davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

An instance of what an Apache Indian
will do in the WAY Of c,'ol daring. wh,n
the prize is worth the risk, snce oc-
CURED Oh rancho in Arizona. The
owner of tie ranche was All American.
10 guard against the Apaches he had
mlt block-hou"e, aud adjoining it .
nurt yard and corral, surrounded BY an
,dobe WAL eight feet high and tive feet
nick. Ia the corral herd was nightly
secured. lie had contract to feed and
.uard tour hundred head Of beef cattle
belonging to the United States fsrt,
some thirty miles away. Moro than
NE attempt had b, Ell made BY Apachea
, capture the herd while feeding TIVE
,r thee miles from the bleck-house.
But the vigiiant herdsmsn had driven
ne cattle At galIop ints the corral
b fore the Indians could stampede
t,em. One uight there came fearful
Storm. A solitary Apache, unarmed
aud win nothing but blanket 70 pro
tect him from the cold rain. climbed
over the coITai wall; crouching in the
corner. he waited for day. Early ir
The murnmg. the storm having passct
away. eight herdsmen, mounted am
armed. waited at the corral gate for th,
nerd to be turned out. The gate wa
opened. The stock poured out
suddenly up sprsng he Apache. Vault
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
.rnInk Again, { Fray YEA Anesss" "
yIsteTia.

Oman Victoria was not twenty years
# noe when she ascended the throne'
Coming into possession Of power win .
neat fresh. tender aud pure, and Win
all her instincts inclined to mercy, ~e
may be sure that she found many thln.s
that tried her strength and res"lutio" 20
tn. utmost. On a bright oe"u.''u.
m,ruing the young Queen was a"ai'e'
upon at her palace OF winsdor " '''
puk, OF Wellington, who had broushs
from London various papers requiring
her signature 10 render them operative
One Of them WAS a sentence OF q cour.
martial. prenOuu ed against q soldier 0.
tho ne-.hst sentence that he be s"''
j al!
rhs Queen looked upon the paper
and then locked npsn the ~sndrou'
beauties that nature hsd spread to her
view.
What has this man done" she asked.
The Duke looked at the paper aud
replied:
.Ay, nay royal mistress, that man |
fear Is incsrrigibls. Hs has deserted
three times
And can you not say anything in bic
behalf, nay lord'
Wellington shook his head
%! think again, pray ou!
Seeing that her Majesty was 80 deeply
moved, and feeling sure tha' she would
not have the man shot 10 any even,,
he finally confessed that the man WAS
brave, and gallant. and really COED
soldier.
But, he added, think Of the innu'
ence.'
siunsencen cried Victoria, her eyes
nsshiug and her bosom heavlns with
strong emotion. let 1t be ours to yield
influence. will try mercy in this mans
case. and charge you, your grace 70
let me know the result. A good ssldier
ysu SAID. 0! thank you for that.
And you may tell him that ,sur good
wsgd saved him.
Then sue took the paper and wrote
with q bold, frn, hand across the dark
page the bright, saving word, Par
dsned.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
dsned.' ;

Il tell you what it's said enc Of
small csterie Of wealthy men, Who had
met in the offics Of one Of their number,
they may say what they please about
the uselessness Of modern wsmsn, but
nv wife has done her share in securing
our success in life. Everybody knows
that her family was aristscratIc aud er-
elusive and all that, and when mar
ried her che had never done a days
wsrk in her life; but when w. 4 Co.
failed, and had to commence at the
foot Of the hill again, she discharge ! the
servants. and chose out a neat little
cottage, and did her own housekeeping
until | was better OF again.
Aud my Wife .aid secons. was
an ouly daughter. csressed aud pettrd
to death; aud ever, bod, said, We'll. Il
he will marry q doll like that, lie viii
make the greatest mistake Of his lite;
but when came hone the tirst year OF
our marriage sick with fever. she nursed
n,s back 10 health, and never knew
her to raurmur because l thought We
ceuldn't afford any Better style or more
luxuries.'
We'll. gentlemen, chimed in third
Il married a smart, healthy. pretty girl,
but she Was a regular blue stocking. She
adered Tennyson, doated on Byron,
read Emerson, and named the irst baby
Ralph Waldo, and the second Maud;
but l tell you what 'tis,' aud the
speakers eyes grew susp'ciously moist,
when We laid little Maud in her last
bed At Auburn, my psor wife had no'e-
m.nbrsnce Of neglect or stinted
ucthsrly care. and tho little dresses
that stiIl lie in the locked drawer were
all made by her ewn hands
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
4 slItnset rather.

