davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
NesualorIs Daily Grib1a,1r.
FOUNDED BY GRACE 6 r EeLtr
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForFIGN-The water in the Mahmoudleh mas
<allen two inches - 1t is expected that General
Alison will start with q detachment OF troops W
blow up the distractions In the Canal - Inc
Arrars bill passed its third reading the House OF
Commons Yesterday - The race for the Royal
Stakes was won by Mr.. Walton's Suffer. -
Goodsall of tie English team, won the Any hine
Association Cup - Forty-seyen persons were
drowned by a destructive storm in Bohemia -
Mr. Bradlaugh and three other defendants were
held for Trial yesterday for publishing loels
CoNGRi ss.-The conference report on the hiNor
and Harbor bill was adopted in the Senate yester-
day: the House amendment TO the Senate
amendment TO the Pension bill was concuTred IN
the consideration of the House Revenue lax Dill
was resumed. - In the House the bill 10 modlly
the money order system was passed; the anenu-
nents of the Senate the bill for the payment OF
the physicians attending the late President were
agreed to-
DoMEsuC.-Masked burglars entered house IN
Cohoes n. Y - Jennie ", Fatlmtza, As
Gender aud Bancroft won the Saratoga races. -
The army worm has appeared in Connecticut. -
An advance of from two to five cents made in
freight rates from Chicago and ST. Louis to Council
Bluffs and Kansas City The State Camp OF In
struction was continued at PeekskllL - party
of children was sent to CheDango County by The
TRInuNR Fresh Ar Fund - The spinners at Fall
River continued their strike. - The Iart Com
mission met at Long Branch 80 The Kendall
Bank Note Company's contract TO PRINT bonds
fer the State Of Virginia was annulled. - nre
in 81. Louis caused loss of $125,0O0
CITY AND SUBURB AN.-The Advisory Commis-
sion Of the trunk lines reported IN favor
OF diherential rates Yesterday - Chief
Justice Waite, of the United States Supreme
Court granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case
of General Curtis. - James f. Walsh was
hanged in Brooklyn. 80 Special agents of the
Post Office Department have examined the
workings of the New-York Office and praise them.
- The Wilcox Lard Refining Company
susrended payment. - cartman obtained
Judgment for damages against the New-York Gen.
tral Railroad for delaying his business. - The
gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar l4l2l2
grains was S7.4O cents. - Stocks opened ex-
cited and buoyant, later dull and declined,
and closed feversh and irregular.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate fair or clear weather with slight changes in
temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest.
SO: lov est. 10" average 75SsO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

doctrine sover the Rhine in Cincinnati, and
stir protection in Mahoning County. But
nobody will be cheated. The Democrats IN
Congress have been voting on this subject tor
several years, and their votes are intelliglble
where their resolutions are desgnedly blind.
The cheapest and weakest trick, in this plat
form of cheap tricks, is the resolution Aop-
posing legislation merely sumptuary." with
all the recent excitement about temperance
legislation, the Democratic party did not dare
to put itself on record as opposed to Sunday
laws, or other acts restraining the sale OF
spirits. But it has tried to catch the votes OF
the bar-rooms by avowed opposition to " merely
sumptusry legislation" and will be Judged ac-
cordngly. An outspoken and manly opponent
of temperance can be understood, and posi-
hlv resnected. The tricksters who want
to defeat every temperance movement ana
vet do not dare to say so, will not command
the respect or the confidence OF anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

