davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
filed the chair Of the presiding officer with
s"'''' xox.r,x,BLE BONDS.

NON-TAxABLE BONDS.
Tuesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Loyenstein,
from the Committee on Finance, reported
the following Senate blu Though he had
opposed II in eommittee) 'to prevent the
issue Of non-taxable bonds by cities,
towns. counties, or corporations, and TO
enforce the collection Of taxes "-lpatron,
Mr.. Newberryl:
I. be II endctedby The General assembly,
That hereafter It shall not be lawful fora
city. county, town, or corporation 70 issue
any bonds except they express on the face
thereof: This bond is TO be taxed for State
and local purposes at the same per centum
on the hundred dollars OF value as are the
lands Of this Commonwealth.
>. All bonds heretofore issued since the
adoption Of this Constitution, not exempt
ed In terms Of law, are to be assessed and
taxed as provided i'm the preceding sec
tiOn.
3. This act shall be In force from IT, pass
age. and all acts or parts OF acts i'm conflict
herewith be, and the same are hereby, re-
ppqlgd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
For sale by ihe folIowing groecI

HIGHLY RECOMNIFNDFD ASA SAPRECATTION
AGAINST SMALLPOX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
SMAIL-POA
EEtDICATED.. >.

CONTkCIoN itstrpfcd.
SioK-Euolis purlhelanl
made pleasant
ENIEEB AND SIGN
Prisons rcliWcd and
rrfne he'd hy bathing
with PruphNlaciic fiu-
idadfiCd thc wafer,
CATArEH relieved aud
cured.
f.HY-lTELAS cured.
BUHNs relieved Instant
IS
SCAGs prevented:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

Mr.. stratton, Of Goochand, introduced
a bin fol' the relief Of the sufferers by the
Coalfield disaster. The. bill directs the
Auditor Of Public Accounts 10 draw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
The CoaIGeId Calamity.

s PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD At TIE CON-
NERCIAL CLUB THIS EVENING 10 DEVISE
RELIEF MEASURES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

srPRENE COURT OF APPEALs.-Williams
US. Blakey, commissioner. Argued by st.
George Filzhugh, Esq. for appellant, and
Captain William o. Fry for appellee. and
submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

Mr. Nicol, the member from Prince VIII
liam, left the city last night for home in
consequence Of the receipt OF a telegram
announcing the death Of his sister.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-17

lsMALA, May 20 IL is REPORTED TINT mn
Egyptian mau.of-war has laid torp-does
aroend The anchorage of tho British. froueh
and Italian vossels
Nav YorS, May 3l.-A cable to the
Hud'd from Cairo uf the Suth Ny There
il . fearful p,nie Mt Alexandra. The En.
ropeon population nre IN fcsr Tor their lvs.
They ARE leaving IN hundreds. The
women recently confined have been taken
ON board to escape the hruial,iy Of tho sol
dlcry. Arab is forcing The population to
s,gn pc ,liun to dcroso tho kbedive NJ
the hryonct's point, usiug Hahn Psshs q
name o gain signatures. The soldiers are
likely tn oppose he landing Of The TurkiSh
Commission, aud will fight,
All the chnrhes aud places Of nmu,c =.
mont are clu' ed. Small rrms ATE bnuyht
mp at famine prices. The Ergi,b Consul,
summoned frum Europe for The occasion.
is calm, but firm. Arab now refuses all
interviews TO cortcsp dents.
CoNsrASrlSoPLr. June 81 Sultan
h's informed The French Ambassador thil
he Porte is able TO remove the difficulty il
Egypt without conference. The Sultan
! ''''N '''' Nv NpIlHlftlbnfTi
would I've ohcycd. He felt oui rontideu,
ut being able to restore Egypt To her hur
| NAL state.
| LoNpoN, June 5.-Tt is said that the or
ders for cessation Of work ON the f,riiiica
tons of Alexandria arrived too tate, Ms tn,
Notifications had been completed Tn,
forts are ready, and even the guns ar
ready, with the gunners ut their post
| Egypi,n soldiers have been seen drilin,
with heavy guns, and they were also treI
measuring tho exact distances oil the En-
glish ships from land.
Admiral Scufeldt, according to latest in
formation, was to leave Kobe for Core, to
ward the cud of May. by the American
mHn-of.wsr SlcotdTo. His arrival is awsit
ed with intense feeling. It is general
understood now that LII Hung Chang's "a
cent letter TO the Corean leaders counsele
submission to ali moderate dcmands frur
America. The movements Of Corcnn MI
thori,ies beimy divided opinions. some Fl
voring foreign alliances, others strungl
opposing this. The ex.Regent's letter ,
III Hung Chang is circulated ms nm ant
foreign manifesto. The eX.Regcnt's par,
yields great power, but the King thus f,
stands firm in his DEF ernination not to i,
vile destruction by opposition to everyihiu
foreign.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-17