The other day q boy absnt 6ftsen
wears OF aye entered grocery store on
Gratiot avenue. and after looking around
or few minutes. he secretsd q loaf si
bread under his Goa. and startsd out
lie was overIaulcd on the street by the
grocer. who was shouting for an otncer,
when the lads father came along and
cried out:
What! is Tiny Thomas Has my
Thomas come 10 he theft Take him
to the station at ence!'
You want him locked up, Dc ysui'
asked the grocer.
4 do! A child ofmlne who steals shall
20 tn prison! Thomss is q wild, bad
boSn
And who made me SOP cried the
bol. us he looked around the crowd.
Mother mother died three years age;
aud IA her there hasn't spoken one kind
w"rd 10 any of the children since! i
nave t slept in the house a night for
months! See here. how ne beats me!
l. 'ok at the bruises on my arms'
Thomas, Joh know I'm kind to all si
YOU. replied the iathcr. MS the lad barred
his arms.
Kind! Have you ever read us word
about heaven. as IN mother used ~!
llaie you ever seen her grave but once?
Have you sent us TO school! W hen I've
worked. haven't you pounded me till !
CAV up the money!
Bit but. Thomas. you are thief
slammrrcd the father.
IL haven't got shir. 10 my namrv
continued the boy. as he threw open his
coat. 'and sam aud Mary are worse of.
cause they are haref0oted. There
hasn't been fire or wood ia the house
Tor two da,s. and yhen came here to
steal this bread. the children were in
bed shivrring and starving! Ifysu dent
believe it. come along with mel!
The crowd believed il; there were
Iesrs in the boys eyes and quiyer tS
his chm, aud when the father went to
remouslrate man in the crowd siezed
ann. sh.ck his heels in the cir snd
yelled:
You old Satan, you are lsafer and
Il gutter drunkard, and know it, aad
If ,Ou ever lay nauds on enc Of the
children again. I'll follow you to Texas
but what III break every bone in ysur
body
let the boy co. cried the crowd, aud
he MAS released. More, he was given
more bread aud provisions than he
could carry home at one load.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
For 1879.
IinninCO1's .naQazine,


.r ., HN.,IN OF
AN il-.'t nal - -'-
~ >.,,cr I1 anil TTUrct.
L"tt't''@'
f,ltt the January humber commenced tue '"eits
thlid yoIuil, aDd iaeiih year oi Llplh ooi
d e.. ia. .uhducl. IS tiKt b asare 1" stating
.,i...,,le .nu.iug year tAey VIII spare nV
.f,.t> 40 s.lpilS tlc.r atIons "ith ilhu OF
., ,i..t Aifr., i,y, Re,dlu
! "' - - "'''
aiming &, furnish IA ert"ihme /, III the "eS' 'ehse
Iu4 every 'u'V. 3d.! o. /" ~ - - Va ~ -
40 arg e o, Ne ss ~ 1,I rU Mi rnblAe, at
t,..ct SOFIA. NoYci', INIT >'oile7, sAe'ones "a
4 aNti, ia I - a"H "l'7i~i ~ = ~ v" -
.)4 su Is "a tlc Da!, tAier7 q HN 4I NUM-
itc4cs un l'Iulit Hel'A,e' "el"s' e''oNs' -
.,u n.utu ) q ssi.r a."@!s a. iH'rol 'a"' "o
aila.rDt Il tn.s Jeni' d., ".li 10 0~'e'u''' S"s-
O.. I'd. ...... -. ,ho v,.,,zi. .
90, ielural Eu.ueliisniheut Oh tHe "Ae1@i'
.ll be q 4l.4itcr oi cdr Ia truiion, "Hh me oD-
t,lf,4r.,l. gt an e-pe'l-il! att dctlNe iratu t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
SINS BLorrtn Our.-'According to

