davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Stalwart chances for Office were poor, and has
received his reward. He showed his apprvcia-
ton of the sense in which he had been APP
pointed by driving at once to the Navy Yard
on Tuesday and giving notice that clean
sweep in favor of the Stalwarts was soon to be
made there.
The days Of the disinfectantsn are, there
fore, numbered. They must give way to the
men who, like Mr. Dady, have "drawn the
prizes in the lottery of assassination" 1t is
safe TO say that nobody will call Mr.. Dady a
"disnfectant." His services in politics are Of
an entirely different sort. His qualifications
for the position he holds are somewhat like
those of a former applicant for Office in the
Ordnance Bureau of the War Department. He
applied to the Chief of Ordnance with letter
of recommendation from Congressman, and
said he wished certain position which was
vacant. The Chief was little surprised, be-
cause the position was one of the most difficult
in the service, requiring long and careful train
ing in technical studies. He asked the appli-
cant what he had done to make him think he
could fill the place. "Well," was the response,
al druv bach" Mr.. Dady has "druv" a
good many voters to the polls, and though he
knows nothing about architecture, he has won
the Office. 1t is possible that the President may
make a worse appointment, but at present Mr..
Dady heads the list as the most unfit selection
of this Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
TIRE "DISINFECTANTs" MUST GO.

THE " DISINFECIANIS NJ COI GO.
The first fruit of the Hon. "Jake" Worth's
visit to Washin gtOn has been plucked. A
capable and efficient official has been
removed, and Stalwart worker who is
neither capable nor efficient has been put In his
place. awe must get rid of them disnfect-
antsn said Mr.. Worth to the President and
after few days of merely formal waiting the
order is issued and the first head falls. Others
are soon to follow, and the chances are that by
the end of summer there will not be single
Sdisinfectant" holding a Federal Office in
Brooklyn. This is the process sometimes called
Stalwartizing the party. We suppose the Hon.
Thomas C.. Platt would call it inocnating the
people" He and Mr.. Worth have a common
and peculiar felicity in the use of terms.
They both aim at the same result, which is the
sitting of the Republican party down to such a
point that it shall be composed entirely of Stall
warts. Their idea is to make it harmonious in
that way. 1t would be both harmonious and
harmless were they to carry their scheme to
success, but of that there is happily no proba-
bility
The change which has been made fur
nishes an accurate illustration of the
Stalwart conception of the Civil Service. Mr..
w. Il. jackson has been for five years Superin-
tendent of Repairs of United States Buildings.
lie is trained and experienced architect, and
has discharged the duties of his office in
thoroughly satisfactory manner. He has paid
no attention whatever to politics. MIR. Michael
J. Dady, who has been put into his place, is a
contractor and mason who devotes all his spare
energy to Brooklyn ward politics. He has been
n no,oocrat and . Renublican by turns and has
always adapted his principles to suit the de-
mands of the occasion. lie was at one time
Superintendent of Sewers III Brooklyn, and
while holding that Office was temporarily en-
barrassed by having five indictments found
against him for felony and conspiracy. He
extrcated himself, however, by turning States
evidence, securing his own safety by convict
ing his companions in crime. He has recently
returned to the allegiance of Mr.. Worth, from
whom he was separated politically while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE EFFORT TO DEAR" IOWA FARMS.


II has been suggested that immigrants
viii shun Iowa on account or prohibition" That Will &c.
WIZ mon the reasons for which men buy farms IL
low. enforces the law doubts but that she eau
reduce her expenses for ja penentaries poOrhoasos
nd crnina courts opebalf III land is not worth inOre
in a state full OF sober people and schoolhouses ana
churches than here occupied by uppers jail. ana poor
hnuses then we had better change CIVILIZATION Men
of Uni parties should at least be willing to try me ehPen
mrnt IN Iowa Let lis see whether ten years neuce '
will be farms TO give away in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
,,onc,Sc TUE TEMPERANCE ISSUE IN OHlV'
IOrNNA-' - rha r,ItlLlbtls Dfspdteh lind)

