davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

to do it great deal more quickly and thor
oughly il called upon right early to take part
in the management of affairs. The younger vot-
ers who are behind them, and sympathize with
them, will also learn on their part infinitely
better if compelled to select and criticise men
of their own sort, than if represented In every
meeting, every committee, and every Office OF
influence, by venerable men who may not know
the true temper of to-day. If there is county
anywhere in which Republican young men are
not called to the front as active workers and
responsible leaders, but are constantly crowded
out until it ia said, No man can do anything
in this county until he has gray hairs" the Re-
publican party there is sure to be in decaying
state. Better all the mistakes and errors OF
youth, with its freshness and fire, its purity Of
purpose, its constituencies of conscience, its new
thought and progressive aims, Than an effort
to keep the party alive on recollections OF the
past, by worn-out methods, under exclusive
charge of men who have seen realized all the
aspirations with which their own glorious
youth WAS fred long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Arabi Pacha believes that his life is in
danger 80 There is alarming increase Of
pauperism in the South of Ireland. - The
wages of the cOa-miners in certain districts In Eng
land are to be increased - The formation of
new party in Spain is projected. - An earth
make shock was felt in Montreal early yesterday
morning 81 Corrie Roy won the race for the
Cesarewltch Stakes at Newmarket yesterday.
DoMEsTIC-The election in Ohio yesterday was
quiet one early returns showed Democratic gains,
but the Republicans did not give UP the State
- At Freehold, n. j.. the Grand Jury indicted
for granddaughter Alexander Ker foreman of men
whose faulty work caused the Parkers Creek dis
aster. - The Tariff Commission held a session
yesterday at Pittsburg. - The machine depart
ment of the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
Works WAS burned yesterday; loss $4,000. 60
Culver Brothers g. Co.. paper manufacturers at
Syracuse and Pulaski, n. Y, made an assignment
Yesterday. - The canning factory of Austin
Nichols g. Co., KeypOrt, n. j., was burned. - In
the neigbborhood of Casselton, Oak, heavy rains
have done much damage to wheat. - Two
thousand construction employees of the Northern
Pacific Railroad are on strike. - NJ c. Dewey,
banker, of Plano H., has failed, with liabilities of
100000 - Two railroad men were killed in
a collision at Ooltewah Station, Ga. - con-
yenton of persons favoring total prohibition was
held Yesterday at Asbury Park \. j. - The
Old State House at Boston passed formally into the
hands of the Bostonian Society yesterday. -
The yellow fever does not abate at Pensacola. and
the suffering is great - Six persons are reported
to have been killed IN a railway accident at Sweet
Water, Tex.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-HowardC Carroll was named
by the Republican State Committee, yesterday, for
Congressman-at-large. - Mr.. Beecher with
drew from the New York and Brooklyn COngrega-
tional Association. - President Arthur started
for Boston. 60 Six women were stabbed by a
lunatic in Fourteenth-st - The Australian
cricketers defeated the NewYork eighteen by seven
wickets - Yesterday was the first day Of regis
tration in this city and the second
in Brooklyn. "A report on the Fourth-ave
tunnels was made to the Board Of Health. 60
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar t412l2
grains), S7.26 - Stocks, with only moderate
amount of business, were higher, and a better feel
ing prevailed; the closing was quiet. with some re-
actions from the best figures.
THE Manufacturers local observati Ons In
dictate cloudy weather, and possibly rain. Temper
ature yesterday: Highest, zoo, lowest go; aver
age. 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
look upon the bandit Major Edwards oniciated .
mnster OF ceremonies and mnda the -.

