davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Gen. Shermun's Party.
F rom the Star, April 2.

r TUW IHV otur, NpTlI 7.
 The following telcgraphlc cores pondence took place Friday between the city officials of Tucson and Gen. w. T. Sherman:
 TucsoN, March 3l. CEN. W. T. SHERMAN, U. s. A., Bowie Station-Sir: The mayor and common council of this city respect. fully nder to you and the officers with you the hospitalities of our city, and if it should be your pleas ure to grant us visit and will notify us of the time, we will be pleased to
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Salaries of New York Cierxymen


 Speaking of salaries, the Broad way tabernacle has advanced the pas tor (Taylor) to sl6,0O0, which is the largest clerical salary in New York. This is a judic,ous mettod of keep ing him from accepting any other call. Trinity has been giving its rector (Dix) sl2,000 and house worth S5,0U0 year. He will prob ably be advanced to $20,000. John Hall has sl0,0o0, but will soon be advanced in a proportionate degree. Paxton, formerly of Washinton, has been called by one of our opulent Presbyterian churches at $l2,O00 a year. One Baptist preacher (McAr- thur) is said to be equally we'll paid, while two of this denomination (Brdgeman and Armitage) have each $l0,000. Others receive from $6,0OC down to one half that sum.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10

meet you at the railroad depot and escort you to quarters. Very res. pectfully, your obedient servants, MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL.
 GEN. sHERMAN's REPLY.
 FORT BOWIE, March 3l. MAYOR P. R. FULLY, Tucson:- Thanks for your kind invitation. Will not reach Tucson until the 18th, and movements too uncertain to ad. init of engagements.
 w. T. SHERMAN, Gen.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10

were not backed by the community in their efforts to suppress the law less element that through murder and robbery are retarding the devel- opment of the territory.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10

TIE mines owned by Messrs. flag. gin X revis, of san Francisco, make the following showing for the months of January and February:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
$5O6,O2G S4Ol,32S

At this rate the out put, for the year will aggregate not less than six million dollars, one half of which will represent net profit.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Special Meeting of Council.

At a special meeting of the mayor and common council held April 1, at 7:3O p. m. Mayor Carr presiding; present, Coun- clmen Atchison, Dean and Nash.
 The mayor stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of extending to General Sherman and staff (who are ex- pecled 10 pass through our territory) all invitation to visit tho City of Tombstone and partake of its hospitality.
 The following preamble aud resolutions were unanimously passed.
 WHEREAS, It has been learned that the general oi the arrnles of the United States, accompanied by his stall, are about to Visit the territory of Arizona; and,
 Whereas, Tue C''lZenS ot Tombstone have expressed desire to be afforded an opportunity to pay ther respects 10 the distinguished officer; therefore, be It
 Resolved, By the mayor and common council of the city of Tombstone. t at the mayor be, and is hereby authorized, to for ward d telegram 10 the general, en route, and extend lo Linn and staff an invitation to visit our city and partake of its hospi- tality.
 Resolved, That his honor the mayor ap. point q cumm.itee consisting of one hun dred citizens to act as d committee of ar rangemenls, who shall meet Il committee ol this council to perfect necessary details for a proper reception to the guests oi the city
 Resolved, That committee composed of the ayor, Councllmen Alchison, Dean and Nash, be, and are hereby appointed to acl upon the part of the council, and to meet In conference the committee of One hundred 10 be. appointed by the mayor, on Mnndxy, A rsil .3d, Al 4 p. m., at the court l house, TOT t&aV Vxuh9fction of further busi-- ness in reIxt 7xthb s,nego ng matter.
 saf A c. C.QUIGLEY,
 ,,ss,. sts k{sierk Com. Council.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10

IT is one of the anomalies of the times that the introduction of the electric light in London mas increased the consumption of gas. Ire Sanitary Engineer says that in many places where the electric light has been introduced the gas accounts are con- sideraby larger than formerly.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10

