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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1882
Page
3
The note records the Mol ine dispatch for Friday July 28 1882 and designates the Post Office in Moline Illinois as second class matter. The entry serves as a newspaper filing or notice regarding mailing status and docketing.
The Minneapolis to St Paul line on the C RI and P will hereafter run through to St Paul, extending service along the corridor. The change affects schedule and operations, tying the route directly to the St Paul terminal.
Geneval Ravin will give ten speeches in Maine during August starting in Portland on the 15th. He then returns to Illinois for two months with a first speech at Joliet. Texas wool-growers refuse to vote for any man for Congress not supporting a protective tariff.
The Gazette reports iron workers in Pittsburg have lost 2,000,000 dollars in wages as winter storms approach. The strike has drained business for ten quarters, worsening financial pressures on workers and local industry.
The Ta Slamese government will send a representative to the country for the first time. The move follows General Grant's recommendation during his visit and the recognition that Ta Slamese had appointed a representative there.
Ex Congressman De La Matyr tours Colorado delivering speeches as greenbackers conduct a canvass. It is unclear what the party hopes to achieve in a state described as hard money producing and thus unfriendly to their platform.
German official organs say the time is not ripe for Germany to meddle in Egyptian affairs but warn that when the hour comes Bismarck will be heard. They argue Europe’s key questions cannot be left entirely to western powers and hint at German influence.
Mr. Becx proposes a tobacco tax amendment to the revenue bill that would reduce annual government revenue by about 18 million dollars. Opinions vary on its fate in the House, with a likelihood it will fail to pass in this session.
The article argues Congress will not provide enough money to inspect immigrant trains in Illinois. It stresses the inspection protects the state and Northwest, and must continue at state or railway expense. It adds that vigilance against smallpox must not be relaxed.
The article credits John Bright with a long public service and a broad sympathy for republican institutions. It notes his retirement earns sincere respect from supporters and critics alike, who acknowledge his honesty despite differing policy views.
A Maine election forecast predicts a Republican plurality near 8,000 with a September vote. Greenback and Democrat factions split after failed fusion, making a Republican victory likely and Maine aligning with Oregon in a broader political shift as 1882 approaches.
The report notes U S exports of beef to England and France and mentions live frogs sent to New York. It compares bacchanalian sizes of the amphibians to oysters, highlighting wartime or postwar trade activity and regional import practices.
Democratic congressional hopefuls in Illinois vow a straight free trade fight this fall. The piece suggests Republicans counter with tariff speeches by Dan Voorhees, citing a cotton exposition speech and a late senate address as demonstrations of Democratic principles.
Printing has begun from plates prepared after the act. Plates are being made for the new currency issued to banks reorganizing under the bank charter extension act. Special anti counterfeiting measures are planned. Notes will resemble current ones but be chocolate brown on the bank with Garfield vignette on the front.
Chicago grain markets show renewed pressure as many gamblers short July No. 3 spring wheat push prices up to $1.34, while the heat weighs on other grades and trades hover near 98.
A fragmentary note discusses candidates for a forest ward race with unclear names. It hints at a selection process and the need for leadership amid uncertain details. No dates or places are clearly identifiable in the readable text.
In Davenport a majority of saloonkeepers plan to keep selling under the prohibitory liquor amendment and test the issue before withdrawing. The state will continue liquor manufacture as it is not a beverage under the amendment.
Governor Foster, in an interview with the Ohio State Journal, predicts a liquor dealer rebellion as people face a heated public question. He says he has never seen such bitter feelings and places retail beverage profits in the state at about 35 million dollars annually.
Maine Republicans implement safeguards to prevent a repeat of Garcelon frauds. Governor Plaisted signed an order approving Garcelon's role in the 1879 counting process and he will serve on the board counting this year’s votes.
A Philadelphia Press writer answers criticisms of Admiral Nicholson's conduct at Alexandria. The piece cites explicit cases to justify his actions, arguing Nicholson followed long standing naval precedents and tested command in line with U.S. Navy history, countering insular fears.
Vicks from Metamoras Mexico report fever long thought malarial is actually virulent yellow fever. It spreads rapidly with black vomit and many deaths, including Dol Soto and his family of the Mexican regular army. Texas authorities brace to seal the Rio Grande if needed.
The article contrasts TREanetts critique of a new hire described as ignorant with praise for the Postoffice Department leadership. It credits Postmaster General Howe, First Assistant Frank Hatton, Second Assistant R A Elmer, and Third Assistant A D Hazen for national acclaim in running the service.