look upon the bandit Major Edwards oficiated :.
master OF ceremonies ond made the introductious No.
grace and Mr.. James not less mt home a. -
tho afabity with which he received his callers ana ~
readiness with which he adapted himself 10 the h,g
OF each, joking with those inclined 10 be faee0ns |
with others, made most favorable impression ''''a
The most interesting feature of e leyee held by r.
bandit king the deferential visit paid him nv e.
Crittenden and wife. who toward the ciose -
the evening. dropped in aud had social chat with h,n
OF most agreeable nature expressions Of mutual ests
being interchanged with freedom"
The special correspondent of The Londo.
Telegraph tells the following story about Arab and
declares that IL Is authentic: When Arab had a..
structcd the big dam the canal ut TeI-el Kss
which was to complete the Arabian stronghold II va.
considered absolutely necessary 10 obtain the approvs
OF a holy Bcdouin recnse. Arab conducted the a.
everywhere; showed him the Christian, on whom \.
invoked q curse; led him over his works. displayed Nc,
army, and demanded blessing his arms wh.n
they came the wonderful dam, the saint frowned omit
housiy ana CRED ""h"t, my son, ths " Holy
father" replied tho rebel chieftan hs Ia TO cut on Az
the water supply FROM the odious enemy" This MAJ.
not be-" retorted tho rocluse sernly; "now that th
hateful Christian, though lamentably benighted ana
besoted and grievousy arrogant TO boot H. after an a.
errng child of Allah Water is given for all creatures
He has right to water like the rest Open way fbs,
at least some OF the precious stream may mosen hs
parched throat" And actually IL found on ayfTsf
at Tel-elKebir that, reluctantly enough, no donls
Arab had Obeyed the sage's mandate. Through ~
centre OF the dam opening had been made about -
feet WIDE by way OF which the muddy stream Wa De,ea
and foul but thanks to the Bedoun sage, the supply va
not totally cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
amusemenis Go Might.

Appyy,s PARK THEATRE" FRESH
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p,,ou OPERA HOUSE." La Mascotte'
RoorR.s THxArRE-" The Romany hye'
DAYS THHATRE-" Tho Squire
r,rr,, AVENUE THKArEE-" Billee Taylor
urasAS1A THEATRE BoccAccio'" r,
nn.xn Oprn, HOUSE, Marble Heart e." ha"'
let" q s 90 Tho
HAvrRLY's l4rH STREET rHhArRE-@ all"
Merry War;" ,. No,rs -
x,,,r.soxs STANDARD EATRF-" Mauteaux Nors.
Sm,o.s GAcpES-2 and So Around the Worid ID ~
DAYS" - -, ,u,s,,ols
s,s FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San Francesca 'i'n,' -
Tu.1I. THEATRE" Women They Should MOI ho'
THEATRE CoNIoUE-"The Blackburn
UNION SQUARE THgArRE-" The Rivals
WAILAcx's THEATRE" The Parvenu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

The country safe and no crisis! Isn't there some
mistake about itf Why, there. has not been an
election In this country for twenty-no not for
fifty-years that has not been brimful OF crisis
For twenty years the Democratic Jeremiahs
have been occupied at least three months OF
every twelve in denOuncing woes unutteraDie
upon the country if the Republican party was
continued in power. At every election there
were new perils impending perils to the Con
stitution perils to popular government, periis
to personal liberty, perils to the Natiohai
credit, perils to trade, commerce, business
everything. And as soon as one was salely
passed. the Democratic orators and prophets
set I'D o wall that the greatest OF all was sui
ahead, and nothing could save the country ex-
cept Democratic ascendaDcy. And SO they are
all passed ct last And there Is no Crisis
Well, let us draw long breath and take
courage.
But Mr.. Watterson continues to think that
the Democrats ought to be put In power. Else
why should he be addressing q Democratic
meetng7 He is not in such dead earnest about
it as formerly, but he holds on in languld
way to that general notion. Not that there Is
any great difference between the parties, Tor ne
saws both are "dilly -dallying with public
questions and shilly-shallying with the people,
and neither is wholly true to its convictions"
But he is "afraid of too long domination OF
any party" and he thinks there is good hope
"of reviving in the Democratic heart the
"simple free-born spirit of its founders and
4" of applying this to the practical uses OF our
"political lifen Somewhat abstract this;
something of letting down from the con-
crete issues and specific doctrines to which our
Kentucky friend was wont to devote himself.
He is q Democrat himself, he says, because
81 was born q Democrat, and have not yet
"despared Of bringing the old party back to
"where it was when | came into the world"
This is the best reason that any intelligent
man can give for being n DemOcrat-he was
born so. Still the excuse is hardly sufficient.
Natural depravity is no excuse for crime. 1t
is incumbent upon the born Democrat to get
rid of his Democracy as much as it is upon the
carnal man to conquer his deprayed instincts.
However, the Kentucky journalist and states
man is making good progress, and we hasten to
congratulate him. lie seems to have given
over trying to fool himself and other people
with the notion that there's n crisis, or that
the country is not safe and he apologies for
being Democrat upon the ground that he
was born 50. He is getting along famously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
PERSONAL,