the Hawann ~ unly uue hrnurh. nuw iutc.
most md most knuwu His npiuiuu ,s
,hu lu,g previous ~ the occupation uf The
Asi,'ic Archipelago Ivy the pre- eut Malay
race. u wns tho bon Of the people now
known NJ f"lynctinus. lie gives no NC.
count Of their phy'irnl p,cuIio,i ie'. TOT
docs he more th,n nlmdr in their diversity
IN Language, customs nd l. c,liiy, NJ wol
ma rhy,inguon Y from the rnpuru rue. In.
h,hi,i, x The norlh.wc>icrn # Orrnnicn.
lie tudr traces uf he prr,ious residence "t
tho Fnlyl e, irr &C. iu the l,tcnu MD i
homo slill furlhcr westward ~ d Uurlh.
ward an tho chores uf the Itr.i,n Gulf
lie h,ds imtimn,ions nl,u Of the hriup
originally of Arysn stock uu VIII eli hrd
htcu grrfi.d Cnshic cnilz ton. II p
chief rcli'icc is an cp.rolrd trait 81
human nntnrc that. IN NIL clct,f cnigra-
iiun. Lends To- the practice of d-signnli, Y
few places &C rhOdc nfi,r the i,nilri
nnn o. Of the 4 luc,liirs. 7 he unu @ Tot
island in IT, vnrious r"y,c i,r form ~ u Isn.
nuka. uuku. he says is d r than the come
mon Malay namc. pplo. IL similar furws,
lrhnnss, A,gcnnsn, il occurs in the isln' d.
nf tho Mediterranean Ten. Yet. Judge
|
| Duric nan g {, r islnrd. hut ,huuld he tine,
back 10 tho Cushirc Arabs Whit "gi.
cal consistency there IN il either such Gr-
nipl ar such operation. d e. not trrm very
apparent to the reader. In J"dgc For
nandrrs mind this st.ion cnt nny derive
its probability from he analysis n,x M d,
of the nan- of Hawaii. IN it's various
forms, Hawaii. Hnb,i, Awnii. Sawnii. ihi'
is n common P"lynesian name. 4 his liz in
tcrprcicd M H,wai,. heated "r raging LIN
wn, not Haws.,ki. little lava ilnwn !,
then searched for among the islands I"
tho Asia'io Archipelago, mud Jnvn is dc
clated the proiouym from which Hawai-
derives its pathological descent. Searching
still further westward from any sinin
nsmc, Tnb,, in Southern Arnbi,, is found
and So our Hnwaiians appear ms he S"bcans
that tribe Of Cns bite arabs who mnde sncl
havoc with jobs family aud pro- erty
Names Of other islands or lucnlitss in tn
Hawaiian group are treated in The sam
way, aud the original loo lilies found in tn
Asia,ic Archipelago. the 1,ccan or S"utI,
crn Arabia. a this locks too much lk
adopting n theory md then seeking on
facts to confirm it, But Columbus di
Just the same ihi'g when he conceived til
idea of re,ching tho lndics by smiling wes'
ward. Judge Furnander may not hav
found in the facts he states he logical an
scientific confirmation Of his theory; bit
bis theory Of the origin Of the Polynesia
race, in that part OF The earth called Cush
Ava i'y the Sanscrit language, between II
editerranean mud The Indian Ocern, mn
be the real truth in The case. C.. NJ. II.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-17
SATUR DAl PRESS.
Our Musical Monthly.


