davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
Committee Appoi,atsne nfs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Whenever the house
considers the report submitted by Robson,
from the committee on rules, Mr.. Springer
will move to amend the rule of the house, so
as to provide as follows:
AS soon as the organization of the house is
effected at the commencement OF each con-
gress, there shall be chosen by the house CON-
mittees on rules and organization. In voting
for members of such committees the roll shall
be called, and each member whose name is
called may vote for two committee men, and
no more, and the four having the highest
number of votes, shall with the speaker as
chairman constitute such committee.
Second-It shall be the duty of the commit
tee on rules and organization to report to the
house at the earliest time practicable the COM
mittees provided for in the rules, and when
such reports is agreed to by the house the
committees so reported shall be permanent
committees for such congress. All special,
select, or joint committees created during
congress-, and all vacancies which may occur,
shall be appointed or filled in like manner.
Third-The committee on rules and organi-
cation shall have the right to report at any
time and all propositions for amendment of
the rules, may be submitted at any time and
shall be referred to such committee without
debate.
The amendment will further provide the
committee on rules and organization shall be
a standing committee of the house in lieu of
the committee on rules.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Connection With the Chicago s. North
Western Road Decided Upon,

UCesoTA AsOhu DoCiOcu OpOus
MONTREAL, Jan. 12.-The Canada Pacific
railroad directors have resolved not to build
the contemplated branch to Sault Ste. Marie,
but that connection shall be made with the Chi
cago & Northwestern instead. While the line
along the north shore of Lake Superior is in
progress, swift steamers will be used to carry
freight from Algoma bay to Chicago and
Thunder baY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
Grants Church.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-General Grant and U.
s. Grant, Jr., each paid $1,000 for a pew, at
the auction sale OF pews in DIR. Newman's new
church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

CATTLEsBURG, KY, Jan 12.-The grand
jury will .probaly report to-day in the case of
the Ashland murderers. The disposition is to
bring them to speedy trial one by one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
BREAKING THE DEADLOCK.
The Warning Democratic Factions of New
York Agree to q Caucus.

ALBANY, Jan. 12-The Democrats of both
houses of the legislature meet in caucus Mon
day, when the Tammany members will be
present. Prominent Democrats of the state
suggested this course to put an end to the
deadlock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
Call for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The following is
the text of the 10th call for the redemption
of bonds of the loan of July II and August
5, 1861, continued at 3K per cent. from July
/, 1881, were issued this afternoon:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Jan. -, 1SS2.-By virtue of the authority
conferred by law upon the secretary of the
treasury, notice is hereby given that the prin-
cipal and accrued interest of the bonds herein
below designated, will be paid at the treasury
of the United States, in the city of Washing
ton, 18th day of March, 1882, and that the in
terest on such bonds cease that
day, viz: Registered bonds, acts
July II and August 5, 1861, continued
during the pleasure of the government under
the terms of circular No. 42S, dated April 18th,
1881, to bear interest at the rate of 3H per
cent. per annum from July LIST, 1881, as fol-
lows: $50, No. 1, $50 to 1850; both inclusive;
SlOO, No. 1901 to 1900, both inclusive;
$500, No. 9,60l to 10000, both inclusive;
$1,000, No. 47,OO1 to $4,000, both inclusive;
$4,000, No. 16,OO1 to $3.50, both Inclusive
$4,000, Ma. 3O,101 to 32,55O, both inclusive.
Total, $50 100000 Many of the bonds orig
inally included in the above.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-17
H0rses---N0tice to Stock Men.

A VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-
DENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
road depot, situated on one of the prin.
cipal streets, will be exchanged for Cali
fornia or half-breed mares and colts.
For further particulars address w, B.
g., Rooms IS and Sc, No. 330 Pine street,
San Francisco, Cal. slS-Iew-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-17
Late kilograms.
Esa,hs sSIachsu by s..nW.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16 --'lhs
Central Pacific trains are lying at
Blue Cs non road, being blocked by
"a heavy snow. Three miles east
OF Emigrant Gapa snow slide car
ried away the sheds. Another &C.
cured at Tamarock, but the
damage is not known. Tie
plows and a strong force of men
are at work clearing the road
CoLFAx, March IS -Fhe storm
still continues The snow-plow
that LETT Blue Canon last night is
stuck fast iD the DRIFT about one
mile west Of that point
The Alta snow-plow started East
esrly this morning with ST.
perintendent Pratt ana about
sixty lahorers. They will
work east until met by
the Blue Canon plow. The plow
that left Truckee last night is
stalled in drift near Stroug's
Canon. Yesterday's east bound
overland train il waiting here.
The train OF the 14th is at summit;
yesterdays west bon overland
train is IT Blue Canon, aud to-
days at rruckea From present
Indications the road will he opened
by noon to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-17
VOL. XVII.
gos Anoeles Aerala.
lOSANaELES WEEKLY HERALD
is spublished every Saturday morning.

lspuhiished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
One year, 10y nail or express .cne oopy..Sooo
Six months, ~ g
Three ..l W
Advertisements inserted al reasonable
rates.
Ass Kinds Of .soD.&ITh t0ne 60
Cernpeso with saU Franchises tfz
Price, ,sfYi ie, and Ekcgassee 81 works
kuanssiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-17
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
A SNss~ty uf s~t"seass.s H. Hs
tr"st. she asstus...s 4As.,s-f.

A vn.,-,y {. s"s.scas,.s u.,ns
,r"u. sn- sssto.,ss Gapss-t.
WASHINGTON, March, Is The
House passed bill appropfiaiing
$150,00 for the relief oi the suflcT- =
ers by the Mississippi floods and
for strengthening the levees.
Judge Biatchford has accepted
the Supreme Justiceship.
SPECIFIES ON THE CHINESE BILL.
Page finished his speech on the
Chinese bill 1t 3:20, baving been
attentively listened 10 for more
than hour. He was followed by
Tyler, Of VermoH', favotln.s . re.
duction OF the eim OF Suspension
to fifteen yeats Rice, of NJ aesa-
chusttts, opposed lie bill in i long
speech, hi- arguments being sub
staniialiy Identical with Sen-tor
Hoai's, aHd the House soon after
adjourned.
RCSECRANS ELECTED CHAIRMAN
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL.
COMMITTEE.
Rosecraus was chosen Chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee; also Chair
man of the Executive Committee
Representative Flower Was elected
member Of the Executive Com
mittee, and he and Ger. R0secrans
are empowered to designote the
other five members.
The Senate confirmed the n0mi-
nations of John Russell Young, of
New York, Minister to China, and
Z. A. Logan, of Illinois, Minister
to Chile.
THE PERUVIAN CONSPIRACY.
Shipherd came before the House
Committee on Foreign Afisirs to-
day, but did not bring hIa papers.
He admitted writing tour letters to
the Secretary Of State, noted as
missing. Shipherd was ordered to
return 10 New York and procure
the papers.
ks"w sapa Ho' ,ae a.. fissa I.st,rr.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-All
doubt AS To how the Garfield letter
10 the late Chief Justice Chase be-
came public has been removed by
the admission Of j. a. Schuckers,
formerly Private Secretary to Mr..
Chase, that he furnished n copy to
Dana, Of ,h- New Yotk Sun. Mr..
ScbuckerS says, ia regard to
the matter. "Yes, gave that
letter 10 Dana, auh that
is all there is to be- said My mo-
tive, whether personal or for the
public benefit, Is u matter of no sc-
count. shall not enter into any
public discussion about that letter.
Suffice it to say that it was given
out by me, aDdanybody who de.
clares 1t "a forgery does
a very foolish thing.
have other letters of Mr..
Chase's correspondence. There
are some In that package and some
are locked up in this city. At the
request of Mis-. Chase they were
put in my hands for the purpose Of
aiding me to write the life of her
husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
s U p p L III M FL N II.
HOUSTON COUNTY.

interest Sinking $s:''sz= % '~4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
The Federal Court Building