Senator Hale, Of Maine, is in such poor health
that he will bo unable to take any further active
part IN tins falls political contests.
Richard X Longfellow, OF Rutland, VT. nephew
of the late poet, is member Of the present fresh
man class at Harvard.
General w. s. Hancock last week went for visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

The folly and wickedness of allowing crazy
persons to 20 at large, even when they are sup
posed to be harmless, have been shown once
more An insane man, armed with pair of
compasses. such as carpenters use, rushed
through West Fourteenth-st., yesterday after
noon, and stabbed six ladies more or less seri =
ously.s Anyone who knows how crowded
that street is on pleasant afternoons in the
fall can readily imagine the CONSERVATION
which this onslaught caused among the
shoppers.
r The first days registration in this city shows
that the voters take great interest in tho issues
now before them. The registration yesterday
amounted to 55,222. In 1879 it was 3S,G72
and in 1880 72,5s8. The latter figures were
reached when General Garfield was a candi-
date. In Brooklyn yesterday the number of
voters registered was 42,49j. On the second
day in 1879 it was 37,779, and in 1880
4S,254. There is sure to be big majority
On one side or the other this year.
There is CONSERVATION among the wholesale
butchers in this city. The sales of beef sent
here from Chicago in refrigerator cas- have
played havoc with their business, and they
have been obliged to lower their prices With
one accord they ali exclaim that they are
ruined. Meanwhile the retail dealers chuckle
to themselves. They have lowered the price of
steaks aud roasts only cent or two--a reduc-
ton that is not at all commensurate with the
reduction that was made to them. Careful
bousehoders might find it profitable to put a
few close questions to their butchers Prices
ought to come down.
Tho rIayino yostarday ON Gaor0a;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

/. The playing yesterday on st. Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
Dnsiness Noilres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,.
ava CoNDSNoN" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

The Religious Herald, of Richmond, is authority
for the statement that the Hon. J. Randolph Tucker
in the course of recent two hours speech drank
two quarts of buttermilk. Let it once be cstab
shed that buttermllk when taken IN excess is liable
to be attended by speech two hours in length aud
by common consent it Will be struck from the list
of harmless beverages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

General Ketcham receives the unanimous nomina-
ton of the Duchess District for Congress- for the
tenth consecutive time. No comment on fact like
that is needed lie has always had the confidence
of his constituents. and he is sure OF his election
by handsome majority (which. unfortunately, Is
more than we can safely say of all Duchess County
candidates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
THE ASSASSIN.
His Bones New Bleaching In he sum.
(washington Telegram.l