Sorr- IL frequently haprsr. chat musical stu.
dents como across saw ,hiug thlt iF not quite
clear 80 thcIu, thrurfou intend iu this depart
men, 10 tJy and ansvci questions cont io Ms 10.
later than the Nah " each nouth. accompanied hy
the full names W tht wttcrsI
Music Is a erperous wine.
rha, makcs the heart to bound, tho c,,s to shine.
A In SWEET waves % cHmcs through our veins,
pifusne hahn 10 drives away nll palms.
John Hundcl, the eminent organist, is
dead.
Frans is now quito deaf
A royal college of music is about to be
established in London, England
DIR. Hans Van Bulow. tho pianist is on.
ragged 10 I've married 60 Fmulrin Marie
Schanger. an actress
The death is announced ct Gorioni the
eminent pianist and rival u Mario, at tho
age Of i2,
Mr. Hondec. the manager ct the Men.
delssohn Quintciio Climb, will shortly take
an opera company 60 Australia. md It is
not unlikely but that he may stny here n
month and give four or Eve performances
Miss Cora Miller, the primn donna with
the MeudclSsohu Quintoitc Club, after n
brief stay in America, will proceed ia
Europe.
VIVA, mistake it is to suppose music is
one Of the easiest acquired of arts The
true musician must work all his days, and
even then may not have mastered all dc.
tails of this intricate science.
Fine musc is the very luxury of doyo
tan, but TO be Of any value in the seryic,
Of God, it must be more, it must be tn,
expression Of devotion, else il is worthless
~ an net Of devotion.
A Chinese concert was recently given il
New York. There were seven performers
Wong Og manipulated . wheezy fiddle
Bai Sing produced dulcoi notes from tom
tom, Jan Tai thumbed the banjo, Ong Hin
drew forth marvellous sounds from n fry
ing pan and broom handle attachment
vhilo Jan Yeo beat with two small stick
what looked like an inverted skillet sc
upon n tripod; Sum Sing blew into flut
as long as a fishing rod; Lang All Vans
did full Justice to the dram. They nj
started at given signal, and the seven in
struments were severally and collectivel
operated with great spirit and energy.
The OrgapiSt'S Journal has the follow
ing in regard to organ recitals; 1t
with unfeigned Joy and thanfuness tina
we hear of more and more organ recital,
May they soon be counted by hundreds
Too long, we believe, has the church bee
only the place for the spoken Wore
Heaven forbid that we even speak light
of the teachings of our Lord and Maste
These we would have and must have; br
let the church be something more; let it
aplace where we shall not only be iustruc
ed, but be made happy every day and a
days. And what can do all this so we'll {
music, and so nobly, grandly aud truly {
the organ? Awake, We organists all, at
speak TO the people You have mission
and most noble one. Through you Il
musio speak cheer to toiling and heav
burdened humanity
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-17
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

