENT manufacture Of ~puiou,
government bonds resulted from Il
Steal Iluuod upon a gigantic scale.
l1u-" concerned operated after the
style o' modern bank dela'catonS'
where the sums taken are so large
that the hank Is %IadtoIot the thieves
oil upon returning NAN ;hcr pun
d"r. An exchange suggests that GOV
"nment may let IN" bond thieves oil
II they Will return the stolen DIES and
promise not to be naughty again.
The Idaho arrived Monday night
from Alaska, bringing a lot of passcn
GERS, mostly returning miners, and
considerable freight, She brought
news from the Colwin and the relief
ship Rodgers. The last named YES
sci was burned. and her crew was res
cued by the Corwin in st. Lawrence
Bay, near Wrangel Land. The Cor
WIN IS que here beng on her way
naak 10 Dan FRANCISCO Tor repairs
one struck on u rock and disabled
herself reports were brought OF
great suffering ON the part OF the
hodgera, and the loss OF one man by
them
The New DMLY.-Yes, it's a sue
cess at loast for commencement,
anyway. Last Saturday afternoon
we canvassed the greater portion of
Water street for subscriptions and
advertising. A few hours only were
devoted TO the mattcr as we hnvo
, 1882-06-23

AT JAMES JONES'
Just received, large quantity OF
California Port, Sherry and Amber
Wines, direct from the vineyard
, 1882-06-23

\ BILL was favorably reported in the
House Of Representatives, ON the 9Th
inst, authorizing the Deputy Collector
of Customs or San Juan Island, in the
District OF Puget Sound, TO enter and
clear vessels and collect duties. This
is a meritorious measure, and should i.
become law many vessels will he saved
precious time heretofore used in coming
to the port OF entry for clearance papers.
THERE are 545 Cinnamon coming from
Victoria to Puget Sound this week.
They are improving the time before the
new law goes Into effect.
, 1882-06-23
Republican Territorial Convention.

Continued next week.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL.

supnKsm Couar-oHAasERs- by Barrett J.calendar
SaS So g. !! iOs i'd is5 ISL lis. i47 49,
SO s5rRSas cousf-Gsneral Ten--neld By Davis P j.
"a gIae' r. S' 81 Il is7. ias ii4 1855
100 nh isS n TSsaHed BY Lawrence L.
Law and az, Sss SSs go ~ iIs
267. l2l, l22, l6l. -
Nos 1887 i74t 1884, 1914 , gee , 1893 &c. liSS
iSoS sgS s4g. 1873 I66 i0i5 1852, Ills, Zach. e6l
PART iI-Held by Van Worst Cease on. Lib, Pierson
and others agt Crooks and others No day calendar
PAaT IIIened by ponehqs J@ o iSl seS soS
iaSs se 7 1902 lSSS POS i Yai ase 1899 isss
eoi l. 1874 613 1871 2S75 1851 1881 1856. le4d 800.
is sfF@on cotar~sPFcii by sedgwek @. J.
Calendar called at IL a. m. Nos 20, 50. 4 q Az. ~
SmpRRoR Coi,Rr-rRiAL TRaA-PARr I.-Heid oy Truax.
J%Nos So o6o 5G! sas 2s9 Sag 4os, s4ssss AL $780,
CoaMos PIkAs-oESEn.L TERM.-a s by Van Bront
COMMON PLEAs-sPgciAL TRRM--Hed BY DAILY. j.
Calendar called at IL m Nos 1, ~ 4 ~ uo.
CouMoS PLsAB-lTRIAL TKRA-PARI L-lield by Van HOO
sen J.-Nos 1889. 1864. 6oi. 1870, 1918. ioV9 iosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
4 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