His Bones Now Bleaching In he Suns
rwaahington Telegram.l
L seems difficult to Danish the word Guiteau
from the dispatches. His bones arc daily
bleaching in the sun, but the doctors quarreis
have not ended, and the jail guards, laughing
in their sleeves at human incredulity, point out
the spot beneath the Warden's room,
where it is supposed that the assassin
lies buried. It was not until yesterday
that the Jail physician discovered that he had
been made the victim OF grim practical joke
by the jail guards, because he had poured large
quantities Of carbolc acid over the spot where
he thought Gniteau lay buried, to overcome tue
noisomc odor OF what he now knows was rat
long dead. placed there by the jesting guard.
Guiteau's bones are being bleached, prelim-
mary to being '.articulated," a. the doctors
call il, IN skeleton This il the way in which
the local papers say il ID being done For sew.
eral days the huge boiler in the back building
OF the Museum has been seething and bubbllng.
In it was Guitean's body. On Saturday morn
ceration was completed. and the bones OF the
ASSASSIN were removed with tongs from the pot
and scraped carefully to divest them OF every
particle Of flesh. They were then stepped in
ether, to remove any fat that might have chung
to them, and placed III Il stout canvas bag in
which they were taken to the roof. The large
bones were then spread out upon the roof.
The little ones were placed in small
boxes, to insure against the possibility Of
their being lost, and the process Of
bleaching commenced. At night the bones
were gathered up anu taken inside the building
by the colored man who has charge Of them,
where they were placed in a bleaching fluid.
Yesterday morning they were taken out and
again placed upon the roof, and this process
will be continued for Il canfle Of weeks, when
the skeleton will TO altculated and placed In I
ease which has been prepared for it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Lincoln. the widow of Abraham
Lincoln. died in Springfield, H., at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Ninian Edwards, ON Sunday
evening, July 16. Mrs. Lincoln. ~ is well
known, has been for long time in very poor
health, but recently she had grown rapidly
worse, ana on Saturday, the 18th. she suffered
paralytic stroke, from which she never rallied,
but lay in q conatose state until she died. She
was GA years old. Secretary Of War Lincoln il
her only surviving child.
life in Texas: In Orange county John
Goodwin killed W. Windham's dog. Windham
followed Goodwin and his brother-in-law,
Moran, with . shotgun He shot and killed
both, but was himself wounded and died in an
hour. Near Whitesboro two farmers, johnson
and Ichor, quarreled. Ichor was fatally cut
and johnson killed. A boy on the farm who
interfered was badly cut.
Alfred H. Pease, the pianist, dropped
dead on the street in st. Louis after debaueh
lasting over six weeks. He was engaged to ac-
company Nilsson ON her American tour this
fall
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20

The people Of Washington have new
dread Of imprisonment in tho Jail, as a story ID
in circulation that Gutsaus gnost walks the
corridors after midnight.
Two artesian wells will be sunk in
Colorado by Commissioner Loring, as al ex.
pertinent toward reclaiming the desert sections
by irrigation.
In the returns up to July l, received
BY the Department Of Agriculture at Washing
ton from all the States and Territories Of the
United States. an exceptionally fino showing is
made ~ TO all tho leading cereals except corn.
Illinois, the State Of largest acreage, stands
lowest Of all in the condition OF corn, and the
general average Of tho whole country is
IS, against 30 in July last year. A
medium yield for the whole country,
which would be LOO. 100000 bushels, is
now virtually out Of the question, and about
the best that can be hoped for is that the yield
viii aggregate loo, ,00O. 900 bushels. 1t may fall
short OF that amount with unfayorable weather
durirg the next eight or ten weeks. As regards
winter and spring wheat, oats, lye and barley,
tho returns are remarkably favorable. The
average for winter wheat stands at 104, against
So year ago, and all promise an unusually
large yie.d.
A Washington dispatch announces
that the bouquet which Mira. scovilIe endeav-
cred to carry to Guiteau has been found to
contain enough arsenic to END tho lives Of q
dozen murderers.
Drs. Somers and Hartigan, who acted
with DIR. Lamb in the Guiteau autopsy, have
made their report. which differs from tho Lamb
report in many particulars. They criticise
DR.. Lamb's mode OF procedure at the autopsy
and take issue with him ~ to the state Of the
brain. which they find to have been in an aver
age healthy condition, nothing abnormal being
visible.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
issued notice Of the readiness Of tho depart
ment to change 3ls and 5-per-cent. into 3-per-
cent. registered bonds, under the new law.
BY an order issued from the War DE :
partllent the Military Department Of West
Point will be discontinued Aug. 20, 1882. The
General Of the Army. under the War Depart
ment, will have supervision Of the Military
Academy. Col. Wesley Merrill, OF the Fifth
Cavalry, is appointed Super istendent. and will
relieve Gea 10. Howard sept. /. Gen. How
ard is assigned 10 the command Of tle Depart
meat Of tue Platte. relieving Gen. George
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
l6ISCELLANEOUS GLEANINoS.