THE South Metrop Titan Gas company, of London, on five fogy days, recently sent l6O,O00,OO0 cubic feet of gas, which was about 1s,OOO,O0O feet in excess of that sent out on five average days.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Asylum
YANKToN, Da

territorial insane 6stzds'l U L 4 (I(| || this afternoon. It was temporary wooden building. There we.s fifty. four patients in the asylum. Of these the following were burned to death: Ossum lverson, Peter Peter son, Ivan Lynch and Jos Hsverly. The property loss is about sl0,OOO.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
This Page is from the Daily
 of Monday, April 3.

ciluCO 0Dc-A fine specimen of Tombstone FOIlvCn UnC silver ore sent by mail post pad
 on receipt Of & f,r years subscrip ion 70 tn'
 Tombstone Epitaph, Address Epitaph Printing and Publishing Co.,, Tomb stone. Arizona.
, 1882-07-05
Inequality among individuals.

Some time ago we gave the results
of Nj. Delaunay's inquiries as TO the
nature and causes of the inequality
of The two sexes. The same biol0.
gist has been recently Investigating
Il much more general question
namely, the inequality that exists
among individuals of the same sex,
an / the results he has reached are
OF great interest and even practical
importance. lie points out that the
study of paleontology and biology,
and, indeed, scientific inquiry gene
rally, demonstrates that progress
goes on from the simple to the conl-
plex, from similar to dissimilar, from
, 1882-07-05

found, as he says, a strong deslre
prevailing for wholesale emigration
to Palestine. He has not been pre-
cipitate in encouraging this aspiration
and he has carefully pointed out the
difficulties to those who have consul
ted him on the subject. But the
widespread existence Of such a desire
attested on his authority, is a fact
not to be lightly disregarded. 1t
throws what will be to many an en-
tirely new light on the Jewish charac-
ter. The activity of the Jews in
Europe has very rarely exhibited it
self in IA pastoral or agricultural d.
rection. We are told, it is true, OF
large numbers Of farmers, and even
of farm labourers, among the Russian
refugees, but the occupations which
Jews mostly affect are those which
in their hands are made to yield
larger and quicker and more secure
returns than can be expected from
the actual cultivation of the soil.
Jews thrive on the necessities and
luxuries, sometimes, we tear, on the
vices, of their neighbours, and this,
no doubt, is why their neighbours are
apt to dislike them. But there is
another characteristic of the Jews,and
that is their national exclusiveness.
1t is this permanent and indoliblo
impulse, perhaps, which prompts
them to crave for reunion in the land
c|onsecrated by the earlier history of
their race At the bottom of every
true Jews nature lies the abiding
thought that he is only a sojourner
in every land but Palestine, and
when he is cast out from the land of
his adoption this thought is tranSmu-
ted into a craving for a return to the
promised land. Against such a cra-
wing, however, for which it is impos-
sible not to feel a respectful sympa-
thy, the Ottoman Government has, it
would appear, sternly set its face.
The Jew, unlike the Christian, ex-
libits no reluctance to become an
Ottoman subject he has no religious
persecution to fear, and the Porte, on
the other hand, makes no objection
to accepting his allegiance. But here
the complacency Of the Turkish
Government stops. The Jew may
freely establish himself in all parts of
the Ottoman Empire except in Pales-
tine. In accepting the Ottoman ma
tionality he must formally engage
not to settle in Palestine. No rea-
sons seem to be assigned for this
somewhat arbitrary exclusion. On
the general expediency of colonizing
Palestine with Jews from Central
AID South Eastern Europe we are
not concerned to pronounce a def
mite opinion on the present occasion
but it certainly seems hard that when
so many Jews are willing to assume
the Ottoman nationality they should
be formally excluded from the one
part of the Turkish dominions to
which they are naturally led by
the strongest impulses of race and
creed.
, 1882-07-05
The Exodus of the Russian Jews.
From the IEmeS.J


