davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-10
Mr. Schade's Report.

The following members were present at this
mornings session;
District OF Columbia-Christlan Heurlch,
John Gurtler, George ueneman, Louis Schade,
Charles Gusdorf, Henry Rober.
Nirginia-Robert Portner
Massachusetts-Henry ii. Reuter-, VIM. #.
Van Nastrand, James Mccormick, Conrod
Decker Robert Letter, Edward Knhl.
New YoIk-H. ID. Bcharmann, Henry Anson,
Herman Clausen, VIM. A. Miles, j. O. =. Hurp-
iel, J. Ahless jr2 Conrad Helm, PHI Ebliag,
Henry zeitner, A. Doeiger, Ed. O. schaier,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL,
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-In the senate Mr..
Brown, of Georgia, presented the Gre
dentials of Mr.. Barrow. chosen te fill the
unexpired term Of the late Senator Hill.
The oath of Office was administered to
the new senator,
On motion of Mr. Anthony, tee commits
slons, as they existed at the close OF the
last session, were continued.
MIR. Saunders presented memorial in
relation to the admissisn of Dakota, and
said In connection Herewith; that he would
call up, about Wednesday of next week, a
bill for the admission of Dakota, now. on
the calendar, and remarlzeea,the taaH doubts
which may have existed as to there being a
sufficient population to enattle the terri
tory to admission as state. must be re-
moved by the returns Of the number OF
votes cast there at the recent election.
al. Beck offered q resolution - in
forth the law against lovying polit.cs. -
sessunents. and instructing the iuiiciar,
committee 10 investigate how much money
was collected during the recent election.
how 1t was spent, and whether there is any
surplus; also to ascertain the numbe,
of persons dismissed TIE public service
since May, and how many OF them faiiec
to contribute. The resolution requires the
committee report before Feb. 1.
Mr. Hill gave notice that he would cal
up the resolution tomorrow, after passing
the bill permitting retired army Officer:
to hold official positions in the territories
The senate, at p. H., on motion ad
Journed, as mark of respect for the laas
representatives, Updegraf and Lowe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
WISE WORDS

Timely Remarks by GOyernOr-Elect Cleye-
land at the Manhattan Club Banquet Last
Night-The Lesson of the Election.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Maior General Han
cock and staff, and representative Demo
Gratis of this section attended the reception
given by the Manhattan club this evening
to Governor Cleveland. A grand
banquet followed. Governor Cleveland, in
the course of response to sentiment
said: 81 am quiet certain the late demon
stration did not spring from any pre-ex-
listing love for the party which was called
to power, nor did the people
place the affairs of state in our
hands to be by them forgotten
They voted for themselves and in their
own interests. If We retain their conf
dence we must deserve it, and we may be
sure they will call on US to give account of
our stewardship. We shall utterly fail to
read Alright the signs of the times if we
are not fully convinced that parties are
but instruments through which the people
work their will, and that when they become
less or more the people desert or destroy
them. The vanquished have lately
learned these things, and the victors
will act wisely if they profit by the lesson.
Let us not forget that an intelligent, think
ing, reading people will look to that party
which they put il power to supply all their
various needs and warts, and the party
which keeps pace with the developments
and progress of the times, which keeps in
sight its landmarks and yet observes those
things which are in advance, and which
will continue true to the people as well as
to its traditions, will be the dominant par
! ty of the FUTURE
Ex-senator Gordon, of Georgia, m ,ds
the only other speech of the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
The House,