Russian exiles to the number of $50
have arrived at st. Louis. Their tales OF op
preston seem almost incredible.
At meeting in Buffalo, representa-
tives OF all the railroads leading westward de-
cided to advance freight rates from to 10
cents per 100 pounds, July "a.
A duel was fought at San Louis
Potos Mexico between Capt. Mvero and Maj
Cordo,a. The former was killed, and the latter
survived but short time.
The Iron Manufacturers Association
met ut Pittsburgh last week and discussed mat
ters pertaining to the strike. The members arc
determined as ever to resist the demands Of the
Amalgamated Association.
A party Of six Americans who crossed
the border to hunt up stolen cattle were ar
rested by the Mexicans and thrown into filthy
prison. They were twice whipped, and their
personal effects appropriated. They vii,
present their case to the authorities 1t WASH
ington.
Bishop Levi Scott, the senior Bishop
OF tho Methodist Episcopal church in America,
died at Odessa, Del, aged 80 years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
Where Are the Jews to Go?

The Jews world is narrowing down
rapidly Of late. Russia has become SO
unpleasant for them that at least 1000,
600 Of the Hebrew race in that country
are anxious to get out of it, and ara
leaving as fast as they can. Many OF
them emigrate from the land Of their
latest persecution without an idea of
where they will find rest for the soles OF
their feet. Any condition anywhere is
better than Russian rapine. Many Of
them find their way to England, and
the Mansion House Committee send them
to America. where. it appears. the best
provision possible with the smallest
amount Of funds can be made for the
refugees. There is late complaint
that too many Of them are coming to the
United States. This was unlocked for,
rs there is plenty Of room and more
work than hands can be found to do:
Yet the objection from some quarters
might have been expected, too, since
the Jews are driven from Russia for the
same cause that many want to drive
out and exclude the Chinese from
the country-their thrift. Human
nature is much the same everywhere,
and nationality or class has only to
prove itself superior to the ruling ma
jority in any particular to excite first
envy and then hatred, and then comes
persecution. So there is already cloud
in the West, threatening the free and
unrestricted immigration Of the Russian
Jewish refugees. Now there is an OBJ
stacle in the way of their going East.
and Turkey is the rock ahead. 1t seems
that the Messianic idea took possession
OF a large number Of Russian Jews, and
their teachers encouraged it. It involved
a general colonization Of Palestine. AMI
agents were sent ahead to prepare for
the exodus to their ancient heritage and
promised land. In pursuance Of this
plan two hundred Of them in body
started for the land Of their fathers, and
reached Constantinopl- on their way.
Here they were faced by an edict Of tho
autocrat Of the Ottoman Empire forbid
ding them TO settle in Palestine. and
the further prosecution of the journey
was abandoned. There is no present
objection to their remaining in Turkey,
but let them go there and prosper be-
yond the neighboring Turks aud there
is nothing left to them but to move on
somewhere. But where are the chosen
people to so and he ut tpeace2-.I. LOUIS
Republican,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

War between Great Britain and Egypt
began on Tuesday, the 1lth of July. The
Egyptians having refused to obey the mandate
of the British Admiral Seymour to cease work
on the forti6cations of Alexandria he issued the
order for the bombardment Of the city, and
precisely at Z o'clock in the morning the fleet
opened fire.
The British Cabinet highly disap-
proves Of the action Of the Canadian Govern
mt mt in resolving for home rule for Ireland
The Treasurer Of the Irish Land
League received from March to June fl9, 74O.
Most OF the subscriptions were from America.
Egypt can raise an army of 12O, 900
lighting men to repel invasion.
The Repression bill has passed through
both houses Of the British Parliament.
AT the funeral of Gen. Skobeleff, at
Moscow, crowd Of 100000 persons filed the
streets. The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Alexis
arrived from st. Petersburg and were cheered
by the people. The remains were escorted to
hazan for interment
The bombardment of Alexandria was
distinctly heard at Malta, = distance of 500
miles, by connecting telephone with the sub.
marine telegraphic cable.
BY the explosion of gas in burning
house in Paris twenty persons were killed, forty
injured and twelve residences destroyed.
A Dublin cablegram states that thir-
teen counties viii be proclaimed under tho Re-
preston act
Two brothers named Flaherty, recent
arrivals from America, were arrested in tho
County Kerry, charged with completely in the
assassination Of Cavendish and Burke.
One hundred and seventy-eight per-
sons were killed in railway accident in Russia.
The remainder Of the 2l7 persons on board were
more or less injured.
Under the Repression act sixteen
counties, eight cities aud four baronies Of Ire
land have been proclaimed.