davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
JnGcf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


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AyNoUNCgMENTs-S M PG0o-6th column. az, o,,,or
hANkIsG HOUSES AND BASRERs-1h Fdqe- avn 00N
BoaRp AND ROoMs-6h rd0e-3d column
BrsINFss NoTICsS An i0Oe-lst COUNT
CARRlAGEs-3G PGgc-2d column. ,
CORPORATION NOTICr~-6M PdQe-3n colnnh
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd1e-4th ana oth column"
DRESS MAKING TN Pd0e-5th coiulnh
ExCURsIoNs-3d Id0e-6th column -, .,,,,n,
EUROPEAN ADV gRrIsBMENTs-6h Fd0e-ou WIN
fNAyCIAI--7n Pa0e-3d and 4th columns
HYIP WANrEu-7h PdGe-6-h column
UoTEis-7u PdQe-5th column.
INSTRUCTION Gu PdGe-2d and 30 corln"@
LOST AND FoCND-6M PdJe-4th cOlumin o,r-nn
NIRHIAcrS AxD DE ArHs~5h Pa0e-oth eoi"'i
MINISG-6M Pdqc-ih column 80. and 9Th Page
sCELIASFoUs-3d Pdge-2d column M"
5th and 9th columns - e,h column
MYSTICAL tNsrRUNENTs-3d Pd0e ooi
NEW puRLIc ATIoNs-6M Pdoe--ls' COZ o "a n,,rore
t,cy.S sTr .wFRs-36 Pd0e-1St ana ~ cou,
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sITr.TIoss WANTED-MALEs-|# foye-0'"
Frw1Irs-7n Po0e-5th column.
sprci.I NOTICEs-5h Pdqe-6th coumh' a, "a ono Ath
tTEAMBo.rs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd0e--" ."
sr,s%FR REsoars-3d Paoe-4th. 5th and 6th cou"i"S'
TyLcHFRs- 9Th Page-3d column
Tnf TURF 81 FGOe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
POLITICAL NEWS.

Ex-Governor james NJ. Smith is one VI 'i0
,uc,cr,us candidates In the field Tor CohEr' -.
Iorge from Georgia. Nearly every man IN inc '''.
ohio has been elected to Office or eApeels W W INV
ia mentioned" for the same place
The Bourbons of Arkansas are sho"lns
disnosition 10 revive the riGe-cla0s ana ni1h
tbe strong Republican counties OF the o'"''' - an,
,avc a. much time aud energy to paylhg'nc lV"'''
., tho STATE as they do to suppressns the c0ioi'"
Would have been hquidatcd long ago -.
The Illinois State Convention, wnleh M NJ
maxi week. has onlJ two nominations 10 mac, 80
treasurer and a superintendent OF fuoho '"'' ,o,,
Tho only candidate for the former ONCE Is Nil
~ SINH aud Professor oado or ChaIles i,.9tes
dd,,H,icss receive the nomination 10 tue ia 'e' ''
The Greenback party in California proposes -.
70 RIM state ticket unless the Democrats save
,ronnle nv nominating such ticket as IL ca" ,n,.
Tho Demoerats will doubtless be more aisp"Seu
oonrso since their failure make the Chinese qu''''
burning issue . :.;,Ias BIZ
The advocacy of protective prlneip,eIy ,s,
tbo Read,uster organ IN Virginia Inc k'eh"o are
"a another evidence Of the advance these south
making IN that stronghold Of free trade-,0 /,
That paper says that the mineral wealth Oh na utars
the Interest which will claim protection III '"' a;,,
Tho Georgia Bourbons have sucH 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