Mr.. David A. Neyins, special agent of the
treasury department, New Orleans, who
was sent here to solve the knotty problem
as to where the new Federal court building
should be located, or rather to view the diff
ierent proposed sites and report his prefer.
ence, arrived yesterday morning from
Galveston. He was at once he.
seiged by property owners, who elaborated
upon the advantages of their special sites.
HERALD reporter found Mr.. Neyips i'm
the post'oiiice bent over map of the city
and surrounded by number of gentlemen.
The reporter found him as cool as cucum.
Der and as mute as an oyster. He did not
appear to be the least bit enthused, and was
not confused in the least by the
many questions asked ami the numer-
Gus suggestions made to him, Later
IN the day he viewed the different sites and
his presence created quite stir in real es-
tate circles. The good real estate owners
were anxious to meet him, and when thew
at once had stuck to him like leech. Those
who advocate the building being
located on the McCov prop.
erty, corner of Lamar and Commerce
streets held meeting at which the gentle.
man was present and urged in every way
the eligibility of that property as the best
site. there are great many citizens and
property holders as well, who think the
building ought to be located east of Syca-
more street, as the growth Of the town has
ever tended that way. Mr. Nevins
came here at the instance of the govern
ment to cast his eye over the situation and
report what he might deem the best loca-
ton, and he left last evening, and SO far as
is known, expressed no opinion in regard
to the matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
The MpNiCun EXCHANGE

A new enterprise of some Importance to
the commerce of the United States has been
begun, under favorable auspices i'm Nav
Orleans. The capital is $4,000. with the
option OF increasing it to 100000, The
list OF members is long, and comprises the
leading firms of New Orleans in most
branches of business. The aim of the OK.
change will be to ascertain what goods are
most needed by the Spanish.American peo.
pie, and what products of those countries
can best be obtained in return. 1t will also
make Spanish American mercantile al.
rectory, will act rs a bureau of information
for all who wish to buy or sell with Mexico
or the other Longitudinal nations,r and
Will receive orders for goods of any kind
from any part of the territory covered by
its operations. There will be on exhibition
in the rooms of the exchange samples of
the mineral and vegetable products of the
different countries. The design is to make
New Orleans the entrepot for all the Span.
ish'A american trade. by their prompt nc.
ton in the matter the merchants of New
Orleans have shown commendable saracity.
and the new Spanish exchange will proba.
bly, enable that city to keep the bulk of the
Mexican trade in her own hands.-TNew
York Mail and Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
A proposed Opern .uou.e

H. g. Barrow, representing the firm of
sosman n Lands, of Chicago, is in the city
and proposes to build, furnish and stock
with scenery complete an opera.house for
the city, which is to cost, complete, $4,000.
, Mr., Barrow proposes, II the citizens of
Dallas will raise $4,000 aud the opera.
house company will issue bonds bearing 10
per cent, running ten or fifteen years,
TO- the amount of $4,000, he
VIII take the bonds and build the
house.
The company will consix of 400 shares at
500 each, making $4,000 When the sum
OF $4,000 is subscribed the shareholders
are TO meet and organize company and
Mr. Bsrrcws will then submit plans for
an elegant house, embracing all the
modern features and improvements.
These plans are to be approved by the
company after its organization. An opera
house costing less than $4,000 might an.
swer Dallas Of to-day but with lis rapid
growth house of less value In few years
time would be but secondcass one, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

far recovered that he was able to return to
the United States some three months later.
Since that time he has declined in mental
strength, but has about held his own in
other respects. During the greater
portion of the time since his return
he has been guided by the advice OF "spir-
its, " the principal one of these mentors be-
ing an undeveloped Indian girl, possessed
of aprodigious amount of information as to
sanitary engineering, the management OF
newspapers ana other modern matters.
Mr.. Storey is engaged in the construction
on Grand boulevard of marble palace
which Will cost three.quarters. of million
dollars, which has been several wears in
progress, and which will not be under roof
before the close of the coming year. At
the present time he gives but little atten-
ton to his newspaper which, since he
ceased TO give il his personal oversight, has
invisibly improved. lie p ,sses his time in
bordering over the direction of his
spiritual guides, in relating to
his listener for the thousandth
time what the "spilitsn have done for him,
and in mvsteriously planning as to what he
will purchase when he shall visit Europe
for the materials for the furnishing OF his
new house. 1t is pitiful outcome of life
| which has been among the most energetic,
influential and audacions in the domain of
journalism. To-day decrcpit old man,
babbling over the memories of his youth,
ceaselessly reiterating bis pucrile expert
ences under spirits control, anticipating,
with many break In speech and recollec-
ton, a visit to the shops of the Palais Royal
and residence of years in the marble pal
ace; with shrunken eye, palsicd hands, and
thoughts which come and CO. driven here
and there by chaotic agences-such is the
once grand man who presided over the des-
TIMES of the greatest newspaperin the west,
and whose ability, boldness and energy
made him commanding figure of the
age Washington Special to the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

