davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
,rEAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
r TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.

CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE ~ ~ uo,,cr
,ur ASrl-calsEsE BILL PASSED PASSED BY ns-srSATon rnA
'hh OPPOSITION TO THE NATIONAL SU
SrlLoec on MISSISSIPPI EIvEh lMfnoo
The Page bill to restrict Chinese immlgra.;on i'; II
,,.sd the House YESTERDAY aIter an. an e1ans ao"ss
deoaDs, ~ ~ set day to consider the National
REUSE hill In the Senate Mr.. Kellogg made
BauAmu 'ment in favor of the bill providing LOT
an rovement of the Mississippi River by
tne Wat;onal Government. 1t is reported that
inc NJ Francis, Editor of The Troy Imes'
'onn :, -1 onnointed Charge d'Afaires in Portugal
ann 1;"m A letter was received yesterday py INC
Si~ Ssvv Department from Engineer Melville
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
Extravagant Curiosity.

One day last week New Bedford n
ny lost diamond ring in the cars Will,
On her way from Boston to this citv.
She informed the conductor Of her h..
and he instructed the person who svent
the car to watch carefully for the article
me ring was not found, and the con-
9Qctor offered to make q careful searc,,
ne accordingly lifted the cushions md
aIter most thorough examination found
!! miss1ng diamond. Upon returning
IL 20 tne Iaay she took out . well-fiiIefi
pocket.oook, and, selecting q ten-cent
snd q nVe cent nickel, ofifred it to the
that he was paid by the railroad conn ~
ny for bis services and the money ~.
returned to the pocket-book.-Me;c III ~
ferd, (Aass.) Asrc,syv. ~ 0et'-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
Produce Market Report

BUTTE. NJ. r.. April l.. IS.
The following are i,r wf,,lr-H!e prizes
paid by merchants aud hotel k'si,r> 10:
The commodities enumerated. '!,.:v'rtd
from the wagon. Prize list carefully
corrected every saturday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, NNNN. $50
per cWt.
3" Mill Creek, NNN\. 80:
lercWt.
Mill Greek. New l'ruccss So.
t!ailaiin. 1915 per cwt. .
Union Mills, New Process. Cream Oh
the Valley, $6.W
Union Mills NNXN Snowflake. sl.~
Utah Common. 500
Utah Choice. $l.UI.
Graham, $4.OO.
Wheat per H., p cts, f:.irIsnianl.
Oats, $3.50" $50.
Euttcr, per H., il cts.
Eges, per dozen, 25t" 20 cts.
Corn Meal, *.
Beef, on foot, Z cts.
Beets, 3! cts. rcrlb.
hay per ton. S23G!j.
Cheese, =. rts.
Barley, $2.5:!H" 2.75 per rwt.
Dried beans, Montana, : cts.
Mutton, IL cts.
Pork, dressed, u Its. per IL.
Veal, I'D cts. per H..
Chickens, ~ a. 81: per dozeE.
Wood, - e. 81. In demand.
Hutabagas, , cts. per liz.
Potatoes, $l.75~:: .W "a cwt.
0eoeage, ID cts. per IT,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
COHESIVE POWER OF PUBLIC
PLUMBER.

The party in power is not 1T all solic-
itous that it shall impress the country
with conviction that it is animated
with a stock of principles devised for
the public welfare, but seems willing to
have it publicly understood that its aim
and purpose is to continue to he held
together by the cohesive power of pub
lie plumber. A Washington dispatcl, Of
the 18th says: about = dozen menu
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee met to-day, and after discussion,
unanimously favored the Republicans
in the South uniting with the Liberal
Democrats, who will work with the
more enlightened political sentiment for
q free ballot and fair count. and oppose
the Bourbon Democracy" a coalition
Of this kind would obviously take from
the party large part Of its original
stock in trade. What are technically
known rs waving the bloody shirt, aud
denunciation of those who had attc,npt-
ed to destroy 1.-The best government the
sun ever shone upon," would have tn
be left out. Political campaigning
would then he reduced to the condition
of the play Of Hamlet. with Hamlet left
out. The enlightened political scn,i-
ment for free ballot and fair count
would not catch very large num-
Der "f political suckers. That string
has been harped upon until the sound
falls fiat upon the public eur. But any
port in storm is preferable to the open
sea for a laundering vessel, and SO any
battic-cry will answer the party that is
gradually but surely going down in
public esteem. The cry Of :. s. free bal
lot and fair count" may I've raised
with quite as mus II effect ut the North
as at the South. The ballot box is rs
pur. in the one section as in the other.
but in the din and onf,,sion uf the cry
in the South the unholy coalition hopes
to add, subtract and divide the plunder
which 1t 'nvcts. Notwithstanding. the
cohesive power of this plumber and it's
stimulating effect upon u dcnloralizetl !
political party, there really need exist
any fear that union Of Republicans !
and few discontinued so-t:.lled Demo- !
Gratis In the South will succeed in rcvo-
the political sentiment of
hat section of the Union.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