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The house met st
-. After reading the journal the speaker
proceeded to call the committees for Sc
ports.
Mr.. Kelly, from the ways and mears.
reported g bill to abolish the internal rev
enue tax en- tobacco, snuff, cigars and
cigarettes. Referred to committee Of the
whole and the minority granted leave to
file views On the subject.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, asked that the
bill be read. whereupon Kasson, in expla-
nation stated that the tax was taken off to-
bacco in ell its forms, to take effect July
next, and that a small minority dissented
from the provision of the bill. No further
exports were presented, and the hou.e
proceeded tc consideration of the business
on the house calendar.
The bill TO amend the revised statutes co
as not to exclude retired army officers from
holding civil offices in territories gave rise
to some discussion, but finally weut over.
The next measure considered was the
bill repeating the provision of law for the
payment OF three months extra wages to
seamen. which provides il Lieu thereof that
when seameu are discharged at
foreign port, they shall be provided with
adequate employment on another ship or
furnished means Of returning home.
A message from the senate announced
the death of Mr.. Hill, and after touching
remarks by Mr.. Hammond, the house. as a
mark Of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased, at 100 adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
FINE TAILORING.
DUNCAN & BARRY, 50 !! n:' 5, 51' 1 1''''''
Louisville Cotton Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.-The cotton exposi
ton will be opened to. the public in August
1888, and continue three months. The
display of minerals and of the products of
the mines will be the ost.sexteasive ever
made. The process of making sugar from
sorghum will receive Especial attention
here, as the success of experiments at
Champaign, Ill, has excited deep interest
in all states which raise corn. Ii Is pro
posed to have an exhibition of ali ma
chinery used Or invented to utilize cleo
tricity for light or motive power. The IN
terest in this exposition in Kentucky and
throughout the South is steadily increas-
ing, and the subscriptions to the capital
stock, all Of which will be raised Aece, are
entirely q satisfactory, having reached
$4,000 in three days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Dec 5.-The opening lan
being higher and some lower than Oh last
evening. Union Pacific sold at 81, and
better prices were soon tie rule. Delaware
IL Lackawanna advanced to $1.2614, jersey
Central to IL, Northwestern to S1.3415,
and Northern Pacific preferred to SO, after
which the market became very quiet.
There seems to be no disposition by the
public to participate, and the professionals
have it all to themselves.
The fact that a disagreement between
three or four lines in the Northwest should
check any advance and cause weakness
throughout the whole list, is rather a bad
symptom, and does not give much hope for
any Immediate boom. Among the lighter
properties Lake Erie q Western
was exceptionally strong, and sold at 5054
against % yesterday. There vas 10 ami
nation in the final dealings. The coal
stocks were rather pressed for sale, while
the general list showed steadiness and in
some cases strength. Louisville & Nash
vile and Wabash show increased earnings
opened at 81 even, sold mp to $1.G15s and
down again to Sly Northwestern
ranged from 1929 to $1.344, opening
! at S1.33l and closing &c higher. Rock
Island held very steady, not falling below
its opening figures, S1.25H, or going
higher than its closing quotation. Omaha
started at ~ and closed at 474. At
| one time it touched 473l, and
at another was sold at 4s57aa,
Northern Pacific opened and closed at 46.
| although ranging during the day between
45B and 1915. Manitoba did not vary
from $1.42. Minneapolis & St. Louis
opened at 2S$s, sold up 1sc and then
fell off &c, where it closed.
There is reason for believing that the ad.
| iournment of the granger meeting at Chi.
cago is partly for the purpose of giving
time to Vanderbilt for the purchase of the
Omaha. If sufficient amount of stock is
bought this week. the chances for settle
ment of the Northwest war will be much
improved. There has been rumor tina,
control of the Omaha could not be OBJ
tanned. Also story that the buying
has been for the Flower part,
through Vanderbilt brokers, bu
information most likely to be right is that
Mr.. Vanderbilt intends to secure contro
Of the road.
Mr.. Babcock has been buyer OF North
ern Pacific common. The preferred i:
scarce. 1t would n be surprising if quit,
rise was seen in the common stock. Or
egon & Transcontinental is said by out
go the dividend on round lot of Northern
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