II is very clear that the Temperance lues,iJaa
, he an IMPORTANT issue OF the political eanpasd n
OHIO this tall The recent Brewers h ,"u Tho
nmpers Of this body did hesitate 20 say sSss In
Would oppose any for political posIon Exrv step
3oSnS toward the regulation or taxation o, ' "frnge-
business is regarded by these orewSls and a. such
~ o he bitterly Thus the lnes w or moi the
drawn aud the issue squarry made, 81 oho Is t
dsns ot such overw heiming imporLsco r'i ia re-
ri1hts over which the people have no n sr priv
es NOT extended other business Interests a., rue
ssscrrd bu xnsss that law dare not Thar COZ
Sh l,ouor men the right 10 say, just no on the
saos Tor whom their votes shall be cast ua ale
,hs, hand theIe Is larger and more inaepc s1 ling
ths ssgressiye assumptions OF the liquor na drsvn
,nts sssling is once aroused, and the lines usn,i' ~
Il IA clear upon whose side The 'iotop WIZ i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FopyIGS-The British outpost. company OF the
Goth Rifles, near Ramleh, was surprised TUESDAY
night by Arabs; the soldiers fled In confusion. -
Tho representative of Turkey in the Conference
made n statement Yesterday explaining the attitude
of the Porte in regard to the demands OF England
and the other Powers. - Several AWARDS nave
been given to American exhibitors at the inter-
national Electrical Exhibition in London. =
another company has been formed in England to
develop lands in Canada.
CoNGRrss.-In the Senate yesterday the River
.nd Uarbor bill was passed over the Presidents
veto bv vote of IL to 16 the House joint resoiu-
lion for the printing of reports of the Director OF
The Geological Survey was passed; the Senate bill
a., nnblic building at Leavenworth, Kan to cost
500 OOO was passed. - In the House tne
River and Harbor bill was passed over the Presl-
dents veto by vote of 122 to so; the disagreement
to the Senate amendments to the Naval Approprla-
zion bill was insisted upon and conference COM
1oittee appointed; bill was passed granting pen
sion of S37 a month TO soldiers who have lost an
ann at the shoulder.
DoMrsTIc-The first annual meeting OF the Ma
tonal Civil Service Reform League began at New
mort Yesterday an address was delivered by George
William Curtis - A. A. Pope, of Boston, was
hazard before the Tariff Commission. 60 John and
Isaac w. Howe. of Boston, were robbed by high
wavman near Bar Harbor, Me. An outbreak
among the Creeks is reported. 60 number OF
nersons were drowned by the recent freshet In
Kentucky - A case of yellow fever has been
discovered at New-Orleans. 80 The Iowa he
nnblican State Convention was held at Des MONIES.
THE Democratic State Convention met at In
dianapolis. - Speaker Keifer has been renomi-
mated for Congress. - Morgan Spy, Warheld,
Fa,rview and Blenheim won the races at Saratoga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican State
Committee decided yesterday that the State Con-
yention should be held at Saratoga on September
90. "A party of children returned from the
CatskiIls and two parties started for the country.
- The yachts of the New-York Club assembled
Mt Glen Cove for the annual cruise - MAJOR
George Simeon Leland, of the Sturtevant House,
died - The Dock Commissioners ordered the
Iron Steamboat Company to desist from giving con-
certs and selling liquors on Pier l, North River
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t4l2lo gralns) S7.64 cents. - Stocks continued
active. but generally closed fraction lower
Northwest preferred advanced 13 per cent and COM
mon 1Ols per cent, closing excited.
THE WEATHER.-IRIBUSE local observations IN
dlcate warmer and cloudy weather, with occasional
rain. followed by partly cloudy or far weather
Temperature yesterday: Highest 750; lowest, 90"
average, 71sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
No RFPITBIICAN DIVISION IN MAINE
- - l.L1rL.Ln LnlLrLllL E.D.L

The Independent movement attempted i ~
this state Is failure Two meetings .pt
or,,ar,l"t,on have been held with noun
ing accomplished except to Tsysa' rh aSS opposition
$500 an gosslp and loose talk, assisted ny nsey
tms1Sations and hope that there would be ldi s"s
enough among the Republicans TO START an IsoS%daole
nSenendent party This all which exists OF tue iSu1
nor opnear ut the polls at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE IrNFORTUyATES.

From The PhtIddetDhtd Press tR>pJ 81.
The report on the Chill Peruvian lnVestl- -
otion will wound nobody but Shpherd and wee Perry
ReImont The Bald Eagle Of the Kennebec still proudly
alnft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Mayor Grace and Mayor Low are to inspect
the great bridge today. If some OF their prede-
cessors had been more inquisitive the bridge
would have been finished before now, ana II
would not have cost $4,000, 600 either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
FCOMING POPULAR IN MISSfSsIP
-. .L-l..A..... IL...Id L lam


From The Vicksbur0 Herald DEM =.
The strict. clean -shucking observance o.!
snnial contracts In the State Ia private and public
atters will invite adequate amounts OF capital tns'
viii enable people TO conduct business 10 the Dese ao
vantage and 10 improve the planting system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

