davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

the mere desire TO furnish entertainment LOT
the public. Upon remembering its similar per
formancrs hitherto. however, we have dismissed
the suspicion.
Imagine our surprise when The HcrGld, turn
inc ia the crowd of spectators witnessing It's
uleosinc antics. selects TIE TRIBUNE from
among them and propounds to it several very
dinicnlt NOT TO say delicate questions concern
ing the merits Of the performance. Now we 90
not for a moment question the right of me
Herald to make these inquiries any more Than
we do its right to make nominations Tor both
parties. But really, we have been so much m
terested in the contemplation OF our neighDor
zeal and enthusiasm that we are hardly pre-
narcd to make immediate answer to its abrupt
inauiry what we thnl, Of it. We may say. per-
hans. in general terms that the performance thus
far has given us rather pleasurable sensations
The spectacle afforded by any energetic ana
well-directed effort, in a dull season Ike the
present, whether il be to nominate Governor
or hit an cxasperating fly. is apt to be soothing
to the contemplative and plilOsophlc mind.
When. therefore. Tie HerGid turns on Us It's
perspiring countenance and asks What does
TIE TRIBUNE think ~ we can truly answer
that TIE. TRIBUNE thinks it Is very, very funny.
This is of course only general answer and
what anyone might say. What THE TRIBUNE
thinks of The Hrdlds candidates Is, as me
HeraH itself must SEE, more difficult and
delicate question. Should we meekly Tall IN
with our neighbor's suggestions and support It's
candidates there are those who might say we had
been intimidated. And if altcrward these can
didates should be nominated THE TRiBUNEs
advocacy might detract from the credit other
wise due our contemporary OF having solitary ana
alone accomplished its purpose. We prefer
not to put ourselves in competition for such
laurels TIE TRIBUNE has no doubt that 80
far as the Republicans are concerned they VIII
make a wise selection Of candidates If they
should accept The Hcrdlds candidate, We
should be ready as always to congratulate our
conte mporary on the results of its enterprise.
Aud now let the show start up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