From San Francisco papers received by
the Australia and Sac we Gull the follow
ing items of interest:
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Post will
state that Judge Carter viii on Monday
deliver decision denying the motion for
new rehearing in the Guiteau case. All
the Judges of the Supreme Court of the
District, after consultation, decided that
every point raised in the motion had al
ready been fully considered and decided.
Eminent lawyers think there is no prob
ability of writ of habeas corpus being
issued by any Judge of the United States
Supreme Court, and that no legal meas.
ures can be taken in the case after the
motion for rehearing on Monday, except
the legal execution of the sentence.
HALIFAX, May gan immense nun.
Der of icebergs, some sixty feet high, are
outside the harbor and drifting shoreward.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Magni6cently
bound copies of the Jersey City Garfield
Memorial Volume have been prepared for
presentation to Queen Victoria and Mrs
Garfield. The volume intended for the
Queen is inscribed, ITO Her Majesty, Vic.
toria, Queen of England, ETC., this volume
is presented by the citizens of Jersey City
n. j., as grateful tribute of affection foi
her sympathetic expression for this peopl,
in our late national bereavement, aud fo
the wreath she caused to be laid on tn,
bier of our deceased President. May th,
friendship between the two nations be per
petual." The volume intended for Mrs
Garfield has the following inscription
ITO Mrs. Lucretia X. Garfield, by the c,i
zeus of Jersey City, N. j., as containin,
their expressions of sorrow and sympath
in her late bereavement"
LONDON, June 3.--The Irish residents O
Liverpool are arranging demonstration
in honor of Davitt, TO take place Tuesday
Davitt and Dillon will sail for New Yor
Thursday.
LosEoS, May 28.--In consequence Of
report that an attempt viii be made 10 dc
stroy the Government magazine at Pur
acct, containing $4,000 barrels of gun
powder, the garrison there has bee
strengthened and the public have bee
warned Of the danger and to keep to III
main road.
ST.. PETERsBURG, May ga manifest
viii shortly be issued stating that the CA
desires to celebrate his coronation b
granting reforms, but is compelled to posi-
pons the ceremony for year because c
the inpossibility of completing prepare
tions earlier.
RoMI, June 3.--The death Of Gallbalc
has produced an immense impression. Th
session Of the Municipal Council adiourue
on tbs arrival Of the news, aud perform
Ances in the theatres were stopped.
great popular demonstration Of sorrow wi
b arranged. The Chamber Of Depntie
will adjourn. King lambert sent a di,
patch TO Meno,ti Garibaldi, deploriug th
loss his family and tho country have snI
tanned.
In the French Chamber Of Deputis
Barignioli expressed the grief felt by a
Republicans at the death Of Garibaldi. II
slso reminded the Chamber Of the bel
Gsrihaldi had afforded TO France 10 Ii
time Of her misfortupes, aud moved a
adjournment as sign Of mourning
Despite Of protest from the members
the Right the motion to adionrn was Ca
risd-syss 30l 10 noes l46--Amid Il
chsers Of the Lsft.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-17
kNoWIGo'
STEAM AND VACUUM PUuPS

THE UNDFRSlGNEDU AvEJu6T
! rsssis.d pr Any Iu,ass. from no.,es. : fall -
iced " - o1saps snd bsiss THAI any other yIs u
nsTs v. ssi sss s''sp,iSn q !ss'sss: 81,
s1'sS - ~ '''''sssl' 'AsA ''ea'i SiNHSs : co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.
Wheat Shade Higher, but Corn and Oats
Barely Steady-Pork and Lard Lower.