they nominated the man the Boss ordered thehi
TO- Oh. no, it was not n bOssed convention
Unusual precautions were taken to preserve
harmony and to subiugate the few unr'lly DEL
egates in advance. A preliminary ca'lcus was
held, and in that the expected resolution Tor u
new convention was voted down. That such
n resolution should have been introduced at
all among delegates who have hitherto been
subserviept to Mr.. Cameron is n striking Illus
tration of tho strength of the revolt against
his leadership. Even his own private conyen-
ton could not be trusted to do his bidding. The
resolution which was adopted as substitute
amounts TO nothing and there is little chance
now that Cancellation will be brought ABOUT.
Certainly it is useless to expect anything OF
this sort from either the Cameron or the lnde-
pendent leaders. The only way to peace hes
through an uprising of the people, ana ue-
mand for new convention from the masses Oh
the party 1t is almost too much to nope that
this will be made.
In the meantime the Independents are gam
ing strength. They have lost nothing by yes
terday's work, and they have probably gained
something by it. Colonel McMichael, their
candidate for Congressman -at-Large, gains by
contrast with Mr.. Brosius. and is certain to be
preferred to him by intelligent Republicans.
They have CARED, also, by the refusal OF
Judge Turnkey to stand as the Democratic
candidate for Governor. He was the one
Democrat who was at all likely to draw indie
pendent votes. The Democratic nominee Is
pretty sure now to be man who, at best, can
only poll the votes of his party; and he may
be man who will only poll those of faction
of that party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
Nelu;2lork Dailu Gribn,ae.
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRPIGN-Corsiderable anxiety prevails In AicX-
ondria a. TO the financial outlook of the coun ry
- The question of the importation of American
nork INTO France is being discussed in the French
Chamber OF Deputies. - The chess tournament
IN Vienna has ended, with the exception OF inc tieS
Mason. of the United States, winning the thlrd
prize. - Mrs. Langtry has signed contract TO
come TO America next fall 60 The returns oil the
Canadian elections indicate that Sir John Mac
aonald's Government has been sustained by a large
majority.
CosGREss-In the Senate the bill to increase the
efficiency of the Signal Service was reported FAVOR
ably: the House bill TO enable National oankihg
.ssociatiops to extend their corporate existence
was further considered and was amended WITHOUT
email action. - In the House a resolution was
adopted requesting the Senate to return the Dill
70 regulate irnmigratlon it decided Ivy vote to
postpone consideration of the bill for the erection
Of a Congressional Library building until Deem
her. 1882 the Naval Appropriation bill was re-
ported back and referred TO the Committee OF
the Whole the bill TO reduce internal revenue tax
ation was discussed but no action was taken
DOMESTIC lieutenant BeTy's report of the
bprninp of the Rodgers has been received at the
Navy Department: from other sources news mas
been received of the loss of Master G.. f. Putnam. oil
IN. Rodqers - The Senate yesterday confirmed
IN, nomina lions of the Utah Commissioners. -
The Republican Convention at Harrisburg PENN
nominated Marriott Brosus for CongrcssmaI'-at-
Large. - Some of the Episcopal churches III
Milwaukee refuse to recognize the authority OF the
Bishop. - The l35th annual commencement OF
Princeton College took place. - The State Con
yention of Republicans was held Ill Vermont -
Michael Davitt spoke ut Albany.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The strike of the freight
handlers was unchanged yesterday; little frelgh
WAS received by the railroads. 60 Runnymed
won the Coney Island Derby and the Juletta colt
Corona Fair Count and Frank Short the othe
sheepshead Bay races; all the favortes wert
beaten - David Bows talked with TRIBUNE
reporter about the crops In the West. - h'
commandments of St Johns and Seton Hall Col
leRes took place - The auction sale of the
Bushnell collection of coins and medals was con
tinued - Gold value of the lega-tender silver
dollar (412l2 gains, S7.26 cents - Stocks were
moderately active and fuctuating toward lower
values and closed dull and weak.
1HR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local observations in
dictate clear and fair weather, with higher temper
atura Thermometer yesterday: Highest 7oo
lowest, $50; av,ragc. 697so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
TORy1DoES. wHIRLWIYDS And CYCLONES