SINS BLoTTtD OUT. According 10
Inc multitude of tn, tender mer, les oi"'
nm nv traugressions.' .'-(Ps il: y.
4 little boy wa> once puzzled ao""'
sins beinr hlutt, Il out. an said. 1 can
M, think wnat bcco n's ut all the sln>
t;od forsives. mother
WHY; Charlie. can YOU tell me w'i're
II TIC figures are you wrote on your
slate Yesterday p
Il washed them all out. mother ID.
a d where are they them
why. they are nowhrrr; they al"
zone said Charlie.
lust so tits with the believers ns'
they are gonr-blored out rem M
bercd do more.
AS far as the east !. from the "''t'
90 far has he removed our transgres'
sions from u.s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
HENANDOAH HERALD
Aavertlsins Rassss

ing On the nearest horse he ciuichsd
bis name with one hand. while with she
ether he waved his red blanket ana
yelled like q demon. Ia "a Instant
every hosf made rush aud the stam-
peds began. The hsrss, fr'yhtenrd'
darted into the mldst Of the nyins cattls
AZ in irenzs they went through the
gate. way. The Apache clasp'd hls
arm around the horses nscx. AL
throwing his body OF one side Of 'ns
naddeusd animal, disappeared nom
view. A thousand men ranged 10
column could net step that rush OF ths
crared herd Down that valley Inc
herdsnen nrsd q vslley, which ~S'ndeo
and killed some Of the cattle Two
.snds of Apaches, dartins o ION
opposite sides Of the valley. clssed up
from behind the herd. Four hundred
head Of cattle were thus captured ana
run of BY the daring and cunning OF 'ns
A naghes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

II is said that TO EXQUISITE is The shteps
sense ef hearing that she can distin-
vui.h the or, Of her own lamb among n
many as a thousand others ali bleatnp
At The same time; and the limb. too. il
able to recogn &c it, moiher's voice even
{. o. Ii it " in the lui'lst .. larss hocl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

see here. wife. ,cu indulge that hoy
too much. lie is a r,crfcct mule. o..
husband. please don't accuse our boy :"
having an as fpr a father Tho old
man was silrl''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

I'm q rutabaga, aud hsrer where |
plant myself, said tramp as he enter
cd farm-hsuss near Freeport. H., aud
and seated himself at the table. We
alters bile cure, said tho farmer's wifss
and seussd him with boiling water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

A Jersey boy, whose hsher threaten
cd to pound him for laughing during
grace. suggested that an ounce Of pre-
vsntiou was better than . pound Of
cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

An English paprr AYERS po'Illvely
thst oniens. whether cooked or nav
viye p,eat relief in chrome rheumatism.
A rrmed certainly worth trying.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

An Indianapolis paper estimates The
cost offunsrals Ia this country at ~l25,
100000. There's miilisns IN this up-
,ldrtaking.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
XXIILSON'S a0REL
w WOODSTOCK Va
In trg4d M GreaHy IpPD00ed
APPLE ACCOMNOs sAri0NS
FOR hE
Increased Dem - OF Public
PAfkONAGE.

ro;. botel has necn rece4. improved b'
=. .r...,,oa Of brick aI I.i'i.I to the man
eullins which will give c"i ileraoly more
,,o, a.i s,Ford ample acco am'dation to'
Se trzysliRs publlc.
rdE TABLE will be wel' -ipp'ied Al al
times with the best the mar>ct = ioris an
no saiss .hsll he spare 70 s.dsf. the want
Of ra.sts ia this Department
TlEBAR will b. 'tocaea ,lth The b->
Li.s,rs. A full supply o W lSo''s par
Rye WHISKY lthe oay hOinc-made wh'Ss
in tue county, can Ne found by ih"''
.isting pure Atlcle Tor neir al .'afi"~eS
Iursrs sttru iias court viii b. hoard~'
,,r their fee. per lieu. AMI the ceriicatc-
..ssa in pay arht If ieSire
Casrges MnleT:"- A call rcspccifu j.
ROB RI WILSON
Nv't
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

The proceeds ola breech Of promise
sui. are 10 be appropriated to repairs
on q church at Bowling Green, Ky.
The girl sues fer no other purpose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

A man without money 10 poor, but
q man with nothing but money is pcors
er.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
THROUGH WINDING WAYS, "
! RETURNS

The election is oyer and the returns
,rr fast coming in. hut # You want TO
I'd out what is your true interest cali
at the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

The visilaat mother changes The seat
Of gsysnmsst every time she puts .
nsw seat in her boys fowseu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
Scribner's Monthly
CONDUCTED BY ]. c. HOLLAND
The Uaudsomc>t Illustrated Magazine
in the " Orld.

