davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
Aeru'llork Daily gribn,ae.
FOUND BY GRACE @ EELEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Recruiting for the new Egyptian army
has begun 60 The Porte is ready to negotiate
with England a settlement of the Egyptian ques-
ton - Twenty-three rioters of Montceau-les
mines are to be tried for conspiracy TO wage civil
war; - Details of the funeral Of George T.
Marsh, late United States Minister TO Italy, are
published. - more hopeful feeling prevails in
Peru regarding the prospects Of peace with Chill
DoMEsTC-Colonel Cockerll was admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000 yesterday by Judge
Cady, of st. Louis. 60 mass-meeting
of Republicans to ratify the State
ticket was held last night In Buff
falo - There ffty-sx cases of yellow
fever reported in Pensacola, Fla. 60 At meet
ing of citizens in Baltimore an independent judicial
ticket was nominated. 60 The annual
reports OF the Second Assistant Postmaster
General the First Auditor of the Treas
ury, and the Second Controller of the
Treasury are published. 60 call for the re-
demption of $15.OOOOOO bonds issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury. 60 Secretary Frehng-
huysen has stated the attitude of the United States
in relation to the Powers of the Spanish American
Claims Commission.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The citizens movement 8
nominate a local ticket has not been abandoned.
- Another hearing was had In Stokes
will contest yesterday. - The counsel
summed up in the Prescott libel suit. -
A boy was badly bitten by dogs in the
grounds of st. Johns College at FOrdham. -
The site of the old Post Office sold for $3.50 000
60 Nominations for county officers were made
in Brooklyn 60 The two-hundredth Anniversary
of the settlement of the city ofYonkers cele-
brated - River steamers delayed by fog.
- Gold value Of the legate silver dollar
4l2l2 grains), 1871 cents. - Stocks opened
dull and declined, bat later active, higher and
excited aud so closed.
THE WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair clear and cooler weather, preceded by
clearing weather and light rain. Temperature yes.
terday: Highest, 10: lowest 500; average 65oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

Church Of this city has extended a call IN ~.
Henry N. scudder, of Brooklyn. '"e Asv.
BERLIy, Oct. 1S.-Emperor William is ,iybt,.
disposed at Baden. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
business Noiiees.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Ruyawavs NoNDkNssD -nlLn.
WuROR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-Ihe
great popularity of this safe and efcacious ~
alone stbutable intrinsic worth In the cure OF
Coughs colds Asthma bronchitis Whoopng Copgh. SeIOi
ulous Humors all Consumptive Symp IONS mas no SUI
perior If equal neglect the early syept0ms OF
hisease when agent at hand which VII cure III M
plants Throat Manuiaciuf only ny
a b. WIIBoR, Chemist Boston. sold by all druggists
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Posfa1, rree in ne United States
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DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year.. ~ W
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Remit by Z. .. Order or IN registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE.TRtBUNE
wlsHIsGTOS-No. 1922 Est
loSDoy-No 26 Be1fOrd-st.. Strand
PARIs-No 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

Onr Washington dispatches to-day con-
tain the instructions of the Secretary of
State to the advocate for the United States be-
fore the Spanish American Claims Commss on
in relation to the suspended cases involving
citizenship. The position of the State Depart
ment had already been communicated to the
advocate, and the letter is little more than
recapitulation of points previously urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

The Citizens Committee which has had un-
der consideration the advisability of nominat-
ing candidate for Mayor has resolved to
abandon the meeting called for tonight and
to report the whole subject back to the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19


The news comes that some enterprising
gentlemen have organized corner in india
rubber and thA that popular substance lie liable
to be scarce for some time to come. Here is a
chance for the shameless and slippery poll
ticians who, with not little OstentatOn, went
TO the front in the movement against Tammany
two years ago, and who now are hand and
glove with John Kelly, TO make their everlast-
ing fortunes. In the absence Of india rubber,
let them throw their consciences on the market
to meet the demand for a very elastic article
In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday
fines ranging from $l5 to 800 were imposed
upon dealers convicted of adulterating the
milk which they were offering for SALE The
public will read the news with unalloyed
satisfaction, and trust that the good work in
which the Sanitary Inspectors are engaged will
continue to be vigorously prosecuted until all
the milkmen who decline to furnish their
customers with what they pay for, and menace
their health by palming of upon them an i'm
pure article, shall either have been reformed,
tailed or driven out Of business.
The Citizens Committee which has had I'M
der consideration the advisability of nominal
ing a candidate for Mayor has resolved to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
Rossi's American Decoration