The Democratic City Convention
which met yesterday for the purpose Of
nominate ng candidate for Mayor and
four candidates for Aldermen, perform
ed its duty we'll. 1t has present.
ed to the electors of Butte ticket COM
posed Of gentlemen in whom implicit
confidence may he placed. They are
old, well-known citizens, whose inter-
ests here arc thoroughly identified with
those of The people of Butte and who
may be depended upon to discharge
faithfully every duty required of them
under the several Offices for which they
are named. Mr.. 0wslcy, the candidate
for Mayor. is u gentleman the mere
mention of whose name is a sufficient
guarantee that every trust conffded to
him will lie faithfully attended to, He
has large interests in the city, is heavy
taxpayer, is public spirited, and POS
ses~cs the integrity, intelligence and
business qualifications to direct success
fully and satisfactorily the municipal
affairs OF the city. Without knowing
who his opponent will oe, it is safe to
assume Mr.. Owsley will carry the city
by an overwhelming majority.
All the candidates for Aldermen.
MessSs. Harry UAcl.eul, james W..
Forsis, Gcoiirey Lavcll and Robert
Rens,,aw are gentleman we'll known i'll
this community. They are recognized
as intelligent, honorable MEN, wl'ose
business relations with our citizens have
been such rs to command their conf
dence aud RESPECT. They are thorough
" acquainted with the needs Of the
city, and may Lc relied upon to shape
legislation 10 meet them. No better Sc
lectiOns could bc made for these inIpOr-
tant offices.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

Upon the first page Of this issue nav
be fOun't the full text q; the new Chi
nese bill which was Ia have been intr,-
luce1 III the House Oh the 18th INST.
1t differs from the old bill in that it pro
v'des tor u suspension for ten years in
stead O.! twenty years, aud for the issu-
ance OF certificates to departing China
men instead of passports. 1t retains
the section prohibiting the naturuliza-
t1"h M chinese, and declares that the
wor.'s Chinese Iabcrers," where used
III tAe act, shall become construed us
meaning skilled and unskillcd lalmrers
anu Cnil'ese working in the mines.
s'.1.;s resident Arthur is prepared to
ss SUI '''i''seif ne will not sign this
OIL OIL even should 1t pass 10th houses, of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

On the 18th inst. the Senate confirm.
ed VIM. E. Chandler for Secretary Of
the Navy; VIM. HI. Hunt for Ministe,
to Russia; John J. Knox, of Minnes,,
ia, for Comptroller of the Currency; ID.
b. Searles for United States Attorney il,
Minnesota; J. Il. Partridge, of Mary
land, for United States Ministerto Peru:
and A. G. B0tkin rs United States Mar
shall for Montana Chandler was con-
hrmeti by q yeas, n Republicans and
four Democrats, against 10 nays, all
Democrats. Only two formal speeches
were delivered, by Bayard in opposition
and by Rollins in advocacy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
TIN CONVENTION TO-DAY.

The City Democratic Convention
which meets to-day for the purpose Of
selecting candidates for Aldermen and
Mayor has . responsible duty to per-
form. This city b Democratic and with
i unobjectionable men upon the ticket
the party car easily elect every man.
But they must be unobjectionable-
must be men Of character, intelligence
and integrity-men in whom the people
have confidence and for whom they
would work and vote. 1t must not tie
expected that party lines will be 20
closely drawn in q purely local election
that voters will overlook their interests
for the sake Of q party victory and place
men in Office who are reasonably sus-
pected of belonging to any ring or
clique whose object II the advancement
Of selfish ends rather than the good of
the city. 1t may be conceded the
members Of the convention are aware Of
this fact and will nominate such men
only as will command the respect aud
support Of the people ut the ensuing
election.
Butte has arrived ut that point in her
history and progress where it becomes
necessary for her people to exercise due
caution in the selection of men to man.
age her municipal affairs. From lit
tie village Of u few years ago she is now
the largest city in the Territory, with
her urban area still constantly expand
ing. With the expansion new wants
are multiplying. In view Of the large
immigration being precipitated upon us
thcse'wants will partake largely of u
sanitary character. The city is now
crowded, and it is safe to assume that
before the season ends, every residence
that can !,e built within its limits will he
built and occupied, and4he population of
the city increased at least one-thirG.
That an epidemic may net follow in the
train of the human tide which is being
diverted here, it becomes highly impor-
tant that every sanitary regulation
should be strictly enforced. If the pres
ent sanitary ordinances are not thor
ough ar stringent enough to meet the
exigencies of the situation Others should
he enacted that will cover the want.
There must Re no half way work in the
matter, and that there may he none the
convention should see to it that only
those men who have the interests Of the
city ut heart and backbone enough to
carry out their convictions Of what is
right and what 10 due the city. shall
find . place upon the ticket. With
such men upon it's ticket the Democratic
party can elect 1t. We are confident
the convention will nominate no one
who does not answer to the require
ments above named.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

