davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-25
LOCAL A Eff AIRS

Who are candidates?
Election Ointment free.
Election time approaches.
How do you like shoveling snow =?
Eight below zero Yesterday morn
ing.
An unusual number of strangers
were III the city Thursday.
-Leidel's nice livery rigs are still
in good demand, as usual.
Work on Murphy's double store
building progresses finely.
Did you hear that zephyr as it
gently slipped around the corner?
If you have no cold it is your own
fauIt-they're all the rage here now.
The public schools here are crowd
ed-a slight difference from last year
E1EDid YOU ever see better coffee
than the coffee we are selling I pounds
for $1.OO?
AHsLEY & SUNDERLASD's.
Jos, Retallack is having the roof
of his residence painted. Good idea
Jo.
When the spring campaign opens
good pIasters will find plenty to do
here.
The city water supply cart failed
70 be out last Monday-but its patrons
didn't.
Huge and fantastic ice bergs were
formed on the lake shore by Monday s
northeastern
Prof. Warmers singing class is
booming-even Snyder can hear it
si,g-ular, too.
Good carpenters and master
builders will be in good demand here
in few weeks
Our boarding houses are still
crowded, and what viii it be when the
spring rush sets in?
The ballasting on the y. F. Road
between here and the junction will be
completed next week.
All the mills in this vicinity are
being overhaulcd and fitted for the
spring rush of business.
R0~Why ! We have had to send of
after canned fruites twice this week
got all out.
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
Stephen Dunphy's business house
is receiving a coat of paint which adds
greatly to It's appearance.
The school report published this
week presents very creditable re-
cord for the young ideas.
The weather has been remark
ably fine since the storm-trying to
balance accounts we suppose.
Mr.. Hiram Robbins, of New York
City, is in town looking after his ex-
tensive real estate interest here.
"A large quantity of ice is vet be-
ing secured by our citizens. 4 hot
summer is evidently anticipated.
The infant child of Mr.. August
Zachue died last Sunday morning.
The TINES extends its spymathies.
The proprietor of this great family
Journal is at present rusticating IN
Florida and other Southern States.
p. J. Haggerty received a nobbv
little safe this week, which will adorn
his business house office on Second St.
The street brigade was out in full
force this week clearing the snow from
the sidewalks-election time YOU know.
rE Every body says "how can you
sell that sugar 80 cheap? The reason
is we intend to sell everything cheap.
ANsLEY & SUNDERLANDs'
Baldwin, the Photographer Is
having all he can attend to in his
line. His good work explains II all.
Tuesdays mail, due here at II
am. did not reach us until 4 pm, all
on account Of too much of the beau
tiful
Ernest Schuster who has been
seriously i'll for some time past has
so far recovered as TO be on the street
again.
The men from the woods report
plenty of snow there for logging pur-
poses and every available team Is at
work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the guests registered at the
House this week, we note the
following:
Alex. 5. Hamilton, Deadwood.
i. c. Cushon, from the Yellowstone.
". J. Whippie, City.
VIII d. Baldwin, City.
/. f. lie May, FaribauIt.
Louis Lobe, Duluth.
J. A. NJ Weller, City.
+. 4. LaMay, FaribauIt.
J. NJ. Person, Duluth.
J. B. Root, St Paul.
4. :. Chase, Duluth.
r. II. Robbins, New, York.
J. r. Hathaway, Hudson.
!. M.Ledcl, Duluth.
Geo. VI. Clark, Rochester.
c. W. Merrill, Minneapolis.
T. Buckley, Mt. Pleasant Michigan
Ed. Z. Schoteld, Ontario,
=. IL. Brunette, City.
:. Wakelin, Duluth.
4. Ebiner, Duluth.
Charles Bupeyt
G. \. Morrison Detroit Michigan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-25
Election Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OPFICE OF The SECRETARY OF STATE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Election
y Will be held ou the htst TUESDAY Of April, A. D.
1882 in the several Towns WaT4s and Election Pre-
cinct in tire Cunty Douglas f.r the olectisa of
judge f5r the Eleventh s,iissl Circuit comprising
the Counties ri Ashland. Etrou, Bayd IL, Barnett
Chindeya D5uc a. and PolS, in place Of the Hon.
H. u. Rar8ou. whose IN wound htN~ expired GA til
fr.t Monday Of J4uuars, A. 1885, Il 81 70 MI
yac4n,v aui seroud iot iHI term SAID Election to be
srI cup8ucptl C.uy1ssad AMI returns made
in s,eeer Iat4re Il th the provisions OF law.
Given nuder my hand and Official Seal, It the
C,pital h, tile tify uf Madison this Twenty third
,lsS Of February, a. D. lSN2
ERNST. .. TINME-
Secre:si y of : ate
70 Tie SIeri5 q Do'lgiss County, ITiseo''si''-
sHErIzfs 0FFIcg, pcUGLAs C,rNTY,
superior, March 8, 1852
Notice i hereby given 10 the qualified electors Of
r,l, Couufy thar pursuant 20 the fore :oiIg notice
s,r ~. Secretary of cttte election VIII bt 'ed 10
,bs IN Of superior gthe auly t'wa III tae SO@h's !.
I,,rcf 81 on HE FIR T TUESDAY OF APhlL mex
I-ii,k the ftsr .y Of said month, Tor me rieSl'ou
of trrcut Jaie ia place OF tie Hon. Il ~ baIr'u,
,yI,t terut =, uld haze expired on the INST M"hd"1
ot J,nntry 1883 first 70 iii vacancy aud secohs i'i
full term ,r y--b 1859
Given under ny hard thu Srj day Of March loo''
LAWS C. THOMSON,
shArif pouxias County, wi-cDn.n. J
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-25
School Report.