During the recent engagement of Signol
Rossi at Ford's theatre in Washington, Presi
dent Arthur expressed desire the distin.
guish Italian should be presented to him. His
excellency, Baron Favis, minister from Italy
to the United States, undertook to crafty the
presidents wish, and an hour appointed, &C.
companled Signor Rossi to the white house.
The tragedian is gentleman of command
ing presence, and is moreover the happy pos
SCISSOR of countless orders and decorations
which have been from time to time conferred
upon him by the soverigns of the various
countries he has visited.
The minister, who was well aware of the
abundance of stars, crosses and "collars" at
his friends disposal, was somewhat surprised
to notice that the only decoration worn
by the actor was that of the order of arts and
sciences of France, of which Signor Rossi had
last year the honor of being appointed an
officer. In reply to Baron Faver's question as
to why he had chosen that particular order in
preference to all the others, Rossl replied:
"On the occasion of being presented to the
president of the greatest republic of the new
world, it is fitting that should appear wear
ing decoration conferred upon me by the
greatest republic of the old world
"What pity" said the baron, "that Amer
lea has no decoration which might find a
place beside that of France" To,which Rossi
replied, "America has that which is far more
valuable, the cordially expressed appreciation
of her people, and the royal welcome they ac-
cord foreign artists. l shall never need any de.
cOration to remind me of my visit to America
It will always be amongst my happiest recol-
lectiOns."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
TIE GRiNT PE4LANX.

In last Sunday mornings GLOBE we pub
lished detailed account of a medal pre-.
sentation in honor of the Chicago "Pha
lanX of 3O6" styled by way of eminence
Grants Old Guard" The project OF
doing honor to these stalwart henchmen
is said to have originated with Don Cam.
eron, and to have received
the ready assent of Grant
Con king, Chancey l. Fllley and others
This last named, by the way, has been
striving for the appointment of Postmas-
ter General, and under his superintend-
cnce the medal was prepared in st. Louis
Nothing more absurd in American pol
itics has ever been revealed than this
silly reward for personal political service.
To men of true spirit the proffer of such a
badge of personal political servility would
be regarded as an insult. The Bosses
have no shame and no respect for man.
hood in their servile followers.
The men who accept this badge of SER
Witty may we'll be likened to an exact
prototype, portrayed in Ivanhoe, one of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

State. Comparing the results accom-
plished under states rights auspices in
Georgia, during the decade from 1870 to
1880, with the results accom-
plished under carpet-bag rule
In Louisiana during the same
period, we find that the negro flourished
as well under the states rights govern
ment of Georgia as under the tentative
form of government set up in Louisiana
under the Reconstruction acts in 1867;
and that the white population during the
same period increased one per cent.
more under government of their own
choice in Georgia, than under a govern
ment of imported officials in Louisiana.
We have not attempted to compare the
actual results of home rule, as illustrated
in Georgia, with the results of carpet-bag
government, as seen in Louisiana, but
only to expose the fallacy of the claim
that the dogma of states rights is becom-
ing either an obsolate or dangerous factor
in the domestic autonomy of the states
The exhibit will no doubt prove satisfac-
tory and interesting to even the author
of "The War Between the States.' :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

the most powerfully written novels of
Sir Walter Scott, the "Mighty Wizard of
the North"
The "fooP' of the story was adorned
with the inevitable idiotic regulation cap
and bells. He wore collar upon his
neck on which was inscribed:
"Wamba,the son of Witless,
Thrall of Cedric the Saxon.'
These modern Wambas, thralls
of the modern Cedric, will
make their caps and bells no less conspic-
nous than did the sson of Witless,''
who gloried and was happy in his servil-
ity. Don Cameron, Conkling, and even
Arthur, all are "Wambas," following in
the wake of the modern "Cedric," and
ought tie have their breasts adorned with
the ''bronze medal" strung on a green,
ribbon, as well as the rest of the BOG
Wambasl
What spectacle of American citizen
ship is this! What an estimate, on the
part of the Bosses, of the manhood OF
American electors. If the rank and file
of the 3O6 possess the true fire of freemen
they will spurn this offensive badge OF
their servility.
Those who accept and wear the badge
will be expected to do further servile SER
vice in the stalwart gang, following al
the heels of Grant, Conkling, Arthur and
Cameron, and thus will emulate the
ancient wearer of the cap and bells
Wanda, the son of Witless
thrall of Cedric the Saxon
Read Grant for Cedric" Cameron ant
the rest OF the gang for "Wamba," ant
the picture will be complete.
The crack of the bosses whip resound
all along the line.
The degradation of American citizen
ship, attempted by the stalwart leaders O.
the spoils party, cannot well go further
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