of ship-bHilding, have since been prosecuted with
marked success, and 1t is without doubt the most
active place in Ireland I he intense religious ram
cor for which II has been conspicuous seems some
what TO have subsidized Of late, yet even study
of its police records reveals occasionally that
the police have summoned Biddv OShane for pro-
yoking breach of tue peace by the strong Ian
guage she has employed denunciatcry OF Dutch Will
lam "of glorious. pions and immortal memory"
whilst on the other hand Patrick McGlon is IN SIM
liar touhlc fer ndugIug in like abusive vein anent
the Pope Of Rome. STILL the number Of broken
heads on July II and other exciting anniversaries
has become cncOuragingly few Mr. Ireyeyans
selection vi Belfast for bis speech was doubtless IN
tended NJ announcement % the one loyal prov
ince. Belfast is represented in Parliament Ivy two of
her merchants both Conservatives. one OF them,
Mr. Ewart Il great linen merchant. has large inter
ests in New-lorG conducted by is SON. long a resi-
dent here and married to an American lady. Lord
Duferns seat is near Belfast and although he is
not OF the political color most prevalent here, his
personal character and great capacities give him
considerable influence.
We commend to the attention Of Democrats in
Indiana Pennsylvania and elsewhere who believe
with Senator VOORHEES, that protection IS necessary
for the promotion of orr own industries, the fat
iODieu resolution OF tnt AtcIlEdu l'tl'fldV' pIO-
claiming their unalterabie opposition to the un-
inst unequal and iniqutous system Of taxation
called protective tariff which Expresses the farmer
and laborer, destroys our merchant marine. breeds
aud enricley monopolies ard 'mpoyershes the poor"
This Il a resolution to gladden. the souls OF such
De nocrats as WattersoH, Hewitt and Cox, the first
one OF The campaign that really seems TO come up
to the orthodox free-trade standard But how 90
the Democratic PrOtectOnists like it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
Nem21orIs Daily Gribaa1e.
FOUNDED HORACE REELEY
SATURDAY. AUGUST &c, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Reports have been received from Cen
eral SIT Garnet WOlseley giving accounts OF two
davs' fighting west of Ismaia. The Arabs wer'
driven back by the cavalry and artillery. 60 he
sessions of the Association for the Advance
ment of Science were continued IN Montre2! ye7lVf-
day - The Lord Lieutenant OF ireland mas
virtually approved the course Of Judge Lawson III
regard 20 the trial Of Hynes. 80 revival OF the
outragcs against Jews is reported. GO Louis
Rubio the Italian painter is dead
DOMESTIC Governor Sprague yesterday resisted
the delivery Of the Canonchet manson, under The
recent sale. with armed men. = Two murderer'
were lynehcd in a railway train at Madison, ria.
80 The Tariff Commissioners heard arguments
Oh the sugar question in Boston. -= Five lives
were lost in the elevator fire Buffalo ami property
worth $4,000 was destroyed. == Recent rains
have damaged grain crops il the Northwest. 60
Lee. of Newark. defeated Courtney Wallace Ross,
Hosmer. Riley and others al the Saratoga Lake re-
gatta Yesterday; F. Holmes won the amateur cham
pionship GO The races at Saratoga were won by
JAKE White, Fcllowplay ard Revenge.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-rhe trunk line passcn-
ger agents yesterday agreed upon schedule of
differential rates. 80 resident OF MontclalT,
n j. was fatally shot by friend &C ruffan
serIously wounded barkeeper, and ran away
with hcrse-car il Goerck-st. 60 hear
ing was had in the case of Policeman DTS
coll 60 Second-ave. car was boarded
OH Thursday night b. six men, who assaulted and
robbed two passengers GO Gold value OF the
legal-cnder silver dollar 412l9 grans $3.50 cents
- stocks were active and iluctuatmg; opening
weak they recovered later and then again declined
and closed feverish aud unsettled.
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate far and partly cloudy weather and possibly
light rain. Temperature Yesterday Highest, go
Lowest Gjo average - Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

One of tie planks in the platform adopt
ed by the Democrats of Michigan in
State Convention assembled, on Thrrs-
day last. can safely be counted upon to
Occasion n vast and vigorous amount of very
hard swearing among intelligent Democrats
throughout the country. The plank to which
we aludc demands "an immediate and az
"gressiye revenue reform in TIE direction of
/" free trade subject to "A tariff only suil ;ent 10
:" raise the necessary revenue for governmental
expenditures"
Tins delverance on the part of the Democratic
Mchiganders will no, be received with raptur-
applause by any considerable number OF
influential members Of the party who are
yearDpg for Democratic restoration III 1884.
The shrewdest of the leaders and the shrewd-
est OF the rank and file have repeatedly asserted
that it was the tariff plank in the last National
platform that responsible for the defeat of
General Hancock. Oar readers will remember
that no sooner was the election Of Garfield an
nOunced than not few wellknOwn Dem
ocratic statesmen ard politicians East and West
rose ~ remark that Hancock had been seri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

Among the most conspicuous OF the adventures
whom the Irish policy OF james |. tempted mo
lister was Arthur Chichester cadet of an ancient
and considerable family then and now seated in
Raeighs County, DevonshIre. Chichester soon
came III for lions share Of the condscated estates
and On portion of his grant now stands the great
borough which Mr.. TreVelyan selected as tho scene
OF his rst extra Parliamentary utternnce in Ire
land Through the owners influence Belfast obtained
as time went on many privileges. and in lG11
incorporated. Up to 1879 the whole Town belonged
to the Chichesters vet the then proprietor Lord Don
egal the title under which the family WAS enno-
blpd got oompagat, ely very little income froIn it,
on account of the ruinousy low leases his ancestors
had signed to get ready money. The cotton and
linen manufactures were introduced between 1918
and l7s5 and Belfast has since then steadily grown
In importance. Many other Industries. notably that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
PROHIBITION As 4 PARTY ISSUE.

