davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

The gold market active during the morning and
somewhat irregular in the price The opening sale was
at ll2 against lS aithe coseast night and from that
point it made quick ascent TO 113s. gold became
worth a half per cent for until Monday As gold
later became worth consideration for carrying the
price again gave to 1875 and ruled dun l12i9
for the rest OF the day. The borrowing rates fat
ll0 and fiat while for carrying s, G, 7, and per
cent were paid. The Assistant Treasurer paid ont
$3.50 900 in coin interest and 5000 in redeemed bonds
The day'sIbusiness the Gold Exchange Bank was as
follows Gold cleared, sl79262,OOO; gold balances
ss63e9sO !currency balances, sIC4S9l The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
JAY COOKE 81 Co,
Bankers.
We offer IN investors the

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND URANI BONDS
of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Attention is called TO the ample real estate security
on which these Bonds are based, in addition to the
usual guaranty of first mortgage on the Road, its
Equipments and Traffic The Lands Of the Company
thus far sold have realized s. % per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
fflarble ano Slate alanicls.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA IzIEG WORKS ~ and 3s s Eghtscnh4t Marble snd
nsbd Hslte Thing Marble COautsT Monuments prices that
deb composition hsrbS tHruaf for the Trade.
STEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- ssF1st desgnA Of description MARBLE
WOOD hIHfHLs T. r. STEWART L Co, go a1d 22z West
Twenty thirtsC. pear seSeBth-sEs.
g KLABEh g. Co., MARBLE WORKS, 223
Ne West Pity Gntst Broadway and Eighth. Marble
sDd hsrbeled hare hsuHmea HeA0B 81 saDeIor YokRsB
ALP 81 Ssry low pncea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

The Philadelphia stock market is inactive; Pennsy
vanla S. 1O9 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, prices not
ascertained; Reading Railroad, 57I Pennsylvania Rail
road, $50. Gold, 1l3.
Amount OF fractional currency received from tine print
ing division for the week ending to-day S052,400 ship
ments Ss9isOO shipments OF legal tenders $4,000 the
Treasurer holds in trust as security for circulating notes
OF National banks 1855 and for deposits OF public
moneys s5.693OOo; internal revenue receipts to-day
S44O65l "A receipts for the MONTH s6s3i09 so and for
rency outstanding at this date $ sol 1876 81 fractional
currency redeemed aud destroyed during the week,
S7I8,sOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
Government bonds were lower this forenoon "u'
aer at the close ON the basis OF to 1851 for lS0s

There was stronger feeling in State bonds, the ad-
vance beng led by Missouri Gs which from "a to
o5I These bonds command probably greater confidence
than any other Southern State bond called at the stock
Exchange Tennessees also higher at 7e4 10 'es
Tho fnlln,rinr urern the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
coleman Benedicps closing quotations az D. IN. weT

The subjoined table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF active shares, United states bonds and gold
made during the week. well the closing quotations
of each, 40 the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-FIssT CALL,
104 O'CLOCK A. NJ
0alSso Of BOniE
1000 U. SO cou 800 Smo Y, b eo Con Is'. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

quotations Cotton m store running IL quality
bait a grade aboye below the grale quoted
Sales for present delivery:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
THE MARKETS.
Carefully Reported for ina rasuSnI

tATTIDAT. Nov y I3II
AsHEsPos quiet bat srm and hangei quoted At
90 ~ Pearls duil and nominal
COTONThere been only moderate dn,nd for Cotton tho
SPOT but prices are without qaoabe change se quote follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
SSICkT'ond MATHEMATICAL
Gedthcrs

A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UtIO ava
OFFICES, so West Thirty OF ''o "es
ST.. up TO at regular once rates.
A PROFESSOR, who is discouraged in the
N afternoon, is desrous Of obtaining PULLS or s wona
resiien Best recommendations ami references gwen Address NJ
A. CREMIN, n West Twsnty-ourthst
Il mer. School Institute" Ii BOnd-st., supplies
schools families with reliable Teachers Teachers uanns
positions should have Application Form j. w ScheImerooh AS1
EVENING FRENCH CLASS for Gentlemen.
advanced pupils learn TO speak French fueuty az nm
PROF RAGOTs, Si2 Broadway Room o Glbsons bulonE:
UNFACHER WANTED-In private family
e CIV Of Annapolis for English Branches Vocal
Music Address with reference, and salary expected
which must he moderate-Bo1 60 Annapolis, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
gustrurtlon.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWA
OFFICES 81 West Thyseoondt, 800 West third
o., ny % , n., at regular olee rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
loo she hallway