A caucus of the twenty-fOur Republican dis
tric leaders representing what known the machine
organization met in Republican Hail. Thirtythirdst.
last night to agree upon the work TO be done by the new
General Committee which will organize in the same hall
tonight Among those present Police Justices Pat
terson Smith and Gardner Commissioner Mason, Har'
bor Matters Billiard and Burns, Bernard Bign, propre-
tor of the Castle Garden Express, Francis Raymond,
deputy clerk OF the Board OF Aldermen Pierre c. Van
Wyck superinendent OF the Assay Office City Assessor
John w Jacobns, Robert G.. McCord John d. Lawson,
John Collins j. j. G. Langbein, Dr. Goodman Motifs
Friedsom and Henry c. Perley. George Bliss came In
late but went away apparent disgust in very few
minutes ~ Mason occupied the chair, and Mr. Smith
acted secretary.
After long discussion between John ID. Law
SON. Hugh Gardner ana others one side, and
Police Justice Patterson, Major Bullard and Others on
fine other side following officers TO be elected by
the new General Committee Tonight we're agreed upon
Temporary president, Pierre G. Van Wycki permanent
president joan j. O'Brien; secretary, SCION Ii.
smith; assistant secretary Samuel g. Burns; first vice
president, Charles s. Spencer; second ycepresident,
David r Porter treas urcr william A. Darling; ser
eeantat arms Charles a. CIR Joel W. Mason is TO be
chairman the Executive Committee, ana SCION Is
Smith secretary. There considerable dlscnsslon
over the appointment of the Committee Contested
because Of the contest in the XVIII District II
was finally arreed that Mr. Van Wyek should
appoint committee which will oe in the interest oil
the Bign side of the contest The General Committee
viii consist OF $50 members, but IL will merely transact
the business laid out for II last night by the caucus 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MASKS At THE ACADEMY.

The Academy of Music was as brilliant last
night as music, lights and handsome costumes could
make it, at the seventeenth annual ball of the Cerce
Francois de LHarmOnie. which was one OF the
most successful ones held The Academy
was not deliberately trimmed, but was
decorated tastefully and sufficiently to
relieve its baroness Across the hall at the footlighs
were extended the stars aad stripes and the trcoCr
The boxes were trimmed with flags relieved here and
there by shield The railing of the upper gallery was
also covered with flags Al the back OF the stage, IN
gas let's was the name Of the society.
The bail opened little later II anything, than usual.
the guests being detained, apparently by the bad
weather The promenade, which was 10 be march
from Faust" played by NJ Arbuckles band. was led
y J. NJ Dubois at half past ten, but participated In
by very few Most of the people wero at
that time either in the dressngrooms, in their car
rages line which extended from the entrance OF the
Academy Fifteenth-st and Thlrd-ave terminating at
thst. Then came quadi1e 10y an orchestra
neton" There were number of dancers who took part
I'm this and from that line the dancers increased rap
ly At half past twelve the huge dancing hOOr, cover
ing the stage and most OF the auditorium, was covered
with persons with every kind OF mask and costume
from the prince to the peasant. Patience was
dancing with Polish nobemen, while Olivette and the
Mascot waited with men of high degree The dancing
and music were kept up very ate. anu as the hours
went by the fun grew and more furious. IL was
until early hour in the morning that the pail
broke up. , 4.
the arrangements for the ball were very complete.
Three halls, the Academy OF Music and irving ana Mil
son Halls were used. In Irving Han the supper was
served; connected with the Academy by long
bridge, which handsomely carpeted. Nilsson Han
was used wine room, ana OF course was nDeIaly
patrOnized There were twenty-four dances ana six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
THE COURTS.
PUNISHED FOR A GRAVE CRIME.