is told in the correspondence which
we print elsewhere describing the
exodus of the Jews from Russia. The
Jews, as might naturally be expected
are fleeing from Russia in large num-
bers. This is no voluntary move
ment Of population, but a headlong
flight Of helpless human beings before
a persecution which the constituted
authorities of Russia are either unable
or unwilling to repreSs. The flood
of refugees pours over the frontier of
Galicia, homeless, helpless, and de-
spoiled, to take such shelter as they
can obtain under The protection of
the more hospitable and more hui
name Government of Austria. Twen-
ty-two thousand have arrived in
Brody alone, a small town near the
frontier; and of these $4,000 still
remain without any resources OF their
own either to maintain them where
they are or to carry them to a more
distant home. The kindly charity of
the Jewish ace throughout Europe,
aided by the active sympathy and
support of Christians, is doing all it
can to relieve immediate distress and
TO provide the refugees with a per
manent home. But the exodus still
continues, and their is no little Jason
to fear that the funds at the disposal
Of the various agencies at work may
be exhausted before the task of pro-
viding for the refugees is completed.
Nor is this the only difficulty with
which the benevolent friends Of the
helpless Russian Jews are confronted.
Charity, iudiciously organized and
properly applied, would, no doubt, if
its resources were only sufficient,
avail to convey the refugees to new
homes and to provide them with the
means for a fresh start in life. But
the choice of an appropriate home is
by no means an easy undertaking.
America is a wide area, and would
soon absorb the refugees if they could
once be conveyed to its shores. But
New York would naturally grumble
If the destitute Jews from Russia were
indiscriminately thrown upon its hos
pitality. Accordingly, such of the
refugees as are able Or willing to try
their fortune in America are judicious-
lv distributed by the various chart
table agencies over different parts of
the Western Continent. Our CORES
pondent describes the organization at
work for the purpose of selection and
transmission. Englishmen, we are
glad to think, take a prominent and
active part in the benevolent under
taking. The refugees are first select
ed by a local committee sitting at
Lemberg, and those who are chosen
for emigration are sent first to Ham
burg and ultimately to Liverpool, the
latter port being selected as that of
final embarcation on account of the
facilities it affords for distribution
throughout the various parts Of North
America. The destination of the
emigrants is arranged according to
their special aptitudes and callings,
and care is taken to avoid a too great
influx at any single place. II is inn
possible to commend too highly these
generous and well-planned efforts to
- IL. 49, ooxou0c
, 1882-07-05

STA. I'VE anu SlA LIOuShIu
Jewish families quilted Russia last
year. This year the exodus has as
sumed far larger proportions, and it
is calculated that the immediate loss
of Russia amounts to the abstraction
of not less than f22, 900, 900 sterling.
This sum represents merely the rea-
lied property which the riots have
DESTROYED or which the Jews have
carried out of the cou try; it takes
no account of the disIocation of trade
effected by so large an exodus, Of The
interruption of business caused by
the frequent riots, or Of the perma-
nent loss to the community in the
activity of hand and brain which
each refugee represents. 1t is no
wonder, in such circumstances, that
commerce and industry should be
suffering in an unprecedented degree,
and that men Of business in Russia
should encounter increasing difficult
ties in the conduct of foreign trade.
international credit is nowadays an
organization as sensitive as it is com
plex, and the trade of Russia must
necessarily feel the effects through
out its whole extent of wholesale des-
truction of properly and the abstrac-
ton of a large amount of capital from
the country. There is, indeed, a sort
of retributive Justice in the tact that
Russia itself should be the first coun-
try to suffer from the cynical disre-
gard by its Government of the prima-
ry duties of humanity and civilization.
it may be that the antipathy with
which the Jews are regarded by the
native inhabitants Of Russia and other
parts of Central Europe is not with
out some basis and justification. 1t
may be that some Of the occupations
in which Jews indulge are disgrace
full, and that their habits of business,
ever in reputable calIings, are grasp
inc and not prescriptions. But
accusations of this kind, which after
all are little more than the well-Worn
commonplaces Of anti Semitic hatred,
afford very little real excuso for the
brutal treatment which the Jews have
received in Russia, and none at all
for the apathy with which the
Government has regarded the perse-
cution. Society in Russia is even
now beginning to pay the penalty
of its inhumanity. The Jew-bait-
ing spirit has been let loose, and
at once the finances Of the EN-
pire are threatened with disorder
and Russian commerce is dislocated
and paralyzed. The mere dictates
of humanity, frustrated as they
were by a cynical and short-si9ht-
ed policy, were powerless to stay
the persecution. Let us hope that
when self-interest comes to their
aid the Christian society of Russia
may, at last, be awakened to a sense
of its cruelty and its indifference to
the first duties of civilization.
The letter of Mr.. Laurence Oil
plant, which we print this morning,
is another forcible appeal on behalf
Of the distressed refugees. Mr.. Oil
plant went to Lemberg in pursuance
Of a mission undertaken on behalf OF
the Mansion-honse Comm ttee, and
he has taken a prominent part both
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-27
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