" y = =
400 Ll.c 4 y "
p-tf.orr D. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25


and Peuusy o
steady ami good requests sales o. O bo We quote
50 Corn Meal brre...4J ID - ~
Corr Meal WetW 10 q 3 3 Corn MealG'hn E. ~ 10
Bucweat Flour fairly acve the supply large; S Of STATE a.
50 gOa - 80, and Pennsylvania "a 3'GSi so 100 3D.
Bag Mea-The market dull; quote Fue While 90 81 500
IS. Zine Yellow : 4ld IS Coarse 81 j. 81 % snd Ground
Feed II lO0 25 Cob Meal, s0 81 O5i New Coarse 81 u,
flr- .fF..l II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

RICHMOND HILL SEMINARY
Lection beautiful and beautiful superior advantages for thorough
education. Number Of pupils limited 20 50 address
Mrs. LAURA L. LYMAN Richmond Hi, Long Island, n. y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-24
fGprtiesnag.)
".

Wv WIN - JtpI fput NuiV pAu|'
fam, laB feline Brau nidt mebr Ia UNI
martete auf Jpn. 3uweilen nod -
rpenn er in bic Stube trat, lab er td
UNI unp meinte, 51e mil1e ca fetn.
Aber fe bate ibm nur pieeampe binsez
feut uno war gu 8ett se9anaen unc
ME frus 1te mebr an, anpersn Wvrsen
banah, 100 er 9epeien. Sept bate er
fetne 8selbeit - uno rod mar IS ibm
nidt red. 70. Mandmal, wenn er 70
rurds Jelp pina unp lab wte Nd Mlz
les 3u rf9en anfns uno gu feimen unr
3u neuem, lbSnen 2eten 3u erma@en,
ra lsle lh audi BON ieinem 5erSen
Die tarre Ninpe uso cine unenoltde
@ebniu9t eruabte in inn na9 Den
frlberen, 1h5nsrsr 1a8en. Damn
fanp lein @e,b Dor ibm, mte fe frbb=
lid ibafenO uno fin9eno iein Daue
belebts, wie fe Jpn 10 freuris uno berg
li6 empfng - jeces Mal, wenn es
beimfam, unD Damn beidleuni9te e.
unwiutlr!i9 tie Sdritte u2o me!nte,
te mi6e tbm wterer 10 e%ntseSenfcm
men nit Den, leidten, ldneQen S9rit,
lno Gem itrablenpen Blid pom ebsoem.
llnp ct leste cen Mrm UNI le uno fab
ibr in Die id5nen, treuen Mu9en unr
fa9te sci wteper mein 9utes, janftee
Weib, pie pu friber rpart."
Mber menn ct Damn fam unb ibrem
folten, 9letd9iiltieen Blid be9esntte,
bann mar wieper all iein Soften cabin
unc Der alte DRUID leSte fl9 pterer
ouf lein 9ers 49, idwet unp 19merer.
bis er es ni@t mebr ertra9en tonnte
uno 9inN tbn atSuiaatteIn - wenta. !
ten6 fir turae 3eit ~ bttduben, gu
ner9e1sn. - lno fe LIEF i'm seben.
~Woju fol- i6 Jpn aurldbalten 2"
faete lie fid. v6ate i@ Jpn nidtBorz
%ftruuneen eenus sema@t? SD babe
feline Aincer mebr, fir bic ib es
tbun fpute ! 11np fir mi@? Waa lte9' |
an mir, waS id llnterfommen 9efuncen
babe - t@ mar ia Elm armes, perwai5>
tes bsima1bloles @el96pfl SIP nil
nur meme Mrbsit oerribten uno roe
6auSwelen belor9en, cas- uebrise eebt
MID ia nidts an! IS 1T ia le,n Dab
unp @ut, ras ct perprabt - Is If ia
feline 0elunrbeit er 1T audi ia Der
6err. Was metn bier par> bas babe
i9 ia riat mebr, pa6 muete t1 ia bin>
9tben, pas @inSiae mas nod mein rpa,
aaf Der Welt," tloste fe, INNER bit
terer meroenp. ~Warum bait ~ mir
es 9enommen, @ott, parum? Gr1oa
t9 meme Sinner ni9t Dir ,ul
Gbre uno allen 9uteu W!en@ben
CUR Treure? @arum purfte iA fe
nidt bebaltsn2 Mucere Gltern
bebalten jte, bic nidt 70 bsior9t
fine, uno ip, eie tG fstn onp.ree
Bettrebsn fannie, a!6 tie gut 81 er,i,z
ben ib mug ie heioe - bsire Der
lteren." ~ murrte 1e, psnn fe
Nkene6 10 austn ra laB uno Die Aleicz
den uno Die Sa1sn beruorbolts unr
.taulsncmal fubIe, meIUe RE Sinner
Sstrasen pa'len. Mm Gage atee or
te'tsle uno lbafte lle emlser, oils je.
Gle woute ibre yfl:1t tbun. penn er
&C ou1 nidt perrienls, fl wouts cine
quite Dauerrau ble!btn, penn er auh
jcBt EN- i9lehtcr 6auabilter mar.
S'e woute es Jpn ni@t eutstlten la0en,
&penn er Ie au1 namenlo1 un0ludl h
0ema6t batte-G loule fe,ne Wotwurie
Don lbr b5ten. Sbneb,n Ter Gram
seb'te ,br 10 am 9uSsn, le fub!te flip
DIT 10 lelliam matt uno fie tonnte ia
ME msbr l0lafen, jeBt boh'e lie. 49, rsr
5immel wu.pe wupl barmbsaia @ein
uno tie n'bt LANCE Don ,b!en atnrern
9tttennt lallen. Nas war ,br e,natAer, !
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