Regina johnson, of Nos. ~ and ~ bieechel'
az was convicted in the United States circuit Soa. -
criminal branch ON March IL, 1881. under chapter
NJ the Rrvised Statutes which passed on March o,
1879 NJ importIng to this country two girls from Oopon
baoen for immoral purposes II the fret conVcuoh
NJ the Kind I'm this circuit The conviction was coDhheo
nv full bench Judge Blatchford writing the opinion
and the woman was remanded for sentence. She was
arrained In May but on that occasion her eounse pre-
sented an order signed by Chief Justice Waite to sho"
cause why a writ OF habeas corpus should not DO
granted The order was returnable October To- 1881,
but through the neglect Of tho womans cOunsci
rules OF the Supreme Court not complied with, ana
the case could not be brought 70 the attention OF the
court The woman in tho meantime was In the Ludio"
Street JAIL and was feeble health to be brought 10
the court for sentence Yesterday, however she was
brought to the Federal building.
When the door of the courtroom was reached the
woman fell the floor in fit of Mysteries. -Four deputy
marshas picked her UP and placed her In chair Sew
eral paroxysms OF agony followed in which the woman
threw herself Violently 70 the floor Finally she was eiu
in her chair by the united force OF the four marshhs
while Judge Benedict pronounced sentence lie sai9
been over time and again. 1t was the first case OF
is kind and II OF serious nature Tne prisoner nan
been In Jail for some tne but not through the 1auit OF
the Court or the Distrct-Atorney, and taking all the
circumstances into consideration he would not impose
the full penalty OF the statutehve years He sentenced
the prisoner to the Rochester Penitentiary Tor Two
years .s A., -r,.r
again became hysterca and was carried 10 the mar
cbal's office Her condition became somewhat alarming
there and DR.. Hogan was called IN he auiniilseIOu
the woman taken the Ludlow street JAN TO await
removal TO prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
DOMESTIC INFELICITIES.

The disclosure of the domestic difficulties OF
the Cheetham family in the boardng-house which they
keep at No. go Hicks-s Brooklyn. begun last week In
the City Hall Police Court in that city, was continued
yesterday The complaint was that OF assault preferred
nv Mr. Cheetham against his wife. Some Of the board
ers gave evidence yesterday. T. viles, telegraph
operator told the story OF the dispute between the par
ties TO the suit which occurred at the dinner table on
December TO- after which Mr. Cheetham fled from the
house. saying his wife wanted to shoot him. The DIS
dances TO which Mrs Cheetham asked him TO take her,
when her husband ordered Lobe 10 leave the house. and
began to yfy his wifes character After the difficulty
Mira Cheethai bad black eye and some hair torn out
Lobe dry goods clerk then gave, in German his YER
slon of the affair. Mrs Cheetham was bound over TO
keen the peace for six months bond of $500 was
given by G. W. Cammeyer her COUSIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
NO PEACE AT ALBANY.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCU, INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCU, INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 16.-The tragical death OF
Senator Wagner and the escape from his tate Oh
many members of the Legislature ended all talk about
the deadlock Respect for the dead man will apparently
prevent all illusions the subject for several days TO
come. The of he Democratic Senators was 10
have been held night but has been postponed ana
as Senator Norman A. Nelson significantly said tonight,
no date is named its meeting. 1t was the purpose OF
the Democratic Senators at the caucus to nominate
candidates for the remaining offices IN the Senate,
clerk and president pro TEN having already been NOM
mated The vacancies left In order to tempt the
Tammany Senators into attendance at the next caucus
but the latter have turned deaf ear to the appeal
Taking advantage of the circumstances OF the honr
the Democratic Senators therefore pespuned their
caucus indefinitely An politicians the useless
ness of making further nominations so long as the Tam
many Senators do not recognize the validity of those
already made.
There are negotiations for endingthe deadlock
which may last another week General Spinoa is the
only one of the Tammany Commissioners here, but
Edward Kearney and Sidney 7. Nichols are expected
with confident air that they will organize the Legsla
;nre without Tamany,s aid. They rely, 10 is clear, on
Repaba votes to win such triumph, but there Is 10
evidence that they have secured them. Some RepuD-
cans are talking favOraby about alliance but their
purpose is merely to prOlong the deadlock by inducing
one oi the Democratic faction 10 consume days III irving
to effect such combination. The talk Is merely pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
WORK OF COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The House Committee
on Appropriations met this morning The sub-commit-
fees I'm charge OF the several appropriation bills were
called upon for reports but none were vet prepared
The committee considered the request OF Professor
Baird for an appropriation of $4,000 to aid In the
propagation Of whtesh, and agreed to Insert the item
inthe first deficiency bill
The House Committee on Agriculture heard addresses
by Professor James Laws OF Cornell University, and
Horny Meredith OF Indiana the subject of pleuro-
pneumonia. The chairman announced tho subcommit-
The House Committee the District OF Columbia
authorized favorable report to be made on Representa-
five Uazletons b providing for the reclamation OF the
marshes Ia the harDors OF the elites OF Washington and
Georgetown In the District OF Columbia The bill ap-
propriates 81 O0O which II Ia estimated by engi
eers will be about half tho amount necessary TO do the
work properly 1t thought that additional amount
will be added by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
------------------- - ------
COIL TRADE STATISTICS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The official report
of the anthracite coal tonnage for the month Of Deccm'
Der and the past year has just been made public. II
shows that the tonnage of the various carrying compa
pies for the month 2724726 tons aud for the year
2s500O16 TONS increase of 5,O62774 tons as COM
pared with previous year OF this amount the Phil
adelpha and Reading Railroad carried 6,84O2s3 tons
the Lehigh Valley Railroad 5721,86 TONS the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey 4055423 tons, the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad 433s,96 tons, the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company 3,2il,496 tons,
vania Coal Company 1,475,3S5 tons, the New-York,
Erie and Western Railroad 46o.23O tons or the
total production 4S 961O0 per cent from the Wyo.
ing region, 1s $500 from tho LehiRh region, and
90 49, 100 from the Schuyl region. The stock OF coal
on hand udewaer shipping points at the close Oh tho
year was 497. O24 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
INA 1875 4ra 11g7. 141a ses 1853 1892, 1885, ISL
57s' iSI2, 1851, 1851, isss, i7I2, 1871, 1854.
A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT
from the london Daav Negs.