Some OF them have acquired considerable skin In voo,
and instrumental music, and altogether they furnish
treat Indians decenty.
The president of the Seventh Ward Youno
Republican Club OF Philadelphia, an organization Of col
orod men, is In serious trouble. That functionary n
seems Is the proprietor OF drinking saloon with ball.
room attachment which IL much fequented by ooored
patriots Of both sexes. On Wednesday evening Mr.
Gilbert Ball. for that Is the presidents name was watch
ing the dancers with much pacency when be noticed
that Of the women had forgotten to put on Der stock
iDgs. That slight omission WAS a grave fault I'm Mr.
Bals eyes and Notwithstanding her prOtestaons that
che had on black stocking and that they were all De
andJoy was unc0nhnedi but the next morning Mr. Bah
was arrested and held in $500 bail for a Subsequent
hearing. f-'
Captain J. w. Anderson, of the British bark
Emanuel 5wedenborg which arrived at Pbilsdelph.
.sst Sunday, with cargo Of iron from spain IL Mainly
entitled TO whatever glory there may spinning tho
most audacious yarn record about tn jersey ,snu
to. OFF Cape May the captain swears his bark sailed
into army OF mosquitoes, from their lon,
flight which took complete possession OF tue vessel and
all board Ave minutes they had dra sn "A uucb
blood ever an old-tme doctor drew from fever "a,
tent. and within half hour they had succeeded in
boring through the captains thckest winter Oyercoat
g driven almost desperate" he declares "anI
c mbed up the maintop thinking to escape the fero
cious Agmls You may know hoS glad was when
FOUND that thcY had nor got up so Iar Inc inst mltO
called 10 me TO know how 1t was up there told him 10
up and to bring ~ many the men aoft a. coui
spared. This he did, and there stayed all night
When supper time came, our Chinese cook below
and filled basket with cold victuals, which we Losted
up To percnes In the shrouds. The took hour
turns in going down deck aud managing the vessel
We slept al0n feared TO venture the deck
About O'Clock 5f breeze sprung up and the mosque
toes began leaving Many OF them stayed the boat
however, until reached Delaware AT The Break.
water attempted to send dispatch the cOnsigmees
han d. re 1fV mat
was unable TO write and had get telegraph opera
tOr TO pen the message"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
Jutcx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AuIsruFNTs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
kNNOuSCEMENTs-Sk Pd0e-Oth column -., ..,,,r,n
kANKIsG HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Page oth coiuinh'
RoApp AND RooMs-6h PGge-5th column
BrsINEss NOTICES An Pd0e-1et COUNT
CopkhTNFRsHIP NOTICES IN PG0e-6th column
CORPORATION NoTICvs-6h Pd0c-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 7th Pdoe-5th column. -
tuRopEIN ADvERTtsENENTs-3d Pdoe-oth coiuinh'
frNASCIAL-7m Paoe-5th and 9th columns
FINE ARrs-3d Pdge-6th column
iNsTRUcTIOS-6M Pdde-2d and 30 coirmns
lcE CREAM-6h Pdof-5tn column
NfNISC--6M PdJs-5th column 81, p.u. kth
EiscTII ISrous-7n Paoe-6th column; SD Pdoe-o'n
and 9th columns -.
MUSICAL lSsrRUMENrs-3d Pdoe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DHArHs-5th PdGr-6th coluinn s
kEw PUBLIC ATloNs-6M PaOe-lst ana "a coiu
OCEAN srRAMrRs-7th Pd0c-6th column
PRoPOs .Ls-7M Pc0e-6th column.
REAL EsrATE--3d PdOe-lst ana "a columns
RTT InI,rrs NOTICES. Sd PdOe-2d column ,., .,,,.r
SIR ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-oh fuSe-f'" '''
FFsALEs-6h PaGe-4th column n, oa and
srx.NRr.rs AND Railroads.&c. PaQe-2d' So anu
srx~sp Rssosrs-3d Pa0e-4th and 9Th columns
srrcIII NOTICES 3h Pd0e-6th column
{EACHERs-6M Pd0e-4th column
I'm rUEV- Sd IG1e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
NO CIVIL. SERVICE REFORM FOR DEMOthA'~'
From M Cincinnati Enquirer (Ierh)

We may iall upon the time when De a.ror
cratic President "a Demycratc Oni.ed states "a
may even have "a give fp4uent personal snncurS 80
humble DeInoo rats vino have abored Ia AM on. "a All
IA to elect himwhtn Democrats, big ana n'sse', sns
have To 10 hand in hand In party management a ia
dls r1butlon Of party -yOrs We happ, III nc m.
ei LAT TINS tue-hOuored style Of doing OuAnsss
Democratic party meets with general faNOr neoralg
that pubic Inen Of Ae DonOorato lath are sona,nr
wiling 10 all their parry friends on So nro, az
ground. The party cannot afford 10 abanupn In
Democratic principles for the benefit oil 'isi
pai agOns no demand Civil Service reform snl,et
snail protect and Congressman trobi nv a a
tations OF their aspiring constituents The ueln'n
for civil service walcn shall bo honestly Adnt,iei
by the part. charged with the duties aud respOhsl
OF KuyernInent--a Civii service IN whion there $40"
no nauxhIy - dead line" Oh account OF party rAAA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