The American edit on Il tuis periencsI "o~
r,...,.,an %. IO1 Moth Y, AMI II ha' larter
',rcnlati,n in E gland than any other Nmeriean
n,aqazine. very number c" tAins ao"H1 .'s' W..
hIual. d md fifty page aud from nity 10 fe'sn''
Ave Dri. .inal W o1-cut illustrations
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08
SUPERVISORS.

;. 3 Shelter,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-01-08

.,,,c,.,7 ro,.pr.-P. ". Mag udor, Z. +. stick
., 4 ilife inrd, J. u. Newman = ,..l.
.ocxrY CorRr.-P. VI. Msgrlder J.. l.. ''''A
~, l.. rripett. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
5nnff 10 aoperIlsemcnls

A,rsr,rr,,T--3d 3d Paos-2d and Sd columns
BANKlS0 AND FINANCIAL-7M I0Qt-30 column .,,,,-
BANlllSG HOUSES AND BANKLLs-4m F0ge-O'" 0o"''i
BANkErrI NOTCES-6h FGgr-2d column
10 ARD AND EOoNs-2d FOCe -5tr column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs--7M PG0e-6 coiumn
BUSINESS NOTICES--4th Pd0e-l 81 column
COrARTNTrsUIP EOTICEs-1N I0gc-tth 'oluunl,. ~, ,1s
CUSTOM HOUSE NCuCE-Sd F00.-4th, ON ana o'" 0V
IksllNl NouCI>-TN FG0c-6th column -, .,,,,,s
DRY GUOus-Sd PQCe-23, 81, 4fh aih anu ON
fUFOFlA A. aDvEITIsEMLNTs-SN FdJe-O'h cO4.iNN
tNITEsICNS. PdgC-jil coIuuh
FIN ANCIAI-7h Pogc-5tn aud Gth Columns.
FUENITVEr-Tth Tage-Gth column.
GRABS AND FENDERs- on FGgc--2d coiuuh'
HELp WANTEp-3 80 I0Jc-lst column
Leu CREAM-6N F0Ge--2i column.
lNSIRVCIfoN-G en- JGgc-lst snd "a FoluInhs'
LAW eCHooI--6ft gCge-2t CO Cmu. ,
JFCTTRIs AND TTETINGs-6h FGJ'-%u coiuHn
IEGAL No1iCI.e--6k P09e-3d column -,
MlTrlACF- ANp DYATHs-5h F61e-O'h cor I'M ,,o
NTscr5rteFor,- GM Pqcc-5th column; Sh rage
NTs.,Ar tstIrCuENrs-38 PG0s-lst column
NvW PrHrIc kffoNs- Gh Fdye-ls column.
fGOr0~a aI~-TUt fG1c-Gth CUluWN. a.. . .
6EAI I-TATl FOR SALE-fITY-Gtb Pd7'-6th co.uhn ;
1OUNTHY-CW IGgc-6lh column; AUCTION SAILS O,'
Y1.r-CII column: q. GNDHANGE-6tH Ldge-'tD co'
SAIrs BY AUCTON-3d P0ge-,2d column
FYTf-Ag sJIICE--5ft PuIe- Gth 20 uIuu.
kITVsTIONs NANTlI-MA MALEE-2d P0Cf- Oth cOlunh I;
fENALEs- sd iOQt-lst column. $50, II,
ETTAwEgA.s AtbHA'IROAuS- 6N Pdgs-3t ana 4tE co.'s
.TTtrTrs OCrAS-6h PG0P-3d column
sUNiNrR B0ARD-2d PdQe-6th column
TEAClthNs-GM 2d column.
10 iFT- CRY FFOPEETY-6M PG0C-5th anu Oth co.'s
COCNYEY-6H PdOo-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
AMERICAN IDEAS ABRO4D.