Pacific preferred, and is likely to pay IL
per cent. the LIST of January. A manipu
lated advance in Wabash preferred is said
to be impending. There has been some
buying of Denver in the Osborn
interest. W. L. Scott is said to
be in the pool, which expects to gel
Denver above 60. The German interest
claims to be doing very little in stocks
Mr.. Smith is said to have bought 5000
shares of Lackawanna, and to have caused
the rise in Jersey Central. He is credited
with having sold St. Paul. George William
Ballou & Co. have been considerable sellers
of Union Pacific.
Brokers supposed to have Gould infor.
nation talk more bullish on Kansas
Texas than on any other of the Gould
stocks.
1t is understood that at the meeting OF
Union company on Monday measures for
the retirement of the $4,000, 600 of lille
gally issued stock will be drawn and pre-
sented for approval to the directors meet
ing next day.
Well Informed people say there is
nothing of importance going on now, and
the market is being manipulated by oper-
ators of light caliber. The only specula-
tons of the past three days are the trading
i'll the Union Pacific and Omaha & ST.
Paul. Union Pacific was sold heavily by
the Broad street party. st. Paul was sold
by brokers, usually acting for the direct
ors, and Omaha was bought by the Wander.
bilt party. The leaders are quite evenly
divided. Gould and Vanderbilt are lead
Tag the bulls. Both are loaded to the finan
cial muzzle with stocks bought to helr
sustain the market. Some say that Goult
has half the capital stock of the Western
Union Telegraph company ani
large slices of Missouri Pacific
Vanderbilt has a much bigger load, includ
ing Lake Shore, New York Central, North
western, Omaha, Rock Island, Michigan
Central, Canada Southern, and some st
Paul. But of other big traders the onl!
pronounced bull to-day is Il. N. Smith
The Scar leaders are Keene, Cammsck
Mills, Woereshoffer ana Hutchings. Con
siderable bullish talk cropped out, how
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
GA351;a l..s.3 GAGGD.

A Big Raid OH the Faro Banks Of Chi
cage Last Evening--Three Hundred and
Fifty Players Captured.
Especial Telegram ta the Globe.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-Great excitement pre-
vailed in sporting circles this evening, the
occasion being another raid on the gam
blers by the new superintendent of police.
Austin Doyle. Squads of police made
raids simultaneously at II o'clock upon
five faro banks, among them being Wal
poles and the notorious Mike McDonalds.
The furniture and all the gambling para
fiscated. Three hundred and fifty young
and old men were caught bucking the
tiger, and were run into the police station,
keeping the officials busy nearly all night
making out bail bonds.
Among those caught were
two St. Paul men, one grain dealer who
visits the board of trade here frequently,
and the other railroad man. They gave
their names as Smith and Jones respect
ively-assumed na1aes-and admonished
the boys to keep mum. One of the dealers
captured was prer,aturely gray middle
aged man named JEFF Coan, brother of the
late S. Coan Campbell, the celebrated OPP
cratic singer, and formerly we'll known in
Minnesota. There is lively conmotion
among the gambling fraternity, and it is
believed that all of the faro banks will be
shut down for q time, thus drawing the
betting Eaen into the poker rooms, which
are already largely patronized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

A Big Raid the Faro Banks Of Chi
cage Last Evcning--Three Hundred and
Fifty Players Captured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
turned a.verdict Of guilty on the fifth and