Wheat Shade Higher, but Corn and Oats
Barely Steady-Pork and Lard Lower.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3..-Wheat was very I'M
settled, but so active that good deal of yes
terday's decline was recovered, but not with
out many fluctuations. The financial situa
ton abroad has cut very little figure In
prices of grain, and was not regarded with
any anxiety to-day. The market opened q
shade weaker, then, under strong demand, be-
came firm, rallying 1@lhc, then declined 1c-
but advanced again ~ 2c above inside figures,
closing K@Hc better than yesterday Sales,
s1.2901 .S0% February; 1.6001.S2N March
1.34@1.S6x May. On change sales aggregated
10,S50,O00, and prices were about T@kc
higher.
Corn was rather easier and opened about 4
Nc lower. Later prices and tone were steadier
at an advance OF %@K, which ruled at the
close for May, but cash and earlier options
were easier. Sales were COX @60x February;
60x@6lAc March; 65S@elKc May; 66xc
Juue. On call sales were moderate.
Oats were weak and lower for cash, and the
early options, with mare than average firm
ness for deferred delit les. Sales were AK q
AK February; 42x @i2xc March; 451S@45X
May. Receipts Of wheat were heavier, but
corn and oats smaller than usual.
Provisions were quite active, but prices I'M
settled and irregular. offerings of pork were
free early in the day, and prices were 10@15c
steady. Sales were 1S.00@l8.20 February and
1924 @1S.52x March. Lard was decidedly
lower, declining 10@l25Sc, only regaining OK
@5c Sales were II. 05@11.15 February; l122X
11.35 March. On call sales of provisions were
large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
Inqalls and Sherman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--During the debate
this afternoon on the 3 per cent. funding bill,
Senator's Sherman and Ingalls, had a passage
alarms that at one time promised to become
an exciting one. Sherman maintained there
was no fund kept at the treasury for the spec
ifc purpose of redeeming outstanding legal
tender notes. ingalls, replied that sos, SOC, 900
worth of bonds had been sold to raise fund
for this very purpose, and yet the Senator
from Ohio who was secretary OF the treasury
when that sale was made, stood up and told
the country that there was not a dollar of
that fund IN the treasury. Sherman lost his
temper for moment and declared Ingalls,
purposely misunderstood or misrepresented
him. He maintained there was no precise
fund set apart for the specific purpose of re-
demption. Senator ingalls,, with perfect self
control and in somewhat cutting manner,
repeated his construction of Sherman's fan
guage and declared there was no misunder-
standing it, He then read from the report of
Secretary Folger to show it was the policy Of
the treasury, and had been for many years. to
keep on hand certain reserve fund for re-
demption of legal tenders. Ingalls, self con-
troll seemed to have cooling effect upon Sem
ator Sherman, and before replying he had re-
gained his equanimity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Winter, vice president and general man.
ager of the st. Paul & Omaha, went east last
night.
Mr.. j. E. johnson, n p agent at Brain erd,
with his bride is In st. Paul and is on his way
home.
D. M. Sullivan, supply agent Of the st.
Paul & Omaha road, has gone up to Veazie
and return to-day.
Superintendent Stimson, and General Ere ght
Agent Eddy. of the st. Paul & Duluth road
have not yet returned.
Mr.. J. D. Brown, assistant general pas sem
ger agent of the Chicago, st. Paul s. Milwau-
kee road, has returned from Duluth.
Mr.. Mcintyre. who was connected with the
construction of the Fort Smelling bridge, it is
likely, will have the contract for building the
booms on the st. Louis river for the River
Improvement company.
To-day two safes belonging to the Northern
Pacific road weighing 5000 and 1000 pounds
each, will be lifted up the elevator, in the Da-
wilson block to the fourth story. The eleva-
has been considerably strengthened for the
work.
The Ashland Press of the 18th inst, states
that the contract for clearing the right of way
building bridges, grading, ETC., on the first five
miles of the North Wisconsin railroad, west
from Boys Greek, has been let to Mr.. Carr.
Work was commenced last Monday.
The successor of Mr.. Ackerly in the st.
Paul & Manitoba shops is Mr.. Harry Middle
ton, who comes from the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad. Mr.. Middleton begins to-day
with the title of master mechanic. In this de.
partment he will have full charge, and all re-
ports are to be made to him.
The new line to Chicago by way of
Madison, on the st. Paul s. Omaha
road, will be open and ready for
business to-day. The trains will leave
Minneapolis at p. M, and st. Paul at 1:45;
arriving at Milwaukee at 11:S0 a. M, and at
Chicago at 2 p. m. The train will make the