tary trumpet has been OF the greater mlseres OF
travel difficult and uncertain instrument With
out keys, and managed only by the lips and tongue,
it always seems to be in difficulty about its wind,
and has an neradicablo propensity to take a wrong
note and bolt with it. But II the performance on
the march and parade Is excruciating the practis-
ing in public places is a thousand times worse. AT
o provincial military post of importance the garr
son may include hundred trumpeters. and
it has been the custom to send them all forth to-
gether to practise for several hours every day IN
some public pleasure ground or promenade. Inere
they dispose themselves groups under the trees,
each group trying to play different call, and all
blowing at once with such lungs as heaven may
have gwen them. prolonged aud art-b.easing
discOrd like this is agony to which use can never
accustOm us. The French have torne 1t for two
years or SO; and yet they would have us believe
that they musical people.
A funny example of the propensity Of
New England to consider herself not only
the hub, but also the spokes and the
wheel itself and the ground it rolls over, is
found IN the account Of the Appalachian Mountain
Club consisting of 100 members, which with
grand flourish of trumpets set out last week. The
Appalachian chain il Will be remembered, IS the
great rampant extending from the north along the
whole Atlantic coast until it eliminates IN the
lofty heights of the Carolina and Georgian ranges.
The club explored Hampshire hill or two, and
announced their headquarters to be an inn at the
foot of Mount Starr King. 1t took the New-Eng-
andcrs long time to recognize the fact that there
were any authors or national history or pecnliarl-
ties outside of their own bounds and they have not
yet Weakened to the existence Of any rise In the
ground except at Mount Washington.
NJ. Goblet the French Minister of the Interior and
Worship, who has succeeded in arousing the hos
tility Of the Chamber by his scheme for the re-
organization of the Paris mayoralty, entered the
Assembly nj bye-electiOn in 1871. after winning
a brilliant practice at the Aniens bar and heading
the local opposition to the Empire, and served as
Under Secretary for Justice in the Waddmgton
Ministry. Like his colleague Nj. Humbert, who
has also excited the disDleasure of the Chamber,
he is a Moderate Republican. They cannot keep
pace with the restless activity of Chamber which
is st ably advancing in the direction Of radical
democracy. The present Ministry, as a whole, is
several shades lower IN its RepubhcaniSm than the
general complexion OF the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
FAILING BACK on THE MORAL DODGE.

York County is the locality III Malnr Wneie
above all Others the average citizen has political Opn
ions Two former residents and natives or that county
met in this city few days SINCE anu as Tue uCsa NV
ura thing In the world began talk over tne eta
in Maine. d" think Piisted has even chance, say
the Democrat " don't" responds The Republican
have assurances from all par> OF the state WHEN gs
me fs Oh bet you 800 that the whole kepupnvs~.
tcket Will be elected by 5,00J-take me II yOn dae
Betting very immoral" retOrted the genial La,
Shore representative, with "A knowing twinkle III ~
eyes he turned away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

will meet the fate that overtakes most people
whose advice is sought. The asker listens 10
it and acts precisely as he had intended 10
do all the time. But it may be pertinent 10
remark here that the continuance OF the east
bound freight pool depends upon the accep-
lance of the commissioners report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
VOORHEES, CAUSING A CONNECTION.
L. : Il I'm III Nm

Senator Voorhees, position on the q''s'iOs
Of protecting American Industries the eour'e Oi VI
siderable speculation In quarters aud not n
ejaculation In others Ii begins To look ~ l. ne I
nsnre 10 be statesman as well rs orator, and ooes w
longer proposU fae.t himself the east wlnd Oh pa.
doctrines. Whatever may Dc Mr.. Noortess pia,,, I'm
ony TOO manifest that he has spread conster
among The leading Of his party throughout 49,
West and especially Ia Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
TOO HONEST FOR A DEMOCRAT.