turned a-verdict Of guilty on the fifth and
sixth counts.
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzZLEMENT.
BUFFALO, Dec. 5.-Peter L. Lieb, aged
twenty, bookkeeper for M. Crittendon
commission merchant, is arrested on the
charge of embezzlement by raising bank
checks.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-Annie Lyden, en-
ployed as domestic by Mrs. O'Reilley.
milliner, jumped out of fourth story win
dow tonight and was so badly injured that
she will die. For some time past O'Reilley
has been missing goods from the store.
and suspecting Annie, charged her with
the theft, but promised to allow her to GO
free if she would confess and give up the
stolen goods. This was refused, and while
detective and Mrs. O'Reilley were hold
ing consultation in another room the un-
fortunate girl took her bundle and jumped
from the window to avoid arrest.
PROPELLER MISSING.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6.-The propeller Midi
yam, of the Goodrich line, which left Grand
Haven for Milwaukee, Sunday night, a trip
of only few hours, has not been seen
since, and it is feared she was wrecked in
the storm that night.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
TOwANDA, Pa. Dec. 5.-An accident on
the Lehigh Valley railroad occurred at
Rummersfeld, caused by misplaced
switch. A freight train on siding was
run into by the express train. Engineer
Foulke and FIFE nan Kingsland, of the
freight train, were burned to death, and A.
NJ. Mullen, a brakeman, badly hurt. Both
engines were badly wrecked. The bag.
gage, express and sleeping coach were
bnrned: also the mails. No passengers in
jured.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 5.-William Il. Tai
man has been indicted on the charge Of
forgery in connection with the supple
mental assessment lists. Several other
employees in the commissioner OF reve
nue's Office are under arrest.
FIRES.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5--One of VIM
Arrot's turn mills at Carol and Taylo
streets burned. 1t broke out in the apart
ment occupied by Thomas Jaeger q Co.
manufacturers of wooden yarn, who occu
pied the fourth and fifth floors. The othe
| occupants we're Robert Beatty. cottol
spinners. Grant Brothers, wooden yarn
Stead & Miller. wooden yarn, and JOSEPH
Grier & Co. same business. Total losse
estimated at $4,000, of which $4,000
is on the building, and the balance o.
stock. There were 800 hands employees
at the time, and all escaped. Thos. Nc
Dade and Robert Burns, fremen, were in
jured by falling walls. The entire loss OF
stock is fully covered. Arrot had bu
$1,000 insurance ON the building.
The Girard Iron foundry, Twenty secon
and Stewart streets, was damaged by fir
$4,000; insured.
TROUGH ON RATs"-AND WOMEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 5.-Aice An
Nally, aged sixty -three, took trough o
rats today and died soon after.
A fire in the Louisville Mantel and Gas
ket company's works this evening dam
aged the building and stock to the amour
of $4,000. The horses detached from a
engine ran away and injured Henr
Neatherforl, Henri Nehne-, Ryan WeI
ert and Frank AA er~. 'ieA;.et wiz I'll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Nail RobberieS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-President Wood, of
the First National bank of DenTer, COL,
has written two more letters to Chicago
bankers in regard to the losses of his bank
by mail. He says the losses must occur
in the East, as thus far the stealings have
only been in through pouches to New
York and New England; that within the
past year his bank has lost paper of the
value of half million, and banks in
Colorado a million and half. He says he
tried the policy of silence for a year in
the hope that the postofice department!
would do something to cure the evil. Fail
ing il this he determined to try the policy
of publicity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

The odd coats, pants and ves.s which of ne
cessity accumulate in a large AMI lively sale
will be thrown to the public at 20 per cent. re-
ductioa from former price at the great $4,000
consignment sale OF mems fine ot ing snl
overcoats, rs last T...rJ s::-ee7. 10 y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

zE.--i---CKicking Gamblers. ss.s ...sss
s,ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-At the request of
parties interested in the November corn
deal. committee of three prominent
members of the Merchants exchange has
been appointed to hear evidence and de-
eide the settling prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

Mrs. Henry Arnold, assisted by others, is
to give musical and literary entertainment be:
fore the Y. n. C. A. tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Every body is invited.
For good winter cap at almost nOthinf go TO
50 East Third street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21
paSs0nGerS.

From Maui and Molokai, per lie
bua, Aug 1S.-J Cowan, DR.. Fitch,
7 NJ Starkey, Mrs Clark and chill
dren, Mr. Young, and 80 deck.
From Kahului, per Kilauea Hou,
Aug 1S-Mr Armstrong, w Atwater,
Misses Daniels, =. ID. Kellett and
family, Mr. Center, Mr. Coffee, Miss
Hind, Miss Carter, Miss Dillingham;,
Miss Schreil, j W kawainui, wife
and child, j. o. Carter, jr., and 46
deck.
From windward ports, per Like
like, Aug. POI A Schaefer, G and
II Mangles, L Severance, Mrs G. c..
Beckley and child, Mrs. keakoaka-
lani, Miss Kaniau, Miss M. Conway,
Miss Louis, Mrs Giles, G. G. Will
liams and wife, Mrs. Porter, j. NJ.
Lidgate, Capt Eldart, Miss Eldart,
DR. Mott Smith, w Horner, j. Mars
den, r n Overend, w H Kirdard,
DIR. Tisdale, Miss Loveland, j. w.
Brodie, c S Kynersley, j Hayselden,
j. Al. Dowsett, r. j. Dunn, Bishop
Ola, II. j. Crandall, II. Thurman,
Miss Makee, CIV Stoddard, w Law,
lor, Mrs Cummings, Rev j. Cruzan,
wife and child, Miss Anger and 3
children, A. T Atkinson and daugh-
ter, j A Cone, A. II Smith, + Hor-
ner, Nj Makalua, Miss Moore, j. A.
.Nahaku. G.. G.. BEcKUEY, Purscr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21
Vessels Expected.