run between Chicago and Milwaukee in two
hours and thirty minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
House of REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--The resolution OF
Mr.. Springer, from the committee on post
offices and post roads, calling on the post
master general for all correspondence in the
depal tment relative to the necessity OF mail
weighing on trunk line railroads between New
York and Chicago, was adopted.
The house then resumed consideration oil
the resolution reported from the committee
on foreign affairs, requesting the president to
obtain list of AmersSan citiZens confined in
English prisons. After an animated and
meaningless discussion the resolution was
adopted.
The speaker stated the regular order to be
the question in reference to the joint resolu.
ton introduced some weeks ago by Robe
granted to railroad companies, forfeited to the
United States, and to restore the same to the
public domain and open the same to settlers.
Mr.. Robson stated since he had introduced
that measure several bills of much the same
purport had been introduced and referred to
the committee on Pacific railroads. He had
discovered that in the attached schedule he had
not included all the railroads, though such
had been his intention. He therefore with.
it resolution which applied to all railroads
except the Pacific railroad, in relation to which
bills had already been introduced. After some
debate as to whether Robson had right to
modify his resolution the speaker held he had,
and the resolution was then referred to the
committee on judiciary.
The house then went into committee Of the
whole, Brown, of Indiana, in the chair, OF
the public calendar. The first bill on the
calendar was one authorizing the government
to accept title to certain lands in Erie, Pa. and
to establish home for INDECENT soldiers and
sailors; after considerable discussion the com
mittee without action rose.
The annual post route bill was reported and
passed, and the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The coal operators of schuylkill county, Pa, viii
suspend mining nine days in February.
It showed all Monday night at Petersburg, Va,
and vicinity, the fall amounting to six inches.
Master T. 8. Plunkett, of the United States steam
or Michigan, was drowned at Erie, Pa, yesterday
while skating.
It is estimated at the treasury department that the
public debt statement tomorrow will show q reduc-
tian Of about $10,oOO,000.
viii Owens, Of Louisville, Ky, aged As was I atal-
1y shot yesterday, while beating his wife, by his
brother.in-law, Geo Cyler.
VIM. Kelly, who is to second Paddy Ryan in his
fgnt with Sullivan next week, left Memphis Tenn :,
for New Orleans last night.
Andrew j. Rogers, chief of police of Detroit
Mich :: several years, resigned yesterday, it being
the desire Of the board Of police commissioners.
Henry g. Segrsm, an Eng.ishmsn, was arrested 81
Chicago yesterday, charged With embezzllpg from
Thomas Glide, Yeoval, Somerset county, England,
$4,000.
Eighteen cases Of small pox in Pttsburg and elk
teen in Allegheny City we're reported to the health
authorities yesterday Twenty-eight deaths occurred
from disease last week.
The Washington & Ohio railroad was sold yester-
day to E. A. Hoyt formerly commissioner Of Indian
affairs, in behalf OF the Cincinnati, Baltimore &
Western Railway company. Sum paid $592,000.
The paymaster's special on the Union Pacific rail.
road into the rear Of freight train near Fort
Steele Wy, yesterday morning and Brakeman
Seeley killed and Conductor Hobart and the fireman
injured.
Oscar L. Baldwin, late cashier Of ths Mechanics
National bank, Newark, n. j., appeared before the
United States court at that place yesterday, and
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to fifteen years in
the state prison.
Mary Swain Of Philadelphia, sued the Continental
Passenger Railway company for damages for injur-
les through falling while ia car in which, owing to
the crowd, she was compelled to stand. She re-
ceived verdict Of $4,000.
Yesterday afternoon twenty-five cars Of freight
train on the Wisconsin division OF the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad were dersiled near Oakford,
nine miles south Of Fond du Lac, Wis. No lives
were lost and not much damage done.
John streecher q we'll known CITIZEN Of Pittsburg,
mysteriously disappeared Friday Of last week Yes
terday his remains were found in wood, In West.
morland county, Pa, with bullet hole IN his head.
It s not known whether it was case Of suicide OF
murder.
Sunday night Mrs. W. D. Miller, Of Discoll, Ills,
becoming involved in difficulty with her husband,
seized an axe and attempted to kill him. Failing in
this she retired to another room, saturated her cloth
ing with kerosene and set FIRE to her Dress She wai
burned to death,