The interest shown in the meeting OF the Re
publican State Committee yesterday is only
one of many signs that we are to have this year
IN New York a campaign that Will rank among
the liyeliest on record. All the dry bones Will
get well shaken both before and after the con-
ventions. AS usual, the Republicans are ahead
of the Democrats in naming the date OF their
convention and in making the preliminary
arrangements for the campaign. The favorlte
Democratic policy Is to wait for their opponents
to make a blunder and then to take advantage
of it, but that policy has been almost uni
formly unsuccessful, for the simple reason that
Democratic capacity and achievement III blum
dering so immensely exceed the widest posi-
bilities of the Republican party. Republicans
don't have to wait for the Democrats to blum
der. The day for the convention, September
20, seems satisfactory compromise between
the wishes of those who wanted an early date
and those who urged delay, while the place,
Saratoga, is on the whole the most convenient
and suitable that can be selected. There is
evidence enough that the next seven weeks will
see some of the hardest of hard work on the
part of the friends of various candidates for
the principal nomination. No one now APP
pears sure Of walk-Over." All the elements
in the party are likely to get good stirring up
before the convention meets, and they will be
in fine fighting trim after the ticket is NOM
mated The vote in November is certain to be a
big one, and when the voters come out i'll
strength New-York is now undoubtedly Re-
nuhlicon State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

The Dock Commissioners were in one OF their
moods of savage virtue yesterday, and sashed
away remorselessly at certain occupants of city
property who were not paying sufficient sums
for various privileges. Now if Castle Garden
would only follow suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

suggest as an amendment that Arao, . s"an ~
allowed to furnish a contingent of Nile boat
men for the protection OF the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
amusemenis 60 Night.

R,Jou OPERA HOUSE." Olivette-
H.vynLY's l4rH STREET THEArRE-"Oneo OF the f1nes@
METROPOLITAN AIcAzAR-" The Merry War"
WAlLAcK's THEArRB-" Patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Rad news for John L. Sullivan and TUG "
wilson, The Corporation Counseps opinion
concerning the legality of the proposed glove
fpbt. the second of the series, is understood TO
he adverse. So we shall be spared seeing again
the shameful spectacle of Madison Square Car
den crowded to the doors while police officials
high and low, justices and judges, city ofhcers
of all ranks and thousands Of the so-cailed
respectable classes applaud two brutes who are
trying to do the worst possible injury TO each
other in the least possible time. But there Is d
haven of refuge for the two prize-hgh'ers
Let them go 10 Long Island City. III there Is
any form of open and fragrant violation o. ,ne
laws which those in authority in that amiapie
town will not welcome and cherish, it is yet 10
be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

The Park Department is peaceful, for the
Commissioners are too indifferent to their
duties even to quarrel. There is plenty OF
work on hand, but they cannot get quorum
together. The fault is with the Democratic
members of the Board, for the Republican
Commissioner is always on hand. Some OF
Mr. Waes's colleagues need permanent leave
of absence, and the people are eager to grant it..
This will be a day of unusual interest for the
lovers of recreation and inspiriting rivalry in
sports of high class. The New York Yacht
Club is TO start on its annual cruise, the
Seventh Regiment is to show its craftsmanship
at Creedmoor, and the Twenty second will well
come its friends at Peekskill, while at Mon
mouth Park and Saratoga there is likely to be
some of the best racing of the year.
Commissioner Thompson grows more and
more anxious for a new aqueduct as the cam
paign draws near. He is confident that the
enormous dam proposed at Quaker Bridge, the
vast reservoir in connection Herewith and an
aqueduct capable of bringing 25O,OOOOOO
gallons daily to the city could all be built for
Sl4,000,000 That does not seem excessive.
But taxpayers think of the original estimates
for the State Capitol and the Brooklyn Bridge
as they clutch their pocket books.
The proposition which Italy is reported to
have made in regard to the Suez Canal is utterly
inpracticable The Government which invades
Egypt and cOnQuers Arab in the field will be
compelled to use that waterway and to defend
It, Police supervision of canal one hundred
miles long by marines under regulations i'm
posed by the six Powers and the Porte is re-
fnement of stupidity seldom approached in
diplomatic annals. Possibly the Sultan may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03