Following may be found the names
Of my pupils, whose average standing
did not fall below IS per cent. for
month ending March 3rd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-25

For lack Of space a column or
more Of interesting local items prepar-
ed for this issue will have 10 go over
until next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
that surpasses, in low prices any,
thing ever before offered in this mar
ket. These goods were bought up at
Bankrupt and Assignee Sales

KGl. nGSe SOOuS WGI6 DOuSIlI up at
Bankrupt and Assignee Sales
at half their real value, and we now
offer them to our customers at the
same low figures at which we bought
them, freight and expenses added.
We expect to close the stock out in
few days to make room for another
large consignment we expect in
short time from our agent in the city.
In the stock we have 2000 yards stan
dard prints at ) and 6fcts per yard,
1900 yards brown and bleached mus
Inns at >, 81, 7, s and cts !; 1000 yds
wool buntings at cts, worth 10 cts;
fine line of ladies dress goods, in
Guiding all the latest patterns, from
8 cents up to SLIGO per yard 20 pieces
all wool Cashimers at 40, 80, 70 and
SLIGO per yard, white and figured
pique at s and 10 cts, per yard, 200
pieces ribbon at 3, 5. 6, ID, 10, up to
so cts. per yard, 100 ostrich feath-
e.'s and tips at 20, 80, 80, up to
$500, 100 ladies', misses and bows
trimmed and untrimmed hats at
much below the regular price, 100
prs ladies' percal cuffs at only &c per
pair, 100 ladies' collars only c,worth
&c, 500 prs mems, boys ladies and
misses hose at ), s, 10, 10, % and SOC,
per pair, $50 DR.. Warmers COraline
corsets, warranted never to break, at
81 each, the best SOC corset ever offer
ed for the money, 1000 yards Ham
burg edging and ins ertings at 3, 5, s,
10c up to 75c per yard, 100 prs ladies'
and gents genuine imported kid
gloves, and 200 prs ladies' and misses
Lisle Berlin gloves at 10, 10, % and
SOC, a large variety Of trimming silks
and satins and fringes Of all colors,
so mems and boys suits at 50, 81, s.
and So each, much below the regular
price, and SO many small and mis-
cellaneOus articles that the printers
d evil would 90 blind setting the type,
were we to name them all. While
the old fogy thanks you for past
favors and hopes for a continuance of
your patronage, we lay our goods
and prices before you, and compel
you to buy in self defence or be i'm
posed upon some place else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09