PROHIBITIONS AZ IIHI1 1851 l..
The National Convention Of ProhibitiOnists
has not behaved wisely in two important re-
spects. Unquestionably it had a strong public
sentiment to which it could have appealed.
That sentiment, so far as it has been can be
expressed in votes, was 10y 10 delegates more
intelisently or fairly represented than by
those from Iowa, where the people have just
adopted a most stringent proh5itory amend
nent by q large majority. These delegates
know how the woIk was done. and could be
done elsewhere. They appear to have tried,
faithfully, but with 40 success, to impress the
convention with the value of their experience.
The result was that they were virtually almost
ruled out of the convention, while men and
women from other States, who have not single
voter behind them, were very influential in the
proceedings. The delegates from Iowa, if tie
reports are correct, urged the submission to the
people of separate constitutional amendments,
without any ENHANCEMENT with party politics,
and without the load of any othe: issue, but
they were voted down. The convention in
sisted upon recommending female suffrage ;
upon the organization Of a national party; upon
"the abolition of executive. judicial and leg
islative patronage" upon universal and en-
forced education upon the preservation Of
public lands for the people upon the abolition
of monopolies and upon the control OF railroad
and other corporations Ivy the STATE.
To put it mildly, this is not the work OF re-
formers, Gut Ct wOuld-be demagogues There
are many people in this land who would have
heartily approved and supported proposition
to submit the question of prohibition to the
voters of the several States. But a great many
of them do not propose to separate from exist
ing party organizations for pc zeal purposes
MANY more are not ready TO try cIalc suffrage.
Many more have profound disbelief III the
possibility of putting an end al patronage
and many more are not in favor Of Granger or
anti-railIoai legislation. In fact, the conven-
ton has done its best to make its action wholly
impotcnt and insignificant. Following III
the beaten track of thousands of caucuses of
pot-house demagoRues, il has tried to catch votes
by appealing to all sorts OF dissatislactions and
discohttnts and has made its platform broad
and vague that nobody can stand upon it.
The prohibtory effort is likely TO 80 on, Just
as if this unwise convention had never been
held. Men who are in favor Of prohibition will
be asked 10 do wha they can, and particularly
to Secure for the people an opportunity to vote
upon that issue, without any regard whatever
to their opinions on woman suffrage, civil ser
vice reform, railroad control or antagonism TO
monopolies. II the movement has any force
whatever, it is in an entirely separate and direct
appeal to the people OIL special and narrow
issue, which, Whatever its importance, cannot
be made the basis of separate party organiza-
ton. The convention has done what ii could
to make such an appeal futile aud foolish, but
probably has not succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
WHAT ne THINK or IT.

1t is hard to say whether the readers Of The
HTdd are more amused by the affectatiOn of
earnestness and zeal with which it lays hold of
both parties in the canvass preliminary to the
State Conventions, demanding the nomination
Of certain candidates of its own, and threat
ening bolts and revolts and other dreadful
things unless its admonitions are needed, or the
nonchalance with which 1t turns over a new
leaf after the nominations are made, remarking
that after all it is not of much consequence who
the candidates are or which party wins. OF it's
recent frantic effort TO nominate a candidate
for Governor for the Republicans o. this State,
TIE TRIBUNE has been with Others an amused
spectator. Comparing it with previous efforts
in that line We have thought it showed rather
more than usual energy SO much indeed, that
we have almost thought at times that there
was motive and purpose III it deeper than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
ACALL FOR SIMON CAMERON.