VA ASH THEATRE UnMIouP,
w THE STAR VAhfETlRs OF 1HN WORLD
Firut appearance Of Miss VIOLA CLIFTON
First apps ArAnoa Of the OuLLYER BROTHERS,
Prof. j. l.. DAVIES Aad his talented DOG FAM.
lily. rare treat for Family Nights and Matinee
Days. The only Eduoas a bphniela IN this county
singing, Taking, DanelrEf md 0ImnAniio DoGs.
Mus be seen 10 be appreciated.
A New Ballet, entitled
"THE PRAsANT,s PAsT1MRSi"
Hallatti, Saiiie Apt, Addiy johnson, aud HaiisL
TosstbsT Win The igllggi1s sEsteVs'
"DUDutN0 FOR * WIFE,
"bOENHS IN A MADHOuSR,"
HANJO SOLOS BY SALLlH APR,
Ga kNItaul'H HUHIhSQuK UHANNcS,
nRRMAh'R IRISH SONGS,
Ant aSenaAtlobAl AZ. srpisce b. aAnforr=.
'YlLpEu, YH LOhD AND Yk LADY"
10 uhleh tbe nurissdue ATtieis appelT.
PRIUWS OF ADMISSION;
Dress Circle, 10 cents; faniis UirUie IS csnta. Re.
sstVvd seats " osats sHtra PfiVsts boHss, u and
$40 each.
boo open Al o'oock; Ovsrturs sharp at : o'clock
MATiNHg PkGGEH OF ADMISSION To al pats vt tLa
houas, o. usnth, Onitdten, ~ cents.
llpDfa oman al A. N tIVsTtura shatp At Al tRRi
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