The medals awarded to the 1906" Stall
warts weigh just one pound each. There
is nothing more certain than that the
whole gang, like Shylock, will demand
the IL pound. AS one of the "3O6'' Ian
guishes in the penitentiary in Pennsyl-
van la, there is no good reason why John
Sherman should not be permitted to tenn
por arily wear two medals. In case hi
sho uld be sent to join his friend in Penn
sylvania, for robbing the treasury depart
mel mt, he can deposit the medals with thu
warden, to be returned to them at the ex
piration of their term OF service. There
no trouble about the matter. 1t only re-
quires little time and patience to prop
erly distribute the medals among the
faithful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

this useful branch, which is making fine
progress.
Mr.. O'Brlen, of Leadville, who is to act as
advance agent of the Phosa McAIlister COM
pany, leaves this morning for Hastings, where
they Will open next Monday night.
A committee of ladies, appointed 10 raise
funds for the children's home, will meet the
finance committee at the residence of Mrs. o.
A. Pray this afternoon at o'clock.
FL. E. Jacobs, the general agent for the
Brush electric hight, is In the city, and will
probably exert his influence towards the end
of establishing the electric light system in
this city.
The spirited horses attached to the Mime
apolis bakery delivery cart ran away yester-
day. Officer Chase exhibited his sagacity
in saving a lady who was crossing the street
from the feet of the frightened animals.
The horses attached to John Joseph's pop
wagon caught the Minneapolis fever while
standing in front of the Pence Opera house
yesterday afternoon, and started to run, over
turning the wagon and splitting about 100
bottles of pup.
'sOb, hang Bill Washburn," is the popular
tJdCQldtlOu upOu buC o0iCClo VI I1luuCdpOuc.
The people who elected him to congress are
now quite sorry. But can Bill Washburn
override the wish of the people and the best
interests of the United States mail service by
defeating the projected removal of the post
office to the Boston block? And If he does,
what is his motive?
A man named Frank Parker has been mis-
ing from his boarding house, that of Mrs.
Clifford, No. 252 Fourth avenue south, since
last week Monday. That evening he left the
house stating that he wished his breakfast at
o'clock the next morning. Since that true
nothing has been heard of him. 1t is thought
that possibly it was he who fell into the
river last Monday night.
The action of Congressman Washburn upon
the matter of removing the postoffce to the
Boston Block is creating much dissatisfaction
among his constituency in this city. He as
serts that majority of the Minneapolis peo-
pie favor the office remaining in the city hall /,
(which is the reverse of the truth). and there
fore he is doing his utmost to prevent its be-
ing removed This and like conduct in direct
opposition to the wishes of his constituency,
has politically killed Bill Washburn for all
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

MIR. SCovILLE filed the papers in the
Guiteau case for new trial on Saturday
F. H. Snyder and J. w. Guiteau made
affidavits that newspaper was found in
the room occupied by the jury, on which
five of them had written their names
Mr.. Scoville raises the points that the
verdict was an uncertain one; that the
trial was unlawfully extended into the
December term of court, and that the
court had no jurisdiction of the case
The district attorney feels confident thai
the prisoner will be hung not later than
June 30.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
SALTWATER.

Frank Joy was reported as better yesterday.
Only two dodgers in the municipal Sunday
night.
No wheat by railroad yesterday; street re-
ceipts fair.
Seymour, Sabin s. Co. turned out five new
cars Saturday.
Temperance rally at st. Michael's parish on
Thursday evening next.
G. B. Jack left for Wisconsin on a business
trip, to be gone about a week.
John Kenney, the live confectionery man on
lower Main street, went to st. Paul yesterday
DR.. Marshal delivered an Introductory ad-
dress on temperance at the M. E. church,
last night.
Shipments on the st. P. & DIR. r: Town.
shend & Co., two cars flour and one car feed.
Staples, one car of feed. Station, four cars
of merchadise.
VIM. May received letter from Oscar
Lehmicke yesterday. Oscar is at Chain Falls
scaling for G. N. Nelson & Co., says he is we'll
and hearty and will not be down before the
spring drive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

In contest over the Federal patronage
of Maryland the stalwart leader, ex-Post-
ma ter General Creswell, achieved sig
nal victory over the half-breed chieftains
Mr. Creswell's State was sent to tlt
South last Thursday. When it is taken
into consideration that Mr.. Cresswell was
member of Gen. Grants cabinet, the
action of President Arthur will surpris
no one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