fire in the suburbs of Riga DESTROYED
over forty houses. The loss is estimated at
$50, 000 roubles.
Canon Ernest Wilberforce, son Of the late
Bishop of Oxford, has been appointed first
Bishop Of Newcastle.
M. Visitor Cheerbuliez has been received
at the French Academy to the full seat held
by the late M. Dufaure.
The Chicago Board of Trade yesterday
voted to adjourn over Monday and Tuesday
on account Of Decoration day services.
The utterance of Mr.. Dillon that pro-
voked Mr.. Gladstone's attack implied that
evlctions were more culpable than outraged
Sir Charles Bowen, at present Judge Of
the Court Of Queens Bench, will succeed
the late John Holker as Lord Justice of the
High Court Of Appeal.
A man named Richter, shoemaker and
editor of a Socialist paper, at Vienna, has
been sentenced to twelve years imprison-
ment at hard labor for high treason.
1t is stated that Austria will assent to no
English, French or Egyptian proposals
which do not give due weight to the iegiti-
mate rights OF the Sultan as Suzerain of
Egypt.
A fire Yesterday morning destroyed the
Griffith Portable Company's mapufacsorv.
at Toledo, and its contents. Loss $40 900:
insurance Sl2 600. The company employed
one hundred hands.
The motion for new trial in the Larkin
murder case at Knoxville, Tenn, was YES
terday morning continued by Mr.. Justice
Mathews until the July term of the Federal
Court. Larkin is out on a bond of $4,000.
A telegram from st. Paul reports the dis
covery, in one of the mounds Of the Red
river valley, of "a skull of heroic size and
singular formation" It was found, with
some "abnormallY large body bones"
among the bones OF "aboUt a dozen males
and females, mixed with the bones of vari-
GUS animals" No description is given OF
the skull, nor is anything said Of its actual
dimensions. The mound is to be carefully
examined by the Historical Society of Min
nesota.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-27
THE CRISIS In EGYPT.
THE MINISTRY QUIT OFFICE.
Their ResIgnatiOns Aceepted-ReplY
TO the UItimaIum-Mr. Gladstone
on England's Attitude.