TORNADOES. WHIRLWiNDS And CYCLONES.
fl is n common to suppose that the lorna
does which have been destructive of late in the
West are identical in all important respects with
the far-reaching storms known as cyclones in moro
southern ATTITUDES. Whirlwnds and tOrnadoes re-
semble cyclones in many of their characteristics
but in several particulars they differ widely and
radically The range of the largest tornado Is only
a faction of that of the smallest cyclone; and
while cyclones appear at all hours tornadoes and
whrlwinds are generally confined To the hours
between sunrise and sunset Tornadoes, the
most violent manifestations of the whrlwind
are known in nearly all climates, but cy-
clones have their origin in the tropics. Nhir-
winds and tornadoes occur where the
where temperature and humidity consequently di-
minish with height at hhnormally rapid rate
but cyclones appear under conditions implying I'M
equal densitIcs Of the atmosphere a equal
heights due to inequalities in the geographical dis
tribution of temperature or humidity. In other
to a vertical disturbance of the atmospheric eqni-
librum. while cyclones due to a horizontal dis
turbance the former are short-lved but the latter
rage for days and travel far.
Waterspouts whirlwnds and tornadoes are essen
italy the same, differing only in Dimensions iu-
tensity or the degree in which the moisture is con-
densed into visible yapor. The main features OF
whirlwinds are best observed in waterspouts be-
cause of the more or laa eamDlete condemnation ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Lieutenant Berry's official report of the burn
ing of the Rodgers shows that an intelligent
vigorous and systematic effort WAS made to
save the vessel. The matches were promptly
closed, two streams were brought to bear, the
crew were well handled, and the contest was
maintained for seventeen hours. The retreat
TO the shore was conducted with great difficulty
as the harbor was filled with young ice, and
when the burning ship was finally deserted 1t
was swept out of the harbor abaze from end
to end. 1t is evident that the Rodgers could
not have been saved after the flames were DIS
covered. 1t does not follow that the fire could
not have been prevented if proper vigilance
had been exercised. If the deck was charred
and set on fire by heat from the donkey boiler,
it seems strange that some precautions had not
been taken to protect the timbers. The Rodgers
WAS. however, an old whaler, which had been
hastily reconstructed and roughly adapted for
service in high attitudes Fortunately, one
months provisions had been set on shore be-
fore the fire, aud to these stores were added
guns and ammunition and, best of all, por-
ton of the Grade articles" NOrdenskiold
| neglected to supply himself with objects OF
barter when he equipped the Vega for It's
memorable cruise. When he was forced to
winter among the polar races he had very little
available currency. He had money, but that
was of no account as medium OF exchange.
He succeeded in winning the affections OF
those strictly honest but very dirty savages,
and the consequence was that, supplied as they
were with the recognized currency of the
peninsula, Lieutenant Berry's men had nC
trouhle in getting shelter, clothing and food
when they lost their ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

At the recent sale of coins in this city medal
commemorative of the battle of Bunker Hill
brought 80 cents, while one commemorative of one
of John G.. Heenan's battles brought AZ cents. Go
to now and reflect upon the rum awards of fame.
Where has Bum, William Bum, of Pennsy lvania,
been sequesterng himself all these years that the
world has not known him for what he ls-an orator
of the superbest sort At the thrilling Cameron
caucus Yesterday Bum spoke of the Independents
as unnatural parricldes who wanted the head of
the prophet taken TO the Democratic camp on q
charger; and he impressvely added that he would
rather see the ship go down" Bum is sound on
this matter. Anybody who is up in marine matters
will agree with him that ship would make more
imposing spectacle going down than as a vehicle
for the transportation of the teethachey heads of
prophets from the hands of unnatural PARTICLES to
the Democratic camp. express charges paid Let us
have more of Bunn man that can talk as he can
talk ought not to allow the buds of his spectacular
oratory to die at the first base, but, standing upon
the burning deck of the snowcapped heights of his
duty to Cameron and the machine But Bum will
understand.
In the opinion of The Boston Journal " the term
Stalwart would fall into dsuse but for the dlstribu
ton of patronage" Well, the President would
- sort of seem " to be determined that disuse
SHOULDN'T
The Erening Post Gravely informs its readers that
the recent election seems to show that the Ca
nadians have not yet had enough of high tariff
Seems to show is good. We suppose The Post would
say that the result at Waterloo seems to show
that Napoleon was whipped or that the fact of the
forty days deluge "seems to show" that there
must have been damp weather in ancient times
There is nothing like carefully guarding ones
statements.
The Buffalo Courier admits that unless another
tidal wave" should set in the Democrats cannot
recover the control of the United States Senate
through this years elections. Why do not Tn
Courier and the other Democratic newspapers of the
country try the virtue Of advertising for the tida
wave which they much needf Wanted: first
class tidal wave that can come well recommended
one that will promptly rise to the highest water
mark and will stay there preferred. The highes
price paid and no questions asked. Address, with
out delay the National Democratic Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
amusemenis 0c-N3ht.