POTATOES SEVEN WAYS. - Sum
day, peel, steam, mash, add milk,
butter and salt, and then beat like
cake batter, the longer the better, till
they are nice and light; keep hot.
The steaming and beating will be
found great improvement. Mon
day, baked potatoes in their jackets.
Tuesday, peel and bake with roast
beef. Wednesday, fried raw potatoes,
Thursday, peel. steam and serve
whole. Friday, potatoes a la pam
cake" peel. cut in thin slices Ienght-
wise, sprinkle with pepper and salt,
and fry in butter, turning like griddle
cakes. Saturday, potatoes boiled in
their jacketst. And so on through as
many days more in as many different
ways. ad libitum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
Cure for Asthma.

A lady whose husband had suffer
ed very acuteIy from asthma, and has
tried many methods of relief with
out advantage, sends the following :
some very hot day when the Their
mOmeter stood at one hundred and
six degrees my husband took a Sc
we're cold, and asthma trouble COM
menced. A gentleman sent him
word that an old man ofhis acquaint-
ance had been cured by sleeping on
a pillow made of 'wild balsam," Or,
as the Massachusetts people call it,,
''life everlasting" 1t grows wild in
most places in the country, and is
very sweet, and considered by some
an excellent thing for cold-made in
to tea, OF course. We had not a
particle of faith, but, as some grew
close by, sent and got it, and, as it
was not dry enough for pillow, put
it on the floor in his bedroom. That
night my husband did not have the
asthma, nor has he had it since. We
are going to give it thorough trial.
1t has worked miracle so far, for it
is now week since he has had the
asthma"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09

AS we cannot take up a drop of
water from the Atlantic and find in
that drop the flow of the tides, the
lifting up of the pillows, the power
that floats all the ships of a thousand
ports, ana the soft and loud music of
a calm and storm as to see the ocean
we must grasp in all its rock-bed bor-
dered by the continents-so we cam
not, in the lace of a dying infant or
the adversely Of good man, see the
government of the love of God. 1t
has boundaries wider than these.
We must wait, and what the fleet
moments of man deny. ask the great
years of GOD to bring. The tides of
the mind, the deep music Of human
waters, cannot be seen in the drop of
fe.-Dduid iSiCing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09

The registration of medical practi-
TONERS in Pennsylvania shows in
round numbers there are sixty-five
hundred registered. OF these regis
tered five hundred are graduates of
colleges of the bogus kind and eight
hundred and thirty-eight are not
graduates of any institution, but are
permitted to register because they
have teen in practice since 1871.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09

The German saloon-keepers in Ohio
who have gone over to the Democrats
are giving their new party friends
trouble. They have already caused
a serious split in Cuyahoga county.
In order to please the Germans, a
man of their nationality was nominal
ted for sheriff, over tried Irish Dem
ocrat. The latter at once bolted. The
result is likely to be serious, and will
affect not only the county ticket. but
the State and Congressional tickets
also.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
B. & o. r. r. Timetable.
The following time table of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad went
into effect on the Dist of May:

The fast trains, with the eXcep
ton of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta,
tons. Tickets should always he pro
cured before taking the cars, pas
saving thereby from 10 t,
cents.
VIM. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transports
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale n valuable farm of one hmm
dred acres, on the Oakland and West Union
road, four miles from Oakland, improved nv
log dwelling house, barn and other ontbniId,
Ing also young apple orchard now bearing
VIII be sold on easy terms. ne
For particulars inquire ON the premises.
So yr. HENRY KITJJTTs
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
TIE Churches.