. OS|SA1 S----N
Rig Name From Due
Haw bk Chiclayo fin Newcastle, July
Am blk Emerald FIN Pt Gamble, July
Br stmr Caution. FIN San Fran, Aug IL
SIS Australia, from Sydney, Aug 2S
BIT stmr Hansa, I'm st Michaels, Aug
Blk Oberon, I'm Liverpool, Aug
Bktne Eureka, from s. F. Aug IL
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug Is
Haw blk Kalc, FIN Bremen Sept
Stmr City of Sydney from S F, Sept 5
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston SIP
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen. Oct
Nor blk Imacos, I'm New York, Oct II
Br blk Ullock from Liverpool, Dee
Mary Dold, I'm Humboldt,
Bark Forest Queen FIN Puget Sound
NJ. f. Smith FIN Puget Sd, for Mahukona
Bktne klilitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br blk Gengaber, I'm liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador. NC, NSW
Nic'bk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Ger blk Peiho. FIN Iongkong
Am bktne Monitor, from Humboldt, for
Mahukona,
Am brig Hazard, from S. +. for Kahului
Am schr Claus Skreckels, from Eureka
for Kahului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21
Vessels in Port.

H. B. NJ. S. Sappho. Clark.
Brit stin Sucz, Dodd,
Ger bk Josefa,
Gr'bk Adolph, Koppelmann
Ger Bk Paradox,
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bk Il l. Pettingill,
Am bEtne Jane A Falkinburg, Forbes
Am bktne Ella, Brown.
Am bgtne Consuelo, Howard
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21
Vessels Leaving this day.

Stmr Iehua for Maui and Molokai
Stmr G r Bishop for Kauai
Stmr Kilauea IIou for Kahului
Stmr Moloiii for Koolau
Schr Kekauluohi from Hanalei
Schr Catarina from Hanalei
Schr Malolo for Hakalau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21
Arrivals.

August 20
Stmr Lil1elilie from windward ports
Schr kaluna from Waiaiua
Schr Jenny from Kauai
Schr Marion from Hanalei
Ang 2l-
Bktne Eureka from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21
Departures.

August 10
III. B. NJ. S. Sappho for IIilo
Stm.' Mokoli for Kualoa
Bark L L Pettingill for San Fran.
Tern Hera for Coos Bay
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
Americans In Irish Jails. /.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The
Heratd's Washington special Gays:
The Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign
Relations to-day received the re-
ply of the State Department. to the
resolution asking what had been
done inSthe matter of certain Amer
lean citizens arrested in Ireland
under the Coercion Act. Secretary
Frelinghuysen replies that on the
4th of March he directed Minister
Lowell, by cable, to ask that the
Americans detained under the Co.
ercion Act shall be brought to u
speedy trial; that Lowell reports.
also by cable, that he has obeyed
tho directions of the State Depart.
ment, and this awill doubtless be
done. The Coercion Act suspended
the writ of habeas corpus aIi over
Ireland.
Foreigners going into country
in Y state OF W ar, reb slliOn or revo-
luton, do this at their own peril
and voluntarily take the chances
Of being temporarily inconven.
fenced. II they have violated no
law, then for such Inconvenience
the government will, no doubt, be
Yequifed to pay satisfactory dama-
ges to those American citizens
whom it shall prove to have un-
justly arrested or otherwise mall
treated.
Meantime the United States
have the right to require that
whatever course the British Gov
ernment may choose to pursue to-
wards its own citizens, it shall not
needlessly dstain without trial
Americans whom it has put under
arrest, but shRli give them speedy
access to q Court, so that 1t may be
decided whether they have violat-
cd the laws, and in case they have
not, to set them free from arrest at
once. This speedy trial lie what
the State Department has required
from the British Government for
all American citizens now detained
in Ireland, and this will no doubt
be ordered.