II Ia, we may perhaps be permitted to say,
some time since the Atlantic cable flashed such stirring
that which appeared In our columns yesterday
from our New-York correspondent. Mr. oscar Wide We
learn ia disappointed with the Atlantic we are moi
sre whether the brevity habitua TO cable dispatches
does not leave the announcement In its most strsIng
form word more might spoil IT, Nevertheless, u ~
dlfI.enIt 10 restrain the natural impulse o. curiosity
which seeks TO learn what ground tnis Ieelns "a
based Was the Atlantic too small or 700 laFge, or too
wet for Mr.. WiIde Did he OBJECT 70 the ~
white and blue which t occasionally presentsf were
the waves inaristic In form or lDconYenent IN acVn
To the Ordinary mind the Atlantic Ocean appears 10 Id
mi the most exacting estimates OF subnmity We nave
some doubt whether the poets puDlisbed woTks wiz
achieve for him that Immortality whi5h may possibly De
hiydue Nor can be expected that amid the coDsti
bril- OF new social foies the lavish satire OF Fun w"
always keep bis memory green But no mas no" gons
point toward perpetuatng his fame man ne eyer
reached by ambitious efforts. Mr.. Oscar zoe ois
appointed with the Atlantic Is picture that wiz ho'
readily fade from the public mind.
From the Pail MAI Gazsus
A great misfortune has befallen q celcbfate1
expanse OF According 10 the New York correspond
Ont OF The Daily News Mr. Oscar Wilde who Just ar
rived in America has expressed himself disappointed
with the Atlantic Ocean," Therefore whatever claims
Il may have had TO be considered sublime or even an
ornamental sheet OF water necessarily at an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-.The following nomi-
nations we're sent to the Senate by the President to-
day -. .,,,, $500.
10 be Indian Agents-Cyrus p. Luse, OF Illinois, White
Earth Agency An Minnesota Jacob y. Mitchell. Kansas,
Western shoshone Agency In Nevadal Henry sheldon.
California Round Valley Agency In California; Peter
Re nan Montana, Flathead Agency In Montana =. -.
10 De receivers Public M0neys-Henry Booth OF Kansas
at Iarned Kan Coreon b. Hickman. OF Colorado az Lake
city COL James H. Jones OF Wisconsin at Menasha VIE
10 BE- RsUsters OUces-Henry, q. Olney OF Col
orado at CITY Coll Louis Dugak OF Colorado at Den
YER Coli j. r. Hanna, OF Kansas ut Waksen ey,
Kan; John =. Fisher, Of Kansas at Topeka Kan
Napy-samuel SeabuTy, Of New'York TO be Naval Con-
structOr.
Also several Postmasters.