Preaching W th other interesting SER
vices At the Al House tomorrow, Sun
day afternoon at 2.3J O'CLOCK. Friends of
tie poor are Invited.
At. Johns P. e. Church services will be
held to- N orrow at 1913 a. m. and p, m
New Jerusaulem Church, The Rev ] B.
Parma1ee, pastor, Will preach at 1879 a,
m. on "Phe Parable of the Talents" No
service Will be held in the evening.
First Presbyterian Church.. Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. F. Il. Du-
Val. rast r. Preaching at 10. O9. M,
G1d's Faith fu IneRs IN the Journey OF
Lifr." Ana at 7.3O p. M. (which
Side ?"
scott M. f. Church, the Rev. T. r.
Creamer, pastor. win preach at 10 20 a. m.
AM 80 .nn " m erar Morn1ng Sn9Jee,' Tne
ing, dThe Successful Wrestler Reward
! ded.
Sf. Paul'a NJ. r. Chureh. tom orrow IT
| 10. so a. m. the Rev. Lucius @. Matlack, ID.
D., will preach. NtT.39 p. m the Rev.
Madison A. Richards, pastor. viii preach
! on MAN cc9rding 20 Moses in recog-
milton of Darwin's death.
The Rev. George V. Kramer Will preach
st fhe HOusehnll of Faith at 1890 a. m
! aud73tp. m. Morning subject. 'Sneak
Lord, for Thy Servant Hearesh " Even
ouire. and is IL Possible tor us to Know
3 q, thing of the Hereafter"
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, the
Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman, pastor, VIII hoC
services n. 1913 a. m AUDI IS r. m. Morn
ing subject, "The Pau inc Definition o
Life.n Evening subject, "When navit
/ s hall be Satisfied. or M,'tle-n n Sceptlcisnl
and the Christian Hope.h
Trinity Chapel, 9th and King streets
Rev. Henry b. Marin, rector. Service
tomorrow (Srd Sun''y Y after EasteTl q
In.3l a. M, with fermon on .ChrlsC
caieehicai lec'u ure to children at % p. m
short evening service and sermon o.
IMode OF EL trance into the Kingdom,
AT T,30 p, m.
sunday school Q $50 a. M. Wfdnegda
=-EveBf opg ct 80 r, m. Public coruiell
! Invited, Strangers always welcomed.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
THE REFORM MEETING.
PHILADELPHIA SPEAKERS EXPLAINING
THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN THAT
rTnv

PHILADELPHIA SPEAKERS EXPLAINING
THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN THAT
CITY.
In response to a published call,
about $50 persons assembled in tho
lecture room of the Masonic Temple,
last evening, to listen toHa1drssses ON
municipal reform by Thos. Walter
and John H. Earle, of Philadelphia.
Tho mas MoCerkle, Jr., called the
meeting 10 order, and also presided,
alter VIM. g. Gibbons and James
jackson had been nominated as chair
mao and declined.
MIR. Earle, who Is a member Of
Philadelphia's famous "Committee of
One Hundred" was d st introduced,
and spoke earnestly Of the work of
municipal reform recently accom-
plished by the people of Philadelphia.
He advised voters to combine against
unfit nominations of either party, and
to vote for such party candidates as
possess the requisite character and
qualifications, without wasting the
strength upon independent nomina-
tions. He earnestly advised that a
movement of this kind be started in
Wilmington.
Mr.. John Ryan, a young Philadel-
phiaD, followed Mr.. Earle, and spoke
in a similar strain. His address was
quite vigorous in tone aud effective III
delivery.
Thomas Walter, a member of the
Philadelphia Select Council, made
quite a humorous address on the re-
| form subject, and with a few COM
mandatory remarks by MIR. McCorkle,
the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
Obituary.
DEATH Of GEORGE W. SPARKS.