A Chicago attorney named Davin petitions for a reasonable sum to Scoville for services to Guiteau. The piece argues Scoville endured insults and financial loss to ensure a fair trial for the assassin, noting past precedents of compensating counsel in controversial cases and the public desire for due process.
The passage argues that Democrats have set a trap to lure Independents by offering control over the Republican party and offices in the state. It warns that without a Republican majority at the election, this control would be a hollow prize, exposed as a shadow if Independents drift toward the Democratic camp.
Gov Hamrlrox visits Portland with family and enters Senate race to replace David Davis. Hamilton, an Ohjoad immigrant, arrived in Illinois twelve years ago and draws young American energy. Gov Quilom and Green Baum both seek the Senate, but Hamilton builds support along a strategic side track.
The article recalls cases where state bans on alcohol were ruled constitutional by the U S Supreme Court. Chief Justice Taney states states may regulate or prohibit importation and sale if deemed necessary to protect health or morals, and each state must decide policy itself. It asserts a Democratic chief justice supported prohibition, linking to Andrew Jackson’s era.
The Wagner festival at Bayreuth challenges critics by staging music dramas that defy conventional public taste. Wagner financed a dedicated theater and drew a global audience, though the works offend many for their indecency and extravagance, sparking debate over artistic value versus public demand.
A Russian Jewish native who traveled to Atlanta eight months ago with four dollars now oversees two new ventures in the city. He supports a family of five children and his wife, reflecting a modest rise from his start.
A massive fire broke out in Alexandria at 2 a.m. spreading through the native quarter near Zap tet h and was seen from the harbor. Arabs reportedly started the blaze. it was controlled after several hours. British forces, including 800 landing from Orontes, face ongoing unrest as reports of defeats and volatile conditions in Cairo and surrounding areas emerge.
Reports indicate heavy fighting near Fort Aboukir as Arabi Pasha contemplates ending his war efforts and seeking retirement in a convent. The conflict tensions rise amid ongoing hostilities and strategic pressure on Egyptian forces.
London reports an unconfirmed British dispatch stating Arabi Pasha proposes voluntary exile and retains rank for himself and colleagues including Toulba Pasha Ali Fehey Abdullah Pasha and Mahmoud. The move follows a call from the Khedive to General Archibald Alison and shares of Egyptian stock rose on the news. An armed British engine met Raouff Pasha and two Ulemas to discuss the proposal.
Lord Charles Beresford credits American marines with enabling him to quell fires prevent looting bury the dead and clear streets. A native arrival from Cairo reports natives in European dress parading as captured British. An armed train clash occurs as Arabi Pasha’s forces move toward Aboukir. the bombardment is postponed and Europeans meet to condemn native movement and curb civil unrest.
After years of effort bank officials report recovery of nearly 1.8 million in stolen property. European fencers of mortgage bonds flank the case while detectives stay tight lipped. Lagrave the forger is suspected to have handled the bonds and fled to Europe.
The August meteors occur on the 9th to 11th as Earth crosses a vast cosmical ring linked to the 1862 second comet. Meteors radiate from Perseus, called the Perseides, with showers sometimes brilliant and producing yellow trails lasting seconds as Earth speeds through space.
The Iowa State Prohibition Convention in Des Moines adjourned with little accomplished. The Marshalltown council will continue issuing saloon licenses as in the past, while Sioux City and Cedar Rapids officials face criticism for policy. A Toronto woman was jailed briefly for alleged beastly inebriety and a Des Moines man entered a saloon, left without paying, and vanished, prompting wonder at the bar.
Miss Hope Glenn contralto of Iowa City Iowa signs a contract to accompany Mme Nitason on a United States tour under Mr Abbey's management. Her career spans Crystal Palace Boosey concerts Monday papalse concerts Barnaby choir and major oratorios. Her operatic repertoire includes twenty five leading roles.
A special cabinet meeting Saturday, with Secretary Chandler absent, discussed the river and harbor bill and reached a final action kept strictly secret. The president plans to send a communications to the House on Monday, prepared by the Secretary of State.
Agitated House Commerce members press the Senate committee as President Arthur signals possible veto. A Friday White House clash with Page of California leads to a stern rebuke and a plan for a Monday caucus to choose among options. Opposition lobbies the President while Republicans debate measures and possible amendments.
A compilation of famous last words attributed to rulers, writers, and celebrities. Phrases range from Charles I to Beethoven and Goethe, reflecting acceptance, faith, defiance, and humor at life’s end with varied historical tones.
A fragmentary report discusses the nickname The War Horse of the Navy linked to Admiral Ner olaon. It notes confusion over misquoted lines and a supposed warning to a Pasha about firing, with garbled phrasing and incomplete details.
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