thur h not ''going hack" o. these good
people by approving . ten yean' sus-
pension bill. He wants their influence
and their votes in h,s attempt tosucceed
himself in the Presidential chair, and
he IL too shrewd . politician to antago-
nise them In this matter. II he can
gain New York and New England
he can afford 10 Lose half q
dozen such States ~ California.
Even now, at this early day, before the
new bill Is introduced, he is beset by
circumstances Transmitted by the New
York Chamber OF Commerce from the
business men Of that city, engaged in
the China dry goods, iron and cotton
trade, and emblacin. the signatures Of
banks, bankers and insurance conf
panies, against the passage of any law
prohibiting Chinese immigration. These
circumstances will he needed, and the
Republicans at Washington well know
it. Hence their desire to cook up bill
that will effect nothing save placing the
Democrats on record against it. It
seems the Democrats are disposed to
further no bill that does not incorporate
the vital features Of the old one. The
western people ask for bread, and the
Democrats will see to il that they are
not given stone. Legislation to save a
party may lie properly termed doubtful
northumberland in more senses than
one, and Democrats in Congress will not
engage in such or countenance it in
others.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

clans. To Anthony, and E,,,,
Lapl,am we would rive ;n;!''n's and
the smoking car. There !. 'a't'"ns II
that brings after it so ac.rnt,h u" dnns
ternoon nap ~ that Of opi,,'" '" an a:
Hawley and md, other small Fry q; 10 >!e
t nss 1sn Of sa the siSew' " We would NV Nv
was no farther demand fur , M,''eh tL+,.
tutes, we would turn them ov .'e rrr;i.
H0ar Of Massachusetts, and Ii. " Nj.
plished associate. Mr.. Daw,.. -, ;"'"'m,.
no education ike that Of rx, h"r':
No one Knows all aiMu, ,l,.. Ni'fna,,
until he has had it. We wu,, ;'',,'l"A
Lighted !!i It ID to !.; inn%ula,. New I"y,al';
w W.. tine X' ' .. ., cur "r d. s'
dumping-groundi Of our A>i.,; I'"h tit
ness. AMI for this pur,n,>, ,i'.. E.a>,i
"Gvt would I've glad t" he ID :, n,. .ay.
subscription. "''Aeyv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

1t appears that the prospect for the
enactment of an anti Chinese imn,igra-
ten law is not very encouraging at
present. The Democrats ut Washing
ington charge that the Republicans are
working to patch up bill that will re-
lieve them Of censure on the Pacific
Coast; that it will he shorn Of all the vi
tai essential ,catures of the old bill, in
fact an eInasculated anti-C Chinese
bill with the scn,blance Of the form but
not the spirit III the one vetoed. THIS
bill they claim will lie introduced SIM
ply for political effect and if passed CAN
I; effect no good to the people. On the
other hand the Republicans charge the
Democrats ore schcming to make capi-
tai ard are secretly trying to prevent
the p::ssage Of any bill. We take no
stack in this latter charge. 1t is bnt
natural for disappointed Republican
politicians to sIuirn little under the
blow which President Arthur inflicted
upon their party in vctoing the Chinese
bill. We say it is but natural, and
about one of the first charges to lie ex-
l'ected is the one made Ivy the Republic
cans.
The people Of the Pacific Slope asked
for help. That help has been denied
them. The Republican party in Con-
gress placed itself on the record NJ op-
posed to granting them relief from their
oppressOrs and President Arthur round
cd up that record with an ill-considcrs.l
veto Of a relief measure. The Republi-
cans now propose u cook up a bill
not for the purpose of restricting
Chinese immigration - for they
know no restrictive measure will
receive the Presidents approval
behind which they may shelter
from the wrath Of u
justly indignant people. They expect and |
desire Democrats to oppose it and will |
he very careful to introduce one that !
will not commend itself to them.
1t Is nonsense to suppose President
Arthur will approve any measure sus-
pending Chinese immigration. He dare
not do it in the face Of the resolutions of
he Union Leaguers in the East, the tx.
'rc*r commands Of the money power
md corporations against it, and the re-
nenstrances Of the New York Chamber
II Commerce. Since he vetoed the late
ill he has received the congratulations
II tens Of Thousands Of tea-drinking old
maids Of New England for his indepen- :
'ence Of action, etc. has been extolled
0 the skies by the Dawes and Hoars of .
he country, and has received oack-brac-
ng resolutions from the Union Leagues
the East, al commencing him for his
1t. Out not one Of whom knows n y
'''ch about the social and labor aspects
the Chinese question ~ . Digger In t
Ian does Of Greek. Ne, President Ar q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