A reunion OF the several lodges Of the q. NJ
q. o. ,. held at their hall, On Eleventh street,
near PennsylvanlR avenue, Tuesday evening,
l7lh Instant was one Of great pleasure, both so
eially and Intellectually. Brother +. q. ~.
McCOy presided on the occasion with slgnal nbll.
ity, while at intervals the Old FellOws' choir,
under the leadership Of Brother +. n. O. Am
BUSH added NO little TO the pleasure Of the oven,
Ing by the choice music dllooursed on the ocea'
sion.
After the delegations had aled In In the order
Of their seniority, they were introduced by
Brother p. N. q. Charles Shorter, after which
Brother p. o NJ Benz. Mccoy delivered an sd
dress, in which no said:
Brethren OF the great family Of Odd Fellows
Union Friendship lodge, No. sol, the maternal
parent; Eastern star, No 1923; john y. Took,
No. ns5, and Potomac Union, No. sg2, hor legit
innate Daughters, permit me to say that regard
II as dlsting ulsho1 honor to say lev VOFds Il
you on this worry interesting occasion. The
speaker then said We have met 10 extend to each
other the hand Of frAternal union, and TO perpet.
uAte that brOtheTly love which chATacteTlIes and
dement's In one all genuine Odd Fellows
We have mot this evening as family circle.
When Union Friendship speaks Of Eastern star
John ,. Cook and Potomac Union AS her laugh
ters Il IL not In the least with view TO deprocati
them, but rs a familiar term expressive Of good
will and attachment. You who have nltufA
daughters know how you appreciate the rela
tlOnshlp, especially n those daughters arc alice
tlOnAte and obedIeht SO It Is with our lodge
The speaker then referred to similar meeting
In time past as being productive OF much good
and ended by reclting al original poem com
Bro. W. u. Marshall, Of Eastern Star JOSEPH
Ambush and John A. SlmIns, Of John y. Cook
Bro, LomaX, Of Potomac Union, and d. Warner
, OF Peter Ogden lodges, made impTOmptu Blu
fellcitOus address, which were received with ap
plauae.
The cloth was then removed and the brethrel
partOOk Of the bOunteOus repast which had heel
prepared by the committee, who were indetati
gable In their efforts To make each welcome
Amid sentiment aud song the happy moment
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS


,TirRa uP SRw ApVRRTIsRMENTs
F0rR horses and carts for sale.
NEw PUBLICATIONS at Robert Bealis, ia5
Pennsylvania avenue.
SEE card Of Peter Campbell to the voters Of
the Fourteenth district,
NJ NJ. RoHRER, bl3 Seventh street, houses
and lots for sale and money to loan.
wALHER n MCRAE, SIS fiftsSnth street,
house on sixth street for sale.
THE sixth aud Seventh dlslrlots have grand
Republican ratification macs meeting on Fri
day evening, at the corner Of Fourteenth street
and New York avenue.
METROPOLITAN PAvINa COMPANY, annual
meeting on Tuesday, the nj Of October.
RoaAN h wYLR, 1918 and 1000 Seventh
street, have just opened now and splendid
stock OF fall dry goods.
by WIN. l.. WALL \ CO., trustees sale Of i'm
proved property, October I.
BY s. SAMsFAa, furnishing goods, No. oi2
Seventh street, Friday and Saturday MORNINGS.
BY u. II. wARSER, building lots at Mount
Pleasant, October I.
BY GREEN WILLIAMS hno furniture at No.
22p 4 street, September 70.
II, H. WARNER, Ructloneer, will sell, Satur'
day, September ", valuable building lot on
. street, corner Of Tenth street.
! sGE the notice Of the Board Of Public Works.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

TIE steamer Knight did not leave yesterday
as usual, on account Of the nOn.aTriVal Of the
Gibson. She will leave to. morrow.
WHEAT SALEB.-A small lot OF Ghoice red
wheat sold At $40. u, Talbot n Son are in re.
oelpt OF 800 bushels OF wheat and 600 bushels Of
eofni WIN. A. Donegal OF B25 bushels Of wheat
per canal.
BIRTHDAY-Ya stsrday was the one hundred
and tWenty.frst anniversary Of the founding OF
the city, the records showing that on Septembar
IL, l7bl, "doOTgo Town, Maryland, on the POto-
mack river, was founded.
BADLY BURHRD.-Yesterday afternoon a col.
OTed child, daughter Of CHARLES LOmax, Tosid.
Ing on Valley street, was badly burned, It's
clothing having lgnlted from ire In the stove.
DR.. Peters was called In and rendered the necOs.
sary assistance.
THE OHRBAPRAEE AND Ono OANAL.-PFesl.
dent German, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal Is In town, and leaves Georgetown to-day
with Engineer Patterson for tour Of Inspection
along the whole line Of ths canal. There Il now
an abundance Of water, no GAYS, and tho mllleFs
supplied by the Georgetown level have no fur.
Their cause Of complaint,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