1t IS gratifying to know that Genera! SIMON
CameroI's lips nave been usealei On nc suOJ 80 ~ me
EruuAnc an dilclti There Is "a ~ wiir Ing iusI
ii the venerable and wary politician iad ellieJ tHe
cuuu-cis Of the party org ,lLluOu ia" avs on ""cG
not have assumed serious cuartSicr .ha " me
bi,acn had COME bee would have found some va Of
healing it before DOW. ic las by 40 means been ex
,lnnt from criticism HI standard, EId methods "a
90 tiles have not been cardod tlOaeis Bat re rs
always been credited VIE iar-c measure ~ iafi,
,trevdnesh aui acity. ana there has Boo COVE
non that he Knew "a stump when he IT. AK a. II ne
VIZ. rtuecuyc aud adrOt old leader Ot OtLct lays
wniti discourse upon t.c hcajstrOu- ANA o1hAtilAs
mar nrent winch nus bro ght Tie p.ry TO id.s sisA'
ton ne would be sure q. all utleutiy" audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
ln0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

kMUsFMFNTs-3d PaGe-Gth column.
RoARD AND ROoMs-Sd pd0c-2d column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d PG0e-4th column
BUSINESS NOTICFs-AM PG0'-lst coiunh
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d PdGc-6ih comm
DANCING Academies 6M Page 9th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN P0Os-6th cOiUullh'
ExCrRsIONS- 80 Pd0e-6th column
Pin ANCIAi-7m Pd0t-6th column
UFIP WANTED-3d PG0c-Oth column
IcF CRFAM-3d Pdg,-6ta oolnmn. ,., .o,,rn,s
INSTRUCTION Pd0e-2d, 3D.. attn ano oth 0n proe-
MIsCFIL .NEous-Sd PGge-3d column; Ct" 1"S
9th and 9th columns. ..s column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5N PdGe-otn cO'"ii'-
Nyw puRIrc ATlOSs-6h PnOr-lst coiuuh
OCEAN sTFAMERs--3d PGGc-3d Column
RT.H FsTATY-3d Page % column
eroyps RANGES &C.-3d Pdge-4th coIumn o,,,,,,.
siTr moss WANTED - MILEs-3d PdJe-Zu co''"n"'
FFNAIrs-3d PaOc-3d column. ar ooa tth
SIR axpoars AND RALRoADS-3d Pdge-4th anu ""
columns -, -,.
SIMMER REsoRTs-6h Pdoe-6th column
SPECIAL NoTICHs-,5M PdQe-6ih cOuhh
ITACUTRS-6M Pa0t-6th and 9th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
omuermenis Co. Night.

r,,or oprr, uousr--"The Snake Charmer' . 'n0 O.
nuy.s THEATRE" The Passing Regiment - >,
D.rrr,v,s 1Aru STREET THEATRE-"R aneh ~
Q - and 3. ,
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-' Inc "hsoo''0
Nm,o's GARDEN" YOUTH and 5
THEATRE CoMoUE-" The Biackoud"
rx,ox sorARr THEATRE" The Black Flag ana o.
w.rt.cK,s THEATRE" Paticnce"-l:30 and &"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

during the hours when tho Legislature is IN session ~
State flag bearing the arms OF the stats shall hs a.
PLAYED from the Capital. together with the fac q, ,h
United States" The law VIII also conform ali FAR
banners and emblems which display officially the coas
oarDs OF the state. provision which affects al mill
tarY cOmpanies. - -''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

the garrison at Canonchet when the trustee OF the
estate and the purchaser of the mansion under
took to capture it. There were auxlllarles III
active service-even Is grown man ON the ROOF
and several armed patrols on the lawn-and the
castle was said to be brstling with Calling guns
and mitrailleuses; but the main defence was
the commander-in chief who was drawn up
inside, probably in the diuing-rOom, with his
glttering eye flaming like battery. Above
the ramparts doatcd what is described as an
anomalous flag"-an cmblematlc streamer as
mysterious as one of the eX-Governors own
sentences on finance in the days when he was
wont to discourse on the relations of capital ana
labor. Between the armament and the nag the
invaders were forced to fall back i'll disorder
and to telegraph to Providence for troops
The military resources Of the state are 80
meagre that the issue may still be d0uDuui
even when the reinf0rcements arrive. we
venture to suggest the expcdiency oil com
bined military and naval attack. The pur-
chaser is Mr. Francis d. Moulton, OF whom
the general public as well as the butter ana
cheese conventions have heard and he Is on
very familiar terms with General Butler. Can
not the piratical schooner be Intercepted before
it reaches Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
PgBLIC DPLNiON.
nEMocKAr ON DEMOCRACY.