The Hon. augustus \. uardenbergh, keple.
sentative in Congress from tie With Ne"Jes>ey ~,
tTct by the grace or nearly 5000 Democratic LAot az
may De very eslinabe ami intelligent man, and ..
earnest disciple OF Democracy. But al the same nc ~
cOutrYed 20 De OF about much service 10 me hrfu
cans this has his less respectable c0ueas"
kObeson. rne negro convict, Bob cmas Was aselsteo
IA stolen IN the House yesterday 10y haideli'' ss
The Hudson County Democrats mlgat better SEM . ="
publican to the next House and Dc done with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
PUBLIC OPINION.
TROUBLE IN THE CAMERON HOUSEHOLD.
lynn. 4 LhIau IntLrinL LEsnL

TROUBLE IN TIE NAMENON HUE IVI-D'
Prom The Albany Journal lhepl
First Lear denouDces the Boss as man
addicted to damnable methods" Then BTOslus rises
10 remark that CameronIsm the OF our poll
tic~" and no BeaveT-et Ia Beaver stems 70 Dc az
fccted with \ realizing sense of TIE popular Jndgmeh'
upon snap practices and those VINO lnyent aud de
fend them Before he knows it, Mr.. Cameron Will Dats
been denounced by all the candidates whom NC
nominated in his parOr caucus. They are hopping
AT "a terrible rate, and no mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

The judgment for $40 which a cartman has
received as damages from the railway com
pany that kept him waiting for hours with
out receiving his freight, may prove to be a
serious matter for these corporations. They
will probably carry the matter to the highest
courts before accepting the situation, for if
the decision is sustained they will have to pay
out thousands of dollars. The cartman's plan
is about the most sensible move that anyone
who has felt himself aggrieved by the strike
has taken. This is using the remedy the law
has provided where common carriers do not
do their duty, and it is sensible, but not SEN
satioLal, litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

If the bill which passed the House yester
day. authorizing the issue of "pOstal notes."
becomes law, as it probably will, the public
will be greatly accommodated. 1t provides for
the issue of notes for sums less than So, pay
able to the bearer at the money order Office
where issued, or at the Office designated by
the person who procures them. The need of
some such device has been felt keenlv since
the fractional paper currency disappeared. 1t
will be useful to everybody in paying small
bills due at distance, or in sending money
by post for any purpose, as 1t will avoid the
annoyance of obtaining a post office order
The House also approved a measure reducing
fees on money orders. This is good thing
The system is not now, in any sense, an ex-
pertinent and its success would perhaps justify
q still greater reduction. 1t is an interesting
fact that two million dollars have been paid
for money orders that have never been pre-
scented.
The finding Of the Advisory Railway Com
mission, composed of Mr.. Thurman, Mr..
Washburne and Judge Cooley, will not be re-
eeiyed by the railway managers of this city
with satisfaction unless they have undergone
a change Of heart within six months. They
have declared in times past that the main
tenance Of di1erential rates on east-bound
freight meant complete surrender for New
York But the commissioners find that there
is no injustice in difierential rates, and that
they work no harm to Atlantic cities. The
system, they hold, is only a temporary ar
rangement growing out the necessity of COM
petition, and the rates ought TO be modified by
the managers themselves as circumstances re-
Quire. 1t seems likely that the commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

commission to investigate the New-York
Post Office has found nothing to. condemn,
but, on the contrary, much to praise. That
was to be expected. Everyone in the COM
munity knows that the Office is efficiently and
honestly managed. 1t is not improbable that
the commission will urge a reduction in some
salaries. This would make it appear that the
investigation had not been wholly thrown
away. We trust, however, that any suggeS-
ton of this kind will be made cautiously
Some of the salaries paid here are larger
than those received by some of the Post Oince
Department employees at Washington VINO holu
tolerably high positions Take for instance the Gil
vision superintendent. They have $4'ooo'
while employes whose rank in the Department Is
higher have only $4,000. But the New orh
men do double the work OF the washington,
employees. This is the most lucrative oi III
the offices in the country. Gut OF the lhiiienSo
proft of hundreds of thousands OF dollars
few thousands should not be begrudged 10
nav for hard work well done. 1t will be wise
TO 60 slowly before interfering with the New
York Post Office too much. The business com
munity will not see with cOmplacency any
thing done to cripple its efficiency to crafty
the malevolence of disappointed or discharged
politicians.
Lord Granvile's dispatch to Lord Dufierln
is a most satisfactory statement OF Ehelanu
position in relation to Egypt. Recourse 10
force is declared to be absolutely necessary,
and while international law points to the Sui
tan AS the sovereign who should restore order
on the Nile, another agent must he selecteu II
he declines to act. Such intervention IL Is
admitted must be sanctioned by Europe anu
England expressly disclaims having any oo-
iects which are not in harmony with the wei
fare of Egypt and the Powers. The principles
which she is determined to uphold are the
securitv of the Canal, the independence OF
Epypt after peace and order have been re-
stored the sanctity of international engage
ments. and protection of British subjects IRON
outrage. This statement leaves nothing to be
desired so far as consistency and ethical quail
tiles 90. There ought to be no hesitation on
the part of the European Powers. The sultan
should be given twenty tour hours IN when
70 decide whether he will suppress the revolt
in Egypt with his own troops, and II he refuses
England should be taken at her word ana
allowed TO restore order on the Nile with such
n ssistapce as France may wish to render.
What will probably happen, however, Is what
always Happens i'll a grave Crisis ike the pres
ent. The diplomatists will go on with their
chattering until fighting is actually begun on
the line of the Canal or in front OF Alexandra.
AS matters stand, the outbreak Of hOstIlltles
cannot be deferred very long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