1t is long time since there has been A
season so marked with numerous weddings
and the anticipated nuptas of several Ia.
dies considerably past thirty has had the
eject OF making many Of the autumn-leaf
slsterhood luck up courage. An unmar.
RED lady OF juvenile tendencies who owns
up 10 lorty has Tor many years been keep.
ing record of the ages of brides of her no.
quaintance who have accented the hvme.
neal halter, and having reached the nnm.
Der of one thousand has made IN table
for the benefit of her friends, Showing the
average matrimonial chances at diiIerent
ages between fourteen and forty. UnIor.
tunately none of the brides in her catalogue
have passed that point. The table is as.
follows: 10 GO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

TnE iron'clad Miantonomah, which has
Just been ordered from Philadelphia to
Norfolk, is filled with no less than fifly.two
engines, which ought to afford auough power
to actively propel even this cumbersome
iron'turreted monster. She has u pump on
board specially designed by the naval de.
|partment, which, like all special designs
emanating from that quarter, has given al
READY any amount of trouble. The great
!,dificulty with most heavily.plated moni.
'tors Is TO keep them ailoat, and therefore
She pump is prime factor in the matter of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

Very truthfully and pointedly does the
Philadelphia Times say that "in the face
pf the lesson Of last summers labor troubles
there are thousand men in the pudding
|nills In the west, who have determined TO
30 on a strike rather than work for the
Pittsburg schedule to which they agreed
Two months ago. The sense of this is not
tuitc clear. AT the beginning OF winter
Ind the close OF navigation, when western
pine employers reduce the number of their
lands, these men determine to 60 on a
rike. IL tho half.starved man pushed
way the food that would keep him alive
ntil better times came, his action would
no more unreasonable than this resolve
strike In the face OF certain loss and do.
ns. Labonng men should pause for
ng time before taking a step that would
zen the doors OF their homes TO hunger
d cold and suffering. The law of reason
asAlns. such strikes au this"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

Caroline Head, of color, swore out war.
rant yesterday for the arrest of Conductor
Bruce, on the Texas Central road charging
him with an aggravated assault. Her hend
was cut, aud she had evidently been roughly
handled. She says that she boarded the
north'bound train at Garrett station ycs.
terday morning, and when the
conductor had collected her fare
he told her that she must
go forward TO another cur. She told him
she was sick, when he insisted on her going,
and when size declined he and a brakeman
put her into the forward ear by main force.
In the scuille she received several blows ON
the head. The conductor is yet to be heard
from.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

1t Is said that GENERAL BUFFERS success
In Massachusetts, this year must be attrb.
uted to the influence of the spinsters in that
state, who are struggling for womans suf
frage. The gallant old general is supposed
to be the firm friend of the ladies and they
worked for him with the utmost enthusiasm.
The fact is that GovERNoR.ELEcr BUTLER
will DO all in his power to accommodate
those who are his friends, but the "strong-
minded" will be wise if they succeed in
getting the new governor to perform after
his election the generous promises of ante.
election days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