Tue New York Mail referring to the arrest
Of Edmond About by the Germans, says
Edmond About Is native OF Alsacc. Some
Of his most brilliant novels depict the social
and political condition iu that Interesting
province. Since II was taken from aud been
annexed TO Germany, his keen pen, In his
Paris journal he iSOir has never tired Of
preaching the necessity of never arqulcsclug
In the .letinltlvc Incorporation Of Alsacc With
Germany. These articles were extensively
read In Alsaco, and did no little toward keep
ing alive the French patriotism Of Ia popu-
latlon, especially In the cities and tOwHa,
Had VI. About confined himself tn this n
German authorities could not have found any
fault with them, nor would they have mo-
Tested him upon his appearance on Alsa Ian
soil where he arrived several weeks ago. But
NJ. About did more. Previous to hls depart.
ure for his native province, he announced
ostentatiOusly his intention to ascertain fOr
himself how far the population Of Alsace had
been Gcrmanizcd. Ills arrival at COlmaT
and MuhlhOuse was the signal for demon
stratiun OF such Of the inhabitants of those
| two cities as had chosen to remain subjects
| Of France against Germany. He did moth
ing to discourage these manifestations. He
addressed In private meetings comparatively
large audiences, eXhOrtlng them to remain
true to the tri-cOlOr. 10 all probability he
did likewise during his further progress
through the province.
Now, the German authorities In Alsacc have
to contend with Immense difficulties In car
Tying out the task entrusted TO them by the
i Imperial Government The vast majority Of
| the population has declared that II will be
| German rather than French. Only In the
| cities numerous declarations have been made
TO the contrary. But the persons who have
thus manifested their intention to adhere I,
France, so far from leaving AlsaCe, Us they
/ are bound TO do under the treaty Of peace,
remain there In defiance OF the German Gov
eminent; aud, moreover, they leave nothing
undOne TO advocate the cause Of France, aud
10 throw obstacles in the way Of the Govern
ment. NJ. About, who Is an impulsiye, ho
headed patriot, has lent himself TO this prop
uganda, aud this 10 the cause of his arrest
VI, de Remusat, the Minister Of Foreign AZ
/ fairs, has demanded an explanation from
Prince Bismarck In regard TO the arrest o
VI. About. But this has evidently been don
more Ia satisfy tho hOt-headed Chauylns
whose rage will know no bounds when the
hear Of the misfortune that has befallan thel
favOrite, than TO pick a quarrel with the Ger
man Government. The latter Will prObabl
order the discharge 81 NJ. About and serlou
complications are hardly likely 70 arise frou
this Incident
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

A large three-story and basement pressed.
brick front house Is now nearly completed, on
Louisiana avenue, next door to police headquar
tiers, for Mr.. Elward Swami. This building Is
constructed for office purposes, for which there
Is q great demand In hat locality, but by re-
moving the partition walls, which can easily be
done at any time, the house can he readily
adapted for dwelling. There are twelve rooms
which are so arranged that they can be thrown
into suits, or each can be made private, with an
entrance from the main hail. The ceilings aver
age thirteen feet high, and inside shutters are
made for both front and rear The upper story
Il In one large ruOm, and Is designed tor public
hall for public or social meetings. Mr.. Charles
Il. Walker, who made the plans, has supCrin-
tended the erection, which was commenced the
latter part OF July, and will hnish II up by the
FIRST Of OstOber. Mr.. John A. Wise Is the brick.
layer, Messrs. Emery n bro, stOne-mason', Ja'.
Hughes pIasterer, and I. W. Carr painter. The
latter Ia now engaged In pencilIng the front, as
also that Of the police building adjoining. The
cost Of this building will he between $1,000 and
A. 900
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