An effort is now in progress to arrange
the differences between Senators Don
Cameron and Mitchell Of Pennsylvania,
80 that their personal differences NAV
not hereafter jeopardize party success in
that State. The matter can be amicsblv
arranged by allowing the Cameron clan
to run things in Pennsylvania as they
have always done.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

We call the attention of the patrons of
the MINER to the schedule of advertis-
ing rates which appears in another col
umn of this issue. These rates are agreed
upon by the three newspapers publish
ell in this city, and will be rigidIy all
hered to and in no instance icvi::t.d
from. As may I,e :,scertainc.s upon in-
quiry, they are much lower tl:,u those
charged by the Helena papers and from
a third to half less than those of Dem
yer, Salt Lake and ether western city
journals. The advance upon the pres
ent rates Is but slight, hut it is demand
ed by that law of compensation which
Is supposed to guarantee The laborcr his
hire. 1t is probably no secret that the
newspapers Of this city are not filling
their Golfers with wealth at this time,
and while they have done their part in
bringing about the present prosperous
condition Of this locality, they have not
received that pecuniary return to which
their efforts fairly entitle them.
Those whose advertisements were in the
MINER on or before the LIST inst. are not
subject to the advance Of rates before the
commencement Of the ensuing quarter
the first Of July next. We trust the
patrons of the MINER will recognize the
necessity which impels the newspapers
Of the city to this step, and will contin-
ne to extend to them all q generous rat
r0nage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19
Warning from q Pacific Co.s.
publican. ''s

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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

On the I'D Of last December Fitz-Jch n
Porter addressed letter to the Presi-
dent alleging injustice done him by the
court martial trial in 1853, disl,onora6ly
disiMissing him from the service Of the
United States, also reciting the findings
Of the Advising Board ut West Point in
1879, that the former Judgment he SIT
aside and that Porter be nominated tn
his former rank in the Army. This let
ter was referred to Attorney General
Brewster, who has furnished lengthy
opinion that, when the President per.
forms the duty Of approving a sentence
Of u court martial disnlissing an officer,
his act has all the so!en,nity and signifi-
canoe Of a court of law, Us it has to- Ike
performed under the same constque noes.
One OF the consequences is, when judy
n'rnt he regularly entered in the case
properly within judicial cognizancc
from which no appeal has been provid-
Ell or txkcn. and been followed up by
the execution, final and conclusive, up
on the party against whom entered, and
this effect attaches to the action Of the
President in approving the action of the
lOurt martial Diminishing an officer after
that approval has been contaminated by
actual dismissal. Secretary of War Lin
rolD notifies Porter that the President
concurs with the views expressed by the
Attorney General, and that relief is not
within the scope of Presidential author
tY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

Five thousand Jews were recently ex
PEELED from Moscow during the Easte,
holidays. The streets Of Odessa are N,
trolled by troops. Seven hundred per-
sons are without homes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-19

11,a Rirhteous Indignation OF q Life
Long Republican.
Testimony That the Democracy
Have Never Betrayed the Peo-
Nor Violated it's Pledges
on the Chinese
Question.

Frank Pixley, Of the San Franciseo
Aruoazmt, who has been for years
recognized leader Of the Republican
marty ON the Pacific Coast, who was
prominent actor in the last Republican
National Convention and one Ut the
chief workers in outlining the policy Of
the PARTY ami constructing its platform,
rises to the dignity OF the OCCASION upon
the Presidential veto Of the Chinese bill
and speaks out in Il manner that may
not be altogether discretionary from u
party stand point hut is particularly ac-
ceptable to men Oi ali parties in Ca!i:or-
nia. This is what l,c has to say:
This cvi! must i,e arrested. The Dem.
ocrutic party :.as been true To AS pic':,
es in This aes,:ect. The ltcpuhiican
Marty has been false /" ali its profess
sions. 1t HIS betrayed the people and
It has done it under false l'rcteI'sr:;, aIu
with lyin;. and false excuses. The ;:.c!a
are before us. 1t is the l::>t tine that il
party President has, in ignorance and
for scli-.:dvanc2lilt!it, destroyed his
marty by tho reasonable betrayal Oi Il
declared and accepted political rrinci-
pie. 1t is the first alid only time in The
history Of .\nlericon politics that party
Senators and party President dciiOc:
:teiy p;anncs to !nn.o!.ttc II portion -:
the lie party, because the State, direct
IL involved had not enough. Pre,iden-
tial electors to make them tOrnIi.lai'lt in
u Preside ntial campaign. or enough del
egatcs ii, Il national convention 10 make
their votes decisive OF Il candidate.