THE review of the troops engaged in the
Egyptian campaign, which took place in
the presence of the Queen in London the
other day, is said to have attracted the
largest crowd witnessed in the great En-
glish capital within the last quarter of a
century. II an English army should con,
quer a real lirst.class foe one, the soldiers
would be canoni2ed, each and every one of
them. There never was as much fuss made
over holiday excursion before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
Mexico Ms Commercial Subject.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune, who has
recently been soiourning in Mexico, does
not seem to entertain very sanguine hopes
as to the future of that country, He says
ut must be confessed that the Mexican
people give, as whole, but small promise
for railway business, Their wants seem to
be reduced to the lowest necessities of hu.
mainly; in fact, not very far above those of
our Indians. Clothing of the sim ples, and
mostly OF the coarsest fabrics; food of beans
and cakes of coarse flour baked in the ashes,
with very small allowance OF meat of any
kind; furniture In their adobe houses of the
rudest make; many of them can put all
their earthly possessions on u donkey or
two, behind which they trudgc In measured
pace, OF course there are exceptions 10 this,
for there were wealthy, well-to do people on
the cars I'D in the streets, lut the great
majority sadly need the elevating influences
of our Christian civilization
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

JOHN SHERMAN, who, with BLAINE thinks
and dreams of nothing else but the republi-
can nomination for the presidency, fatters
himself that his party will be solid again
in 1884. twill have to pick itself up Won
deriully fast If 1t is. If the democracy will
but do its duty and act dscreetly it will be
next TO impossible to find the republican
party after the elections in 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

ton Of the fact and says no inrorm.,,o,
to be had Of Stewart; that his wbare Weston IS
are unknown. Yours. VWrenreaoouts
Inc HERALD has received several IV NE.
, M m regard to the above and V Cita.
Marshal Marshal Arnold has received a telegram NY
S Soen nss,, ine matter No such party bs.
so far as can be ascertaincd Ae" DALLAS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

wolld be superseded by better one. thus
rendering the house OF less value. One of
$4,000, with a seating capacity Of twelve
hundred, built on the ground
foor with two galleries, will
answer, all purposes for years to come, or
until the city is large enough to support
two such opera houses. Mr.. Barrow had
nearly one. half the required amount sub.
scTlbed last evening. and for the sake of the
theatre-golng. people of Dallas and her
good reputation it is to be hoped ne will
succeed in the laudable undertaking,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
COOPER.

COOPER, Delta County, Nov. %, 1890
correspondence. The democratic mo.
jority in Delta county is: For govsrn0r
l0i; for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASS; for CONN
troller, iol; for treasurer, 426 for comm;p
sloner genera land office, 1872; for attorney.
GENERA Wn 4oZ; Tor congress, 4th district, SSs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
An Arm Amputntcd.

Allen Morgan, who was shot at his home,
some three miles south of this city, Thurs.
day, by his sou, whom he attempted 10
are that he will recover. lie attempted To
reprmond his son, q lad OF some fourteen
summers, who seized shotgun loaded
with duck shot and fred on his faith, r Tho
contents taking effect in the upner part of
his leu arm. II was found that IN order TO
save his life the amputatlon of the limb
was necessary, and yesterday Drs. Allen
and Carter successfully performed the
operation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

IT is said that PRESIDENT ARTHUR is nurs-
ing his wrath and getting ready, yet, at the
appropriate time, to strike some parties with
deadly blow for their conduct during the
reoent,campaign. II the. president can hit
anybody harder than the country struck
him on the 18th, he is certainly entitled to
the championship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

THE heavy military establishment in Ger
many is beginning to tell upon the finances
Of the country. The deficit in the revenue
Tor the past year was exceedingly large, and
the serious question now agitating BIS.
MARoR and the reichstag is how to prevent
q recurrence of the difficulty next year
without greatly increasing the taxes. Ger
many sailed on serenely, from a financial
standpoint, 80 long as the French indem.
nifty lasted, but that is now exhausted. and
she finds herself in dilemma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
An Alleged Robbery
To the Edl,or of tho Herald.

ST. Louis, Nov. ~, iSS2.--There was pub.
lished in the Missouri Republican Of the
10th instant, a special from your civ ,hat
one John Stewart had been wnylnid and
robbed OF n certain amount Of MONEY. Ills
wife becoming aware of the fac, cnme 10
the city from Bunker Hill, Illinois, ON YES.
terday and got our chief OF police to tele.
graph to your chief about the matter. This
mornings Republican special makes men.