From the tNuCluuAt bAEatta
Judge StallO, u prominent German, OF this
city, spOk at st. Louis, last evening, on the p0-
ltlcal questions OF the day and In this paper his
speech will be found In lull, He Is one Of those
gentlemen who Endorsed the Missouri movement
and expected good deal from II; but he was
disappointed In the Cincinnati convention, and
dlsgusted by lts results. The speech Is ono OF
great ability, and We commend II 10 the alien
tlOp Of honest citizens who have had any incllna
ton 10 support the coalition movement
"What Il base In It's inception Is base In Its
outcome" Is the language used by the speaker
to express his opinion uf the beginning and end
Of the bargain which placed Horace Hroeley
before the public as candidate for the presl.
dency and what he thinks Of the candidate may
be Inferred from the remark that he seeks To
buy his right to take the oath NJ office by "A
promise NJ violating It,"
The tariff plank he regards rs an unmitiglied
shaip. 4 nd he does not believe much progress
has bseu ,stle toward Democratic regonoTa-
lion. while GreeiSy's called conversion To Tree
trade Is 10 keeping with the general effort at
deception. He takes no stock In the perform
anrs OF claapIng hands over the bloody ehasm.
Tint ia not the way to secure reconciliation, In
conclusion, no graphically describes Hreeley's
character, and lie does this In a way that Shove
Ge knows the man, and has studied him.
IudVe Stallo does not say he will vote Tor
GrnnI, hut he does say very emphttlcllly that
he will not vote for bFeeleF'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

rom the ALBANY hVontng Journal
Three objects were originally assigned as the
Justification for the Cincinnati convent on-am-
nesty, revenue reform and civil service reform.
Amnesty Is no longer a practical Issue, since II
has been extended to all but one or two hundred
Of tho rebel leaders Revenue reform was
thrown to the Winds by the nomination Of Mr.
Greeley. Civl service reform, as une Oi tho pre-
fences of this movement, has become equally
ridiculous In the light OF It's assumed champions
Ia his Portland speech, Mr. Greeley declared
that, II he were elected, he would dlslfi6ute the
onlces To all classes who Supported him "A
declaration which makes any clatm OF devotion
to civil service TOiurm on his part simply absurd,
since civil service reform means That OinceTs
shall not be removed or appointed zoe polltlrai
reasons, and that only tests OF qualifications and
fitness shall he applied IO chn no longer pro-
| less adherence to u principle which means this,
when he announces purpose 70 practice pre-
| cisey the opposite. Among the others who
| IOlned the Cincinnati movement through their
| pretended devotion to civil service reform, the
must conspicuous are Senators TTunbull and
| SchuTE.
but the New York Times supplies practical
| test Of their regard Tor this principle which Is
| Ms pointed Aud effective as Mr. ffoeley,s speech
| at Portland T. In its measure Of his adherence
| TO IT, II shows that they have been quite as
| busy as senators VINO have hal less TO say about
| reform In seeking places for their friends. Mr..
| TTumbull asked the nppOl ntment Ui nineteen
| cOnSuls, consul general, two commercial agents,
| Including that Ia San Domingo, twenty nine
| pOgtmasteTs and tour postal agents, two Judges,
| Two mafshAlst Two ulstflcl Rttotheys' three lh-
| dian agents, two pension agents, one surveyor
generel, three supeTintendents OF Indian affairs,
| one librarian, six clerks, one Governor, one
claim agent, seven assessors, hve collectors and
| two supervisors Of internal revenue, while tor
/ one Of his friends all that he begged was some
| office, no matter what, That IL, Mr. TTumbull
In writing sought places In the civil service for
| ninety seven friends, one OfwhOm was brother
ln.laW. His son he provided for himself as clerk
| Of his committee.
| Mr.. Schurz was equally persistent. He asked
| for 10 eOnsulshipa, missions, HOger nOTahlps
| Of Territories, marshalships, district attOr-
| neyship, Indian agencies, surveyor Rener.
| ais offices, register pension agency chap.
| lalncy, q oleTkshlps 20 pOstmasleTships, reye'
| nue. cOllectOrships and 2assessurshIps, survey,
| 0Tship VI 81. Louis, and ! IAhOrer-iu all lOl
! places. Remembering that these gentlemen
| have so much TO say In favor OF reform which
removes the civil service from the nald Of polltl'
| cal patronage, they seem To have been them.
selves remarkably industrious In culIlyhtlng
| patronage.