OkAAA VI 0kOhdB W. BPAHkHs
George w. Sparkle, an old ana WE'LL
knogD cltiz4n Of this city, died last
night, at his residence, Second aud
Ma ket strees, in the SEVENTEEN year Of
his age.
Mr.. Sparks was born In Snow Hill,
Maryland, in 1912, and came to this city
at an early age. He was elected ca hier
OF the BAnk OF Wilmington, and Bran
dywine in 1886, which position he held
for nearly thirty years, when he re-
signed and was succeeded by Evan
Rics. About three years ago, on Mr..
Rice's retirement he was again elected
Cashier, and served untIl last February.
when failing health compelled him TO re-
sign the position for the second time.
He was succeeded by Utho Nowland.
During portion of the interval between
his two official terms Mr.. Sparks was
engaged In The manufacture Of soap fat
Third and Church streets.
MIR. Sparks was always an active, FIR
ward citizen, prominently identified
with tho city's iBtercsts. In 1857 he
was elected Mayor by the Repu uolicaD
party, aud served a single term of one
year. He was director In the Della
ware Fire Insurance. Company aud In
ihe Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
He was also prominent IN church work,
being Trustee Of Grace NJ. E. Church,
and for years was the honored treasurer
OF the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Wilmington M. e. Con-
Ference.
Deceased leaves a wife aud five child
rem, two sons aud three daughters. The
cause of his death was blood poisoning.
DEATH OF JOHN MANI.
John Manz died, last night, at bis
70 idence, northwest corner of Ninth
and Walnut str sets, of consumption, In
the 47th year Of bis age. He was born
In Switzerland In 1885, emigrated 10
this country, In 1867, and after visiting
Chicago and other places, ssttled In this
city In 1860. He was q good machinist,
and for eight years was foreman of VIM.
Shaw's machine shop, Front and Justi-
son streets. In 1869 he entered into
bushes; with Jesse Urmy, their shop
being on Orange, between Filth and
Sixth. Afterwards Mr.. Manz retired
from tie machine business and after
serving for awhile as q Justice Of the
Peace resigned, and began salOoD-keep-
ing. He conducted this business IN
Philadelphia for awhile, but returned
about two years ago and puTchated the
property at Ninth and Walnut streets,
where be since resided. He was a men,
ber OF the Delawa.e SengeIbund, and Oi
the herman Rife Club, being considered
one OF the crack shots of the State. He
was also a member OF Delaware TTit e,
No. /, l. o. r. n. He leaves a wife
aud two children. His funeral will
Take place on Monday afternoon; inter.
ment at Rlverview Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
|yAs 9aiIy Sasettt.
FIRST EDITION.
,~r1.xQRApHIC SUMMARY

n, L,usoa was hanged IN the jail at
r,.d,vortb (near London) yesterday
".Iuo. Mr.. Crauford's filly st. Mar
..l,s vop the thousand guinea race at
I. Market. The Hanlan-Tnckett
:. ,,cs will be rowed on Monday.
hi CoWper, lOrd-lieutenaDt Of Ireland,
/. ,,,i0p,d. He viii be succeeded by
:, sOeocsr. France has agreed 10 pay
bOOOO francs indemnity on account o.
|. massacre at The Spanish town OF
hi. in Algeria. Spain threatens TO re-
n her representative at Montivideo
bI.,, Uruguay makes prompt repara-
nO for the recent maltreatment OF .
n,nl,rd. The Spanish Chamber CT
|epu,ies has passed the BILL for the con-
S,sOu Of The Spanish debt. The presi-
hi and vics-preSIdsnis Of the German
sIchstag at ihe last session have been
L.leeted, Gen. SkobeleR is recovering
bm bis severe lDdispositlon.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
LOCAL LINES.

The handsome silk flag, already de-
scr he'd in the GAzETrF, was pr seDtsd
20 Uniform Rauk, No. 1, *. of p, by
JaWes p. Hayes, on behalf of commit
toe OF ladies'. sir Knight Commander,
WD. j. Jefferls, responded.
John j. Dougherty, of the United
Stairs Hotel, aud his brother Chas. u.
Dougherty, have purchased of Lawrence
I1ieIan, tho .ttsr's liveey stables, Front
and Orange streets.
The Republican nomination election
for Mayor, President of Council and City
Ire asurer is in progress this afternoon.
Pos 8 Piles have appointed q COM
mite to arrange with the Washington
8. b. e. Co., for q joint excursion to
Atlantic Oity during next summer.
At st. Patrick's fair last night, two ar
ticles were disposed of, one being q
handsome clock to Maggie McGu uire
residing at No. % Llmotte street, and
bououet of wax flowers to Michael New
ell, Fifth and Madison streets.
Rev. wm. McCaulley Jt ferris, OF
Delaware College, ha' declined cal to
ST. Johns P. e. Church, Delaware Co..
Pa.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
Three Negro Incendiarie s Hanged