49,
e,Jor OrEgA House." Patience.
c1pw.SIA THRATRE-"The Mascot =. ros,tvnp
gsyTRIEY's FIFTH AVENUE TnEATRH@[ r e. Enast -
HAvERIY's lsrH STREET THsATnt, ,, - ;, Wv
HAyFRIY's NIBLO's GARDEN" y oiocu"
kTANpARD THEATRE-" Patience:
WALLAcK's TnEATRE-La Belle Hussc
METROPOLITAN Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Mr. David Bows, who has just returned
from an extended tour in the Northwest, ex
presses the opinion that the prospects of the
wheat crop are excellent but that corn is so
backward that confident pr dictions concern
ing that great staple would be premature at
present Mr.. Bows has given TRIBUNE re-
porter an account of his journey and of what
he saw, and the report of the impressions of
10 competent an observer will be read with
general interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
uer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Terms or The TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE ne, IN the United Sates
DAILY TRIBUNE. year q 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays year ~ y 90
kuNDAa I ,n.2T-N NJ; : 49, .......2 90
kEMIWEEKLI TRIBUNE, year. ..-.----.'- " Wv
Address. TIETRIBUNE
Ao@'' New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
w.spINGToy-No 1922 Est
ioSDos-No 26 Bedford-st. strand
PARIs-No Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

The British Government is again reported to
have discussed the expediency of more ener-
getic and vigorous course in Egypt This Is
an announcement that invariably follows the
formation of a new Cabinet with programme
comprising the maintenance of the status
quo" AS soon as a new makeshift Is devised
in Egypt. there is a mOmentary display OF en-
ergy in Downing Street. The present Admin
lstration has not followed the traditional policy
of the English people in their centuries OF
commercial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. action IN
defence of their subjects wherever their inter
ests may be mcnaccd. Meanwhile, even If the
new Ministry in Cairo serves to paclfy the
country, and to restore order in domestic
administration, the country has been cleared
of foreign residents. The exodus has been
general and few Europeans who are not ac-
lively engaged in the consular or civil service
now remain liz Cairo and Alexandria. The
presence of these foreign oflce-holders is one
of the mann grievances of the Egyptian Nation
aists. FrenchInen and Englshmen have the
best-paid offices, but the amount paid to Euro
peans in the civil service has exceeded $4,000
a month. Ii is this element which the soldiers
and the Nationalist look upon as the modern
plague of Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22


Harold obtained against the NewYork Ele
waited Railroad Company, for injuries received
in the collision at Forty -secOndst., three years
ago has been affirmed 10y the Court of APP
meals. The amount is large enough to give
a wholesome warning to the rapid transit COM
NAMES that no intensity of vigilance and no
tboroughness OF precaution for the safety of
Messengers can be considered unwise invest
nents. And ii may be remarked that the new
plan for handling trains at Chatham-square is
of such a nature that disaster lar worse than
that of three years ago seems among the pos
sibilities.
good deal of sublimated depravity is nat
urally TO be expected from a man named
Trigglone New-Jersey representative of
that ill-omened house has distinguished him
self by numbering young woman on tow
path. She was strolliDg with another man
and making the most of natural scenery and
starlight. The jealous Trigglone fired twice
at the other man without hitting him. Then
he aimed at the woman and knocked out one
of her front teeth with bullet. An ordinary
lovers resentment would have been assuaged
by pot-shot like this, involving personal dis
fgurement But this mans name was Trlgg
lone. He bounced upon his victim, doubled
her UP, dropped her into the canal, and etfec-
tnally relieved her from the pains and annoy
ances of dentists chair.
1t will be seen by reference to our Washing
ton dispatches that q charge Of very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

Park Commissioner MacLean put III rev
words yesterday cogent argument agains'
paying laborers employed by the city more
than the market price for their work. lie
pointed out the fact that with the present APP
propriation-whch the Park Commissioners
have no power to expand-to raise the wages
would make necessary the discharge OF ninety
laborers now employed. The wayfaring man,
though an Alderman, might see the force Oh
that suggestion. The other departments are
in a similar position. TO pay city laoorerS
more than private employers give their men, Is
simply to be prodlgal with the few at the ex-
pense of the many. Dock Commissioner
Vanderpoel even went so far in discussing
this subject as to advocate lower wages LOT
city laborers than the prevailing market rates.
Low wages, he urged, would save the depart
ments from being overrun with politicians
who want men put on the rolls. This is an
extreme view, and will not widen Mr.. Wander
poers popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