Military operations IN Egypt are still con-
ducted on so small scale that they suggest
a lavinc soldier The battle of Ramleh was
terrific onset of corporal's guards In when one
Fnolishman was hit-where it was not stated
and somebody was seen to drop on the other
side. Subsequently two locomotives loaded to
the muzzle, were sent up the track to blow OH
steam. Now the cable brings dire intelligence
of the stampede of an entire company OF the
line on outpost duty in a shady spot. AS soon
as the enemy appeared the regulars fred and'
without stopping to find out whether anybody
dropped on the other side, ran full mile until
they reached the shelter of the water-works'
In fact, they could not have made better time
if the water-worxs had been brewery and
bugle-can had sounded for beer all around.
What renders the incident peculiarly distress
ing is the fact that a MajOr-General OF Her
Maiesty's service had been making stirring
address to this very company previous to the
running. Ten to one if he had not folded his
arms at the Napoleonic angle and reminded
them that from the summit of yonder pyramids
twenty centuries or more looked down upon
them,
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

In the New York stock market Tuesday there was
very strong opening ut prices at became variable
ana unsettled The efforts to promote ana sustain y it t
only marked Improvements opening values were lor
Northwestern common, Canada Southern c. g. ana IN
diana Central, Allegheny Central Norfolk ana western
preferred. Ohio and Mississippi common. Omaha COM
mon, Wabash and Pacific preferred and the coal shares
while there were declines for Illinois Central Union
Pacific MINNEAPOLIS ana St Louis common and prefer
red, Oregon Navigation, and st. Paul Minneapolis ana
Maniota some of the most active shares such Erie
common and Texas and Pacific, showed little change
Between noon and one p m Northwestern common teIu
and the coal shares made fractional advances with very
whole market became SpIrIjeSS ana weak ~ Faui stl
Duluth something of feature Of the days business
opening S9 and rising 81 Louis and San Fran
cisco preferred was more active at variable prices IN le
aSI hour the coal shares weak and the whole mar
ket irregular. Wabash and st. Lons preferred was
active and sdvanced e cent Northern Paclhc, com.
mon and preferred, declined, The more important
changes for the day follows Advauced-Canada
Southern, Ia Columbus Chicago and Indiana central
q Denver and Rio Grande. !, Hannibal and 3 Jo pre-
ferred rs; Michigan Central, IA; Northwestern com
mon. IA; Omaha common, =: Ontario & Western, q ;
Reading IL Wabash and Pacific common 81; Wabash
and Pacific preferred, IA; Western Union Telegraph, =
Acehany Central IL St. Louis and San Francisco lre
ssippi, Paul and Duluth preferred, 3; NorfGiS
and Western preferred 2s DeclincdNorthern Pacitic
preferred l; St Paul common -; Minneapolis and ST.
Governments were more active Railroad bonds in fair
general demand Inc hTle "a Os advanced 10 aDose p
East Tennessee incomes were more active and dearer ana
Texas and Pacific issues In the last hour Rich
mond and Dauvle debenturcs active and advanced
Wabash and Pacific general mortgage active There
good business in the high-Irced St Pauls: .
Sterling exchange hrmer; sight drafts, - SsCs4 se GO
day bills. 4 S4G4 Rates for money call, varied
from 81, 10 o., = cent, closing at4
The Stock Exchange added to the list 81 900 of
the general consolidated railway and land grant mort
Southern Railway Company, numbered 1851 TO 3i,eB2
inclusive These bonds are issued branch line OF
81 miles completed and in operation, and are at
the rate of $4,000 per mile on said branch.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State Of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres Eas
and West.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Cotton l-6c lower closing quiet
~ las alb 1-I6 Southern Flour i dun and unchanged
Wheat firm FOR spot, unsettled ana -a54 higher for op
fi1Hs closing steady ~ 4aaac below the highest; fair
export and moderate speculation; No red Certificates
:t = Oal 0s. October i tbs o. November 81 l0
December = IL al ls ltye m - Tic for Western spot
and 70 lVe Corn lac higher for spot, opened 54atzc
higher for futures advance lest and declined %al4c
covered and closed aaac higher No New York III Ele
and delivered 4gJC. September y a1i5aC OCtO
Der 72aI4 c, November 6aC, year 6ia4 aG6c, closing
GJ34C Oats ,al-EC higher, active speculation; mixed
Western iO white do. 45c. Coffee fairly active and
fT. Refined Sugars steady Stsas5Gc for standard A.
;aJs c refined o. a7c United co. Tailow more
tive auds"aCy ~ st.as#c for prime city. Pork heavy
and lower Acs 20 aaI for spot; futures DOm-
nal Lard is feycsb and unsettled; opened 20a3Oc lower
and closed with decline fully recovered less active
prime sl 81 alp spot 81 All - October Sll5ja
il S2ss EoyeHDcr. Freigts Liverpool lover Cotton
per steamer 3-iOai4 I'd; Wheat I'd.
CHICAGO sept ia Wheat unsettled but generally
higher Reg ar S5C September, sazc October 81 &C
g3lrc september 9l!sc October. No. Spring 9 cash.
3d. september, 9i-5c October Corn unsettled and
lower ~ asic cash, 6zAEc October G0sc November
JUi &C. january, nc year, 5lEc May. Oats unsettled and
lower c cash, oa58c October, Sic November, 3O5sc
y,.r o. May. Rye easier at Sc. Pork active but
)gw.- lg3lg - cash aura October $40 G2laaig % No
ycn.rf 49, ais % year. Lard unsettled and lower
Slg L ail cash October and November sI 22i,aIl IS
January, and sli l'zal1 20 year. Bulk Meats steady.
Nsbe soady at Il %. At the closing call Wheat regl-
lar al VsfCld Eaiac, No. red Winter irmer not
euoiaiy higher Corn Irregular, higher deliv-
cry Oats Gull and lower Pork strong and higher Lard
BRADFORD, PA, Sept l2.-Crude Oil still advancing
sales 900 bbls total shipments yesterday 81 002 bb
The National tribune., 1882-09-16