4 II4JVI IN i
FfOH. ch lnieTi-u sh CoACfsesnHa itifs
| do not FAVOR tAtravaganCe, but / DO no.
believe cnccsc-par4ug ccOuDluy-~au Randall ec
ouy Tor Instance The trouble With fhD d moe. s Lei
b,eu, tu4t party tiey aye continually hIcNug &c
some interest which Go them no COOL and luc.lcu-
liable hdrm. lhc VT Drins. Character AZ. sound
u nt Ia tie Democracy, but Il IA, Aad tn ulsOr-
tuLc 10 be lei ~ soutc VCcy uairDY-nnldsd mcL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

The British column Of 2, 600 men advancing
from Ismailia has encountered force of
10000 Egyptians between MAGYAR and Ma
shuta ard held its position in the face of the
enemy until reinforcements arrived. 1t was
General Wolselcy's intention to attack Arabs
forces yesterday morning, but at the hour OF
writing the details of the engagement have not
been received His primary object was to de-
stroy the dam by which the fresh water supply
had been cut of, but finding himself i'll the
presence of so large a force he determined to
hold his ground. if the report be con-
frmed that he has entered Maksama, town
nearly midway between ismailia and Iagazlg.
he has either beaten Arab or forced him to
retire about fifteen miles. One OF Afabls
officers, who was captured near Ramieh Tort
night ago, reported that this station was oc-
cupied 10y 5000 infantry, one regiment OF
cavalry and 1000 Bedouins, and that there
were twelve Erupp guns mounted ID the en-
trenchments. He also represented that there
was a body of 10000 men under Ali Fehmy
at Tel-el- Kebir, few miles west of Naksama.
Apparently he told the truth for this is the force
which General WOlseley has engaged, and III
bis official report he speaks Of the precision of
the artillery fire. The same officer grayeiy
announced that there were at least $4,000
men north OF Cairo. and tG!! ii3w many ratlon3
were issued to each garrison and camp. As
the Egyptian army mustered from 10000 to
Is, 900 men under the military establishment,
there has either been a very active recruiting
season or all the accounts given of Arabs
force are grossly exaggerated. The feilahin
are docile and will do all the digging that ma
be asked of them, but they cannot be depended
upon to do any fighting. We shall not be sur
prsed to hear that Arab has abandoned all
his positions at Ramleh, Rosetta and Damietta,
and massed his force in front of General
Wolseley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

A good many people are beng blinded ny
the dust that Ca ciu, enemies haNo 'eeh aOc q" Ia
up lor one thing II II worth Wnli" 20 t'clrHyei J"Ss
NJ that 80 tar ~ luow. the late tfesd"nt 0mtr
10 DO MI Dorsey urged aud advised iud 0ih Il, ~
what Dorsey protested against. iD.t wax tic eAsf.s
o. Dorsey niu au.e with bt-tsr ~ coisiaht ''l'
Grafton aud persistent ana LaICous eNbSg rauoh pe'
erg Gardef's acuow lodged weaknesses have pc 1ul'
p spcuOus part of hi, character IN pOpual
and what he trllY WIS is lecoWng obscu4cG id 10
cloud Of misrcgroacu hat IL boIS gathered aveu
his u me- and We Gave TO itr loot Leue Ia1 "st
nr- great virtues VII m the end forgotten Da. .hs
acuVit OF fctlOl blilon and per mAlce Iol-
rlucu obscure what was Ocst and TO max" c9iht -
on. what WAS least c--dabis IN HIS character Lat 10
remembered that 10 "a a dead man 900 ~ be'1s 80
.tseallCd by men wLO IN his lifetime ialieu III 'u Ii
tempts 10 lsn MIN 20 promote neir own stucirs % -
tical and personal a,gciud. scncnb end whose "'''
are purely SELFISH ana ytndlciiNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