LONDON, May 26.-In the House Of Com
mons this afternoon, on Sir Wilfred Lawson
(RsdicaD protesting against the Liberal
government upholding the integrity of the
Ottoman Empire and asking pledge that
force shall not be employed in Egypt, Mr..
Gladstone stated that it was impossible to
give such pledge, but that there is moth
ing at present that makes 1t likely that force
will be necessary.
He said 1t was inconsistent with public in
terest and the views of the other powers
not to maintain the sovereignty of the Sui
tan. The government have always objected
to separate action, which would be doubly
Objectionable in this instance on account of
our intimate relations with France. He de-
precated further discussion of the matter.
Sir Charles Dixie under Foreign Sec
retary, stated that the ultimatum de-
livered to Mahmoud Boycurdi by the
agents of England and francois substan-
tally as published. except the words
"Menacing Europes" which should read,
"Menacing Egypt" He refused to state
whether or not the ultimatum was sent with
the consent of the Porte.
1t is reported that the government re-
ceived a telegram this afternoon, stating
that Arab BeY is firmly resolved not to
submit.
CAIRO, May 26-The ultimatum of the
Euglish and French Governments further
prescribes entering in the interior of Egypt of
Abellah Pashs and Ali Fehmy Pasha, who,
next to Arab Bey, are the leaders of the
military party. The diplomats here con-
slider It almost certain that the Ministry and
military party will reject the uItimatum.
The agent of England and France has
been summoned to the Ismail Palace. It is
reported that the Ministry have referred the
demands Of England and France to the Sui
tan.
The President of the Council OF Ministers
has cent the following note to the Khedive:
"Your acceptance of the ultimatum is
contrary to the unanimous advice OF your
Ministers. AS an admission of the inter
vention of foreign powers, this incident
constitutes an infringement of the rights of
the Sultan. We, therefore, tender our
resignations.n
The Ministry have sent the following re-
ply TO the agents Of England and France:
"YOur note trenches upon an internal
question, in regard to which the powers
have recognized liberty Of action. The
Egyptian Government and the Khedive are
unable to discuss these points with
out infringing upon Imperial fir
mans and international treaties, and
without compromising the organic
law Of the country. The government will
always be happy to follow your friendly
couusels, but regrets in the present case its
inability to comply with your note. II your
governments believe that the question raised
by you is not exclusively internal, they must
submit 1t to the great power under whose
sovereignty Egypt is placed"
The Khedive has accepted the resignation
of the Ministry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-27
SECOND EDITION.
$50 O'CLOCK p. Nj.
TO-DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Proposed Amendment TO the Rules
The Republican Proposition Sub
mitted.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-In the House, i'm.
mediatelY upon the reading Of the journal,
Mr.. Reed, of Maine, rose to make a privi.
legged report from the Committee on Rules,
pending which Mr.. Kenna, OF West Vir-
ginia, moved that the House take a recess,
but the Clerk proceeded to read the report,
whereupon Mr.. Kenna rose to point OF
order that his motion must first be submit
ted.
The Speaker overruled the point OF order,
and Mr.. Kenna appealed from the decision
OF the Chair. The Chair refused to enter
tain the appeal and directed the Clerk to
read. The Clerk then proceeded to read
the report of the Committee on Rules as
follows: ''To amend Paragraph s, Rule 16,
so as to read, pending a motion to
suspend the rules, as on any question
OF consid Grafton which may arise on case
involving the constitutional right to a seat,
and pending a motion for the previous
question, or after It shall have been ordered
on any such case, the Speaker may entertain
one motion to adjourn, but after
the result thereon is announced
he shall not entertain any
any other motion until the vote is taken on
the pending question, and pending the con-
sideration of such motion to adjourn or to
take recess, but not both in succession,
shall be in order, and such motion
shall not be repeated without further
intervening consideration of the case for at
least one hour" Mr.. Reed said he would
call up the report at a suitable time.
Mr.. Randall demanded that 1t lie over
one day.
Three or four dilatory motions were sub
mitted, pending which Mr.. Calkins asked
and obtained unanimous consent to submit
the proposition adopted in the Republican
caucus last evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-27
New York STOCK Market.

New YORK, May 26-Share speculation
opened generally strong, and prices were
q to u per cent. higher than the closing
figures of yesterday, Manhattan Beach
leading the advance. In the early trade a
general decline of Is to a per cent. the
latter for Delaware and Hudson. was fol-
lowed by an advance of IS to "a per cent,
Louisville and Nashville leading the upward
turn.
The market then became decidedly weak,
and hv 11:45 Wabash preferred had fallen
off 25s per cent. to 495S and the remainder
OF the list d to q per cent, Wabash COM
mon. Richmond aud Danville, and Northern
Pacific common being also prominent in the
downward movement. In the early part of
the evening a recovery of * to l per cent.
was recorded, Wabash preferred leading
therein, after which the market again be-
came weak and sold off Is to II per cent,
Texas Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande,
and Wabash preferred being conspicuous
in the decline.
A general recovery of x to 4 per cent.
took place in the late trade, but in the final
dealings prices declined Is per cent,
the latter for Missouri Pacific. The market
closed weak. Values We're 4 to 81 per
cent. lower than at yesterdays close, the
latter for Hannibal and ST.. Joe preferred.
MetropolitOn and Elevated however, was the
exception and closed 81 per cent. higher than
Yesterday. The weak shares during the
dsy were Texas Pacific, Wabash and Mis-
souri, Pacific. Transactions aggregated
2SS, 900 shares.