ALL Union soldiers who served under
the Democratic officials of the 18th
congress are being discharged by the Re-
publican officials of the present congress.
Even the negroes who accepted places al
the hands of the Democratic party, are to
be bounced. And yet civil service reform
is cardinal doctrine preached, but not
practiced by the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
The American Exposition in Berlin, Ger
many

The American Exposition in Berlin, Ger
many
Secretary Young, of the State Board of I'M
migration, is in receipt of the following
letter:
AMERICAN PUBLIC LIBRARY,
STUTTGART, Germany, Jan. 10, 1881.
H. b. Young, Esq, Secretary State Board
of immigration.
DEAR SIR: l take the honor to inform you
that under the auspices of the management of
the American Public library at Stuttgart, an
institution designed to communicate correct
and useful knowledge respecting.American in
terests in Germany, permanent exhibition of
American natural products will be held
in room adjoining the said
library having for its aim to set forth the pro-
ductiveness of the soil and the state of agri-
culture, and progress of such districts or COM
monwealths of the United States as are desir-
Gus of attracting capital and enterprise, or the
attention of intending Immigrants to the adj
hibition will be:
First-Samples of agriculture, horticulture
and forest products.
Second Specimens of minerals.
Third-Curiosities and antiquities.
Every object on exhibition will be accom-
panied by brief description, as the case NAV
require of its origin and use, the quantity
raised per acre, price, value, etc, ETC.
For the purpose of rendering this exhibi.
ton especially instructive to visitors, exhibit
tors are requested to furnish the management
with all information useful to those in search
of advantageous field for immigration, and
the capital and enterprise seeking investment
and employment in the varied resources of the
United States.
The number of exhibitors will be limited
to the amount of space available.
The fee for admission for each exhibitor will
be $50 per annum, in advance.
Exhibitors will defray all expenses for the
transportation and delivery of objects to be
exhibited.
Exhibitors wishing to make an extraor-
binary display will be required to pay an extra
fee according to the character and kind of
display and space required. The exhibitor
will be at liberty to supplement his exhibits
at any time. The managers of the exhibition
will make every possible effort to render it
benefit to the interests of every exhibitor. 1t
will be opened about the first day of Nav,
1882.
/ beg to invite you to partake in the said
exhibition in behalf of the state of Minnesota.
A number of exhibitors have already secured
space for the mentioned purpose.
Awaiting your kind answer, l remain, dear
sir, yours very truly,
CARL LANTNOSCHLAGER
Manager public library at Stuttgart. Ger.
many.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge Ueland.l

In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Pritchard, deceased. Application for letters
of administration issued to Geo A. Wheaton.
In the matter of the estate of Alfred E.
Weasen, deceased. Order appointing N. B.
Corrier and b. E Day, appraisers of the es-
tate. Record and proof filed.
In the matter of the estate of Owen Hoover,
deceased. Inventory of the estate valued at
s3.O26 filed by the appraisers and allowed.
Order made for creditors to present closing.
In the matter of the estate of the Cole
minors. Order confirming sale of real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram Dag
gett, deceased. Order for letters of adm ins-
tration to issue to Charles Fl. Daggett.
In the matter of the estate of Lydia Howes,
deceased. Will admitted to probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-31

LII will be seen by reference to congress
sional proceedings that Mr. Berry, OF
California, has introduced into the house
a proposition for amending the constitu-
ton, making the person holding the
Office of president ineligible for re-elec-
ton, and giving him during life pen
sion of Sc, 600 per annum. If in an increase
of the tenure of the Office to SIX years,
the term Of the senatorial office, should
be included, the proposition would be
sire ngthened-such an amendment would
do away with the mischievous and dan
gerous attempts at third terms. AS to a
pension to ex-presidents, the suggestion
is not without merit. An ex-pressdent
always remains, to a certain extent, a
public character, and as such is
subjected, to greater or less
tax upon his time and purse; and having
once filled the executive chair, is generally
excluded from entering the profitable bus
mess enterprises. The earlier Presidents
in their retirement were often embar-
raised, and even impoverished, by nu-
merous callers claiming their hospitality
This was emphatically true of Jefferson
Monticello was shrine to which innu-
merable travellers turned their faces to pay
their respect to the sage and philosopher OF
Monticello. His home was frequently
like caravansary, filled with guests, and
his stables with horses. The only COM
pensation for all this that congress ever
bestowed upon him was the purchase OF
his private library at the price of $4,000
The outcome was his pecuniary ruin.