1t will be seen by reference to our Washing |
ton dispatches that a charge of very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

serious nature is made by the House Commit
tee on Commerce against Congressman van
Voorhis, who represents the XXXth District
OF this State. He is accused of tamperlns WIN
the important Head Money" bill, which he
introduced and which was referred 10 'niS
committee, with the effect OF surreput'o"s'y
securing its passage in shape differing IN sew
eral salient particulars from that which had peeh
agreed upon by the committee The m"''er Is
certain to be fully investigated, and the puoiic
will prefer to hear all that is to be saih on DOM
sides before reaching conclusion. 1t Is TO dc
added that Mr. Van Voorhis has hitherto borne
a spotless reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

At the recent sale of COINS in this city medal
commemorative of the battle Of Bunker Hill
brought 80 cents, while one commemorative OF one
of John c. Heenans battles brought AZ cents. Go
to now and reflect upon the rum awards of fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22
i3rs,ness Nolifcs.

AIDH"N"' CONDENSED MILK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats of La sale county requested to meet
in their respective townships on Saturday. the o day Oh
August 1882 at the hour OF o'clock p ~ of said day un'
less different be appointed by town committees) 10
appoin delegates attend County Convention to meet at
the Circuit Court Room In Ottawa on Thursday, the
3lst day of August SS2, at o'clock p NJ OF
said day. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state
Convention to be held Springfield Thursday, the 'th
day of September 1882 and to transact such other business
as may be deemed appropriate tor the good OF the party
The apportonment OF delegates will be on the basis Of
one delegate town. delegate for each lV Demo
cratic votes cast at the presidential election one dele
gate for each fraction OF % over 0 The several
towns are entitled the following number Of delegates
respectively:
Adams 2; Allen, 2; Brookheld 8; B,ucc6; Dayton q
Deer Park, 2; Dmmck. ,, Eagle 8; Earl 81 Edcn Z; Fan
River =; Farm Ridge, 2: Freedom, q Grand Rapids, q
Groyeand 8; Hope q La sae 0; Manlius 3; Mendoza,
Merdcn q Miller q Mission 2; Worthwhile, :; ophir2
Usage 81 Ottawa TO- Otter Greek, q Peru 6; RchaRd q
Rutland 81 Serena. 8: South OTTAWA, q troy Grove :;
Utica 2; Vermillion, 2; Wallace g.; Waham'2
By order Of THE CoMMlilhE'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-19

such laws are in their nature and operation
antagonistic to the rights of man.
| The democratic party Is not only not in
sympathy with the prehibtion movement, but
il holds that for the present temperance legis
lstIon has gone far enough in this state. We
have the Reddick law, and by that the demo
cratic party IS ready to abide. That law en-
bodies all the provisions the most ultra tenn
perance zeaots ought to ask. Experience has
abundandantly shown in Maine, Massachu-
sets, Ohio and now in Kansas and Iowa
shows, that 1t Is impossible by the most sirln-
gent prohibiory laws to stop the sale Of
liquor, much less It's drinking, A gentleman,
an honest temperance man, resident of Kan
sas but now in this city and whom all our
people know, says as he passed through Tope.
ka and Leavenworth not two weeks ago he
could walk into twenty saloons IN either city
and take drink of whisky or beer at the bar
as openly as he can at any bar in Ottawa. All
the law, therefore can do IS to surround the
sale of liquor with stringent regulations. This
the Reddck law does. 1t puts the liquor sell
Ter under heavy bonds, II subjects him to a
license charge only limited IN amount by the
discretion OF the municipality granting the
license, or ii gives any community that objects
to the sale of liquor at all the option to refuse
a license and close all the saloons within its
Jurisdiction 1t is thus not only most rigid
license law, but is also, to the full extent that
the people of any given locality may desire it,
a prohibltory law. What more can the tenn
perance people want? The universal com.
plant is that the law cannot be enforced. If
so, what sense is there in this movement in
side" of the republican party for more restric.
tive legislation when what we have cannot
be enforced? But the republicans, while com
PEELED to admit that the Reddlck law is all
sufficient, also knows that the democrats ac-|
cept 1t as their limit on that question, and
therefore, while outwardly affecting to ignore
prohibition to hold the German vote, is work
ing this prohibition dodge "inslde" the party
to hold the temperance vote. Well may the
German republicans, after such an exhibition,
be alarmed and filled with suspicion that they
are beng cheated, and look with suspicion
on the movements of Mr.. Mayo, whom the
party of this district have lately placed as a
decoy duck "ouside" of the party.