Persons tearing tOwnJor the season, and sum
7ner trqreliers, can haze TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpnid FOR 81 20 per month,
he address being ctanJei as ofiea as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

Even Arab has turned against NJ. DC Les
eeJ.s and set price upon his head, charging
him with deceit and false promises. This
leaves the Father of the Canal in state of
absolute isolation. The British are in full pos
session Of his great work, the French Govern
ment has snubbed him, the Sultan has cut bis
acquaintance, and now the Egyptian leader
would like to decapi;ate him. y frivolous
world looks on and even smiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
BAD POLITICAL IsSuE-TOR THE DE- "a - ~
Fsor, Iterttec ,rrh Hu0h } ye'ce" IN me '''"''

The tarilf question Is question o. cuSniv "a
and shoD.d not De made political issue You VIZ -.
many nee trade men among the Republicans ~ W. -
among Democrats Among tho Democrats are no. 80
VINO favor protection IL - cue, ion that sAuU'e
taken GU. % politics; While the more The tNO P' ~.
coutiue themselves broad issues Of public Pol! IN
better for the parties lnd the people ALo ,tv
assume upon TINS question depends uIon theh - az
ana the business they are engaged H. III u !" SUI, a,
Irnt "a locaI uueation Take the State Of Ne~-JeFse3
An instance At PatersOL, Newark anu otLet iii
wher. manufactures Is au important interest you ~
ina "A strong sentiment II favor o. prptrui't' "u al.
,'er ans az N+w-Jorsey more devoted 10 akE'.
ture tnere Ia more OF IA foe trade feeling. aud ths r
spcetye OF potcs IL would he diicult " ntius ~
s,tv Ia siinnd mon A. for men wall be iDiuehceN "
ines bI,ness interrsts which come coS,r home 20 s
Than nnesttons OF PARTY There will probably d, I'm IN
Too ~, rtv forucd no which those who are e, Any "t
tnst s.do OK the question Nil De found oDrUcd 20 as
extent, but the two parties as lhey no" s'""N 49,
uduru la make "a direct Issue or IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

; The Rhode Island college boys used to have
refrain in which the venerable President was
depicted as ariayed upon the chapel steps with
madness in his eye" The couplet describes
with tolerable accuracy the martial ASPECT of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

Another bandit bold bounding out of the
bushes at Bar IlarbOr bockons to a Bangor
family named Babcock not to bulge He was
a large, IOEgh-loOkiDs man and was set down
instantly as d highwayman. BY this time
every Mount Desert sOjOurner has learned to
recognize Dick Turpln the moment there is a
sudden stiI in the bushes. Bat strange TO say,
this bandit did not seize the horse head nor
point a revolver at the driver. He simply
stood there, very large and ugh-lOoking. A
blow from the butt-end of the whip sent
beast and blackboard bowling along the road
leaving tho bandit blinded with rage far behind
with too many bees in his bonnet. Mount
Desert unanimously votes him highway
marauder. We cannot overcome strong sus-
picion that he may have been a native who
wanted To ask the time of day, or a seedy tract
seller inquiring the road to Orchard Beach
camp-meetng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

2 student of Columbia College, while study
ing the nabits of colony of ants from a
bench i'll Central Park. was roughly acoosted
By policeman and locked up for the night.
The officer, when called upon TO explain his
conduct before a Park Commissioner, evinced
considerable dramatic talent, but created
very bad impression. 1t was a sugularly
stupid and insolent act for which be should
oe dismissed from the force.