Persons ledtsng torn for the season, and sum
mer rareI,ers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 hem postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
tie address being changed us often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

Mr. Bright is sand to be planning joune y TO the
United States during the approaching Parl ament-
ary recess. We are afraid that the rumor VIII
prove to be ill-foundcd for he has reached an adj
vinced age. and not long ago expressed fear lest
his shattered strength should be by the
demands of American hospitality. He will have a
welcome, il he comes. such rs no Engishman has
ever had before in country. He vas our friend
when even Mr. Gladstone turned against US and
although he has persIstenly denounced orr eco
nomic policy II tie short OF barbarous he has al
ways been ouspokcn in his admiration of our IN
stituuons aud the practical results of modes of
administration. At present, when his peace-lovlng
is shocked by the warlIke preparations in his
own country he Will find here one of the smallest
Of Standing armies and an industrial population
imbued with pacific disposition, prosperous, con-
tented and reasonably happy. II may be that If be
comes among Us. after leaving Europe IN state Of
unrest with host of armed men III every nation,
aud sees, 10 his own words, hundreds of
thousands Of comfortable homesteads to adOrn the
land" ne will 20 back stronger republican than
he Is now and he already far too republican for
conservative England.
The cheerful De Lesseps is of the opinion that the
passage of n British ship of war through the Suez
canal would violate its neutrality. Nodoubt; but the
time il hkely to come very sOOn when the French
capitals who have ian interest in this enterprise
viii rejoice with exceeding great joy If a British
armed vessel can pass the canal at all, and will be
particularly anxious 10 have its neutrality ylO-
lated IN that way.
The drum has been restored 10 the French army
All tourists who have visited d French garrison
town-and nearly all French towns are garrison
tOwns-snce General Fare caused the busting
drum to be replaced by the strIdent trumpet will
hal this measure OF reaction with JOY. The mill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
OUR ENLARGEMENT.

We present the INDEX to our
readers this week enlarged from
folio to an eight page, forty
eight column paper, with a new
dress of BREWER type. These i'm
provements will nearly double
our expenses, but it has always
been our motto to give our read
ers a little more than the worth
OF their mon ey, if possible.
When we commenced the pub
hcation of this paper, less than
two years ago, we had no thought
that we would at this time be
publishing one of the largest pa
pers in southwestern Kansas
Starting, as we did, with little or
no capital, 1t was uphill work.
and required the hardest kind of
labor and the closest attention TO
business to make both ends meet.
But the INDEX is now on the
high road to prosperity.
We shall always feel grateful
to the business men of Medicine
Lodge for the manner in which
they lent US encouragement and
aid on the other hand we shall
never have that respect for some
of the prominent Democrats of
this county, that we should, had
they treated us fairly.
We feel greatly encouraged at
the large circulation the INDEX
has attained, and wo can assure
our readers that in the future the
paper will be better than ever.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
Notice Of Attachment Sale.

To those whom it may concern: No
tice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of March. A. ID. 1882 at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the livery stable of w. Fl.
Love, in the city of Medicine Lodge,
Barbour Co. Kansas. shall sell at pub.
lie auction, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to wit: One sorrel
horse about 10 hands high braided cir.
Gle 6 on left shoulder and about years
old. for the payment OF $3.50 charges
for the feed and care of the same from
the first day of Oct. 1881 until Feb. 18th
1882. w. II. LOVE.
Dated at Medicine Lodge this,the 24th
dav OF Feb. 1882.