CHARLESTON, S. c., April zs.-
Pleasant Adams, Joe Burton, and r CHI
ard BI es, all eolored, we're hanged in
Greenville, S. o., to-day for setting on
Ere the Academy of Music In that place,
which was burned on Dec. Z, 1879. Two
other colored men, Maddox and DobsoD,
we're arrested and confessed the crime,
their coLfos,ion bSipg sustained by cir
cuinslautial evidence. The accused men
we're convicted in April, 1880. A new
trial was obtained, and 10 Jnly 1881,
Dobson, Adams, Bates, and Burton
we're again convicted and sentenced to
death. Strong efforts we're made to Sc
cure Communication ofthe sentence, and
oil the 26Lh the Governor commuted the
sentence of Dobson to Imprisonment for
lite. Burton, Bates, and Adams
passed last night la singing, and we're
attended to the gallows by colored min.
listers. Each made brief declaration
of his innocence and of gratitude to bis
counsel. Bates and Adams died in II
minuter, and Barton in 10. A detach-
ment of State militia was in attendance.
| Only :he witnesses allowed by law we're
present at the hanging.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
The Thousaud GuImeaa.

LONDON, April 2S, 1SS2.-The race
for the thousand Gnineas Stakes for
three. year-old fillies was run at the
Newmarket First Spring Meeting to-
day. II was won by Mr.. W. s. Craw-
furd's chestnut filIy Ste. Marguerite.
The Duke OF Westminster's chestnut
flly Shotover, the winner Of the Two
Thousand Guineas on Wednesday, Sc
cured the second place, and Mr.. Leo
pold de Rotbschild's chestnut filly Nell
lie the third. There were six starters.
The following were the agures In the
betting :-7 to against Ste. Marguerite,
o to 4 on Shotover and to l against
Nellie. The very lates. betting was 10
to l against Ste. Marguerite.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
WASHINGTON.
MR. BLAINE AND TIE LANDREAU CLAIM
-AYsTERY OF HIS UNDUE ZEAL STILL
UNEXPLAINED.

MR. BLAINE AND TIE LANDRHAU CLAIM
-MYsTERY OF HIS UNDUE ZEAL STILL
UNEXPLAINED.
WARRINGTON, April %, 1882.
Mr.. Blaine's extreme Irritabl-ness
when the Committee Oh Foreign Affairs
touched his relations TO the L4ndreau
claim has incre ased the curIos tV here
abo uts to know why he took 80 myster-
ious an interest In 1t. The only deg
patches Mr.. Blaine wrote to General
HuTlbu', excepting those IN which be
reprimsnded him, concerned exclusive
lY the Cuchet and Lsndreau claims, and
mainly the latter, and in his very last
despatch to Mr.. Trsecott he once more
returns to this claim. ..i.
Oddly enough, while what he thus
wrote In favor Of the Landreau clam
constitutes the greater part OF what he
wrote about the Chile Peru troubles,
Mr.. Blame never once mentions the
amount OF the cla' m or the share OF the
An-ttonn Ioo.tro~u In il Tn Mr. Shin
herds schauule tue claim figures for
S135, 900. 900, which iB an interesting
sum but Mr.. LaOdreau's attorney here
puts the claim-the whole claim-at ST.
200, of which the American Lam
DIRE au claims to own one-balf by right
Of purchase for the sum of sc, ,252 by him
paid, as he claims, to his brother. Lau-
dresu here does not claim to have dis
covered anything himself He bought
half of French claim.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

Tur Auu-Cbinese Bill passed the
ulted States Senate yesterday substan-
.ly as 1t came from the House, the
be standing 80 20 10, all the negative
lies coming from the republican side.
hs bill, a digest of which will be found
our Washington dispatches, is very
.ullar to the one vetoed by the Presi-
snt except that the period Of susp+D-
|pu Of Chinese immigration 10 reduced
Om twenty to ten year, whilst the ma
|Insry for the enforcement Of the bill
perhaps more perfect. IL is believed
b President will approve the bill.