and charters 81 900 bbs United Pipe Line Certificates
opened 67sc and closed 65 highest price 63a ana low
est 5s2sc.
CATTLE MARKETS
CHICAGO Sept 12-HoEs- Receipts 9,ooo and shipments
s1 market badly demOTaliZed all grades below colce
selling fully - cts lower common 70 Eood mixer 31i
y: heavy packing and slipping E 3has 20 ligh ~ oa
- Cattte-ReCeipts $500 and shipment $500; market
active fInpT good to choice shipping at S63 mi Ned
butchers good choice - DO stoekeTs and feeders
& 3 No Texans 3 10: h1lfbrccds ana americans
Sia5. Shecp-Reccpts 1900. shipme ents 1900 marker
SLOW; medium good s. 5Oa4 TO- choice to extra ~ Z'a
50.
ST LoU1s Sept. 1o-Cattle-Recepts 1,ioo, and ship
meutS go supply small and almost eTr,feIE OF hatNe
butchers stock of which Cows and Heters sold NJ Sa5 %
Steers $ 5oa4 good 90 best gracs Texas - 1a+ -
low grades Sa3 D Western halfhrecds Eiai 90 native
Steers 900 to COO hs 81 25: heavy fat Steess ~ oVao o
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Sept Cotton Receipts to-day go bales
American. Sales 100 bales 300 haCs AIheT1cal
Market easier hut not gI0iahly lower mdding tt LANDS
l-lGd Orleans I'd Cotton arrive opened weak ana
closed quiet september delivery. upands 1a6 ti- 6fd
September and October 6fa6 27$2d October and Nov, m
December aud January I7-E3d January and Febrtah
6l.2d; February and March 9-Ga6 Slid March ao
Auril l0-g2aG S-Cid: April and May 39Gid May Es
June si-64d Brcadstus quiet and lower Wheat 9Si "a
Qsu cr GENITAL average California White; 9S9d ai
asd for Club do aud Ss6da9S for red Winter western
Corn Gsild per GENITAL for mixed Western Lard 59Sd per
for prime Western. IuTpentine Spirits S4s per cWt
MANCHESTER, sept. 10.-The markets for yarns and
fabrics are quiet and unchanged. ...
LONDON Sept 12-Sucar siioat 22S6d per cwt. Common
Rosjn IS6d per Cwt
BREMEN Sept. 12-Petroleum marks o5 pfennings, 5
pfeuninpS advance,
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
EXTRA PREMIUMS.

As result Of the above inducements TO canvass for
subscribers To THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, we anticipate
that very ITge number of clubs will be formed
during the balance of the year and with view TO inter
esng all readers the work, have concluded TO
offer the following extra premiums for the largest num-
Der of subscribers by any person between
September IL and January
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
REST EVER MADE.

EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS. No family
should be without them. Pleasant 10 take no gripping
Druggists sell hem by mail for Is cents box in post
age stamps Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau street
New York. S61y
Mention this paper
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
Property taken by the Arr1s
States Not in InSurreCtion.

Claims of this character will receive special attention
provided they filed before January 1, $780, If not
filed prior to that date they barred by statute of lin
itation
In addition to the above prosecute Military and
Naval Claims Of every description, procure Patents
Trade Marks Copyrights attend to business before the
General Land Office and other Bureaus Of the Interior
Department and all the Departments of the Government
invite correspondence from all interested assuring
them of the utmost prOmpttude energy and thorough
ness in all matters ntrusted to our hands.
GEORGE E. LEMON.