The Old World is learning the economic wis
dom of the New. The passage Of BsmaTcks
High Tariff Act is now assured The Con-
servativc factions are fully committed TO the
policy of Protection, and Herr Windhorst's
speech, delivered at the close OF last week )
session of the Relchstag, indicates that the
Centre, or Catholic party, will vote for the
new Customs bin. With these two political
bodies pitted against them, the National Lib
erals. who nave uniformly supported the
Chancellor's policy since the Establishment of
the Empire, Will find themselves in a minority,
if they remain true to their Free Trade prin-
ciples. There is q strong probability, how
ever that there will be many dcserters from
the Liberal camp, and that the Tariff Act
will command larger majority than the Anti
Socialist bin. When that rcpressiye measure
became a law, through a league between the
Liberal and Conservative forces, the Centre
voted solidly against it. If the Vatican un-
dertook to medde with German politics in
consequence of the back-stairs negotiations
between the Papal NuncO and the Chan
cellOr, no heed was paid to its counsel
The Culturkampf-and it is fact worth re-
memberiug IN view of the Education Act
which is now pending in the French Legsla-
ture-has built up o strong political party in
Germany. There were only fifty-seyen Ultra
mOntanes, or Catholics, in the Reichstag of
1871, whereas there are now 1O3 Deputies
who acknowledge the leadership Of Herr
WmdhOrst. This strong party, which wOuld
not fall into line behind the Conservatives
last Fall when the Pope was disposed
+o ,ro.t Hi.,uorclr half wov l. n,v,
in accord with his economic policy,
In view of the irreoOncilabe conflict over The
ecclesiastical laws such an alliance rs this
seems somewhat fantastic, and yet il is far
from being unnatural, for the Centre is re-
cruited mainly from the agricultural districts.
where Free Trade doctrines have never taken
root. Itnow has the casting vote i'll favor Of
Protection, and the Chancellor is 50 conf
dent that he will get It, that he has already
submitted TO the Federal Council bill levy
ing by anticipation all the duties in the Tariff
schedules
While there is a growing tendency on the
Continent TO protect and develop national in
dustrics, in the heart of England there is a
reaction against the commercial policy which
her Free Traders have sought to engraft
upon the world. That Protection is gaining
many converts among English farmers Is "a
fact which tho trade journals make no effort
TO conceal. The growth of this movement is
promoted not only by the uuexamplrd depres-
SION in trade, but by the success Of
the high tariff system in the United States.
Not only are the Colonial Legislatures leaving
English manufacturers to shift for themselves,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

the recovery of business from extreme de-
preston, doubling of traffic in five years,
or even III three years, may be not unnaturally
expected.
With all these causes to stimulate, the chiei
danger is that there win be too little caution
and discrimination and that a wild and reck-
less speculation Will come. Already prices OF
cotton and wheat have been very sharply adj
vanced, though substantial reasons are
claimed to exist. Real estate has also adj
vanced in value very rapidly in many locali-
ties, often, perhaps, with reason. Prices OF
stocks and bonds mount upward, with far too
little investigation as TO real values, and IN
some cases speculation has already given i'm
portauce to properties which have no actual
nor prospective value. 1t is therefore pecu-
larly important at this time to discriminate,
as far as possible, between wantOn and reck-
less spirit of speculation and those reason
able hopes of Improvement which have a sub
stantial basis
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

but the voices of Protectionists are again
heard in the British Parliament. Lord Bate
mans speech a fortnight ago was an argu-
ment for Protection, albeit not very loSlcai
one, and in the course of the debate the
Premier told some wholesome truths, when
cannot fail to leave an impress upon the
political thought of the time. Ho mas
the courage to reaflrm the economic theories
which he upheld forty years ago, and to brush
aside the assumption that Protection Is IN
compatible with National prosperity. Our
readers will find the extracts from this speech
in our news columns full Of good sense. Ihey
indicate that the arguments of American Pro-
tectionists are no longer whiStled down the
wind in the British Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
C1UCLS LEGISLATION.

We have a new form of government in
this country. Government 10y caucus is not
known to the Constitution. II did not appear
in the early practice of the founders of the
Government, and it has not appeared as
rule at any past period Of our history. If at
times the passage of bills under caucus diIec-
ton has been resOTted TO by either party, it
has been done hitherto under the pressure Of
some real or supposed emergency and as the
only means Of meeting that emergency. The
party resOrting to this method has always
been conscious of its suspicious and question
able character. It has always felt compelled
to submit to the people as its justification
the character Of the emergency, and the
reasons for acting both promptly and
secretly and it has left the people to judge
whether these reasons suficed to justify
methods so unusual and dangerous.
That legislation by caucus is dangerous will
hardly be denied. Unavoidably it is hasty
legislation. Always, it is legislation based
upon one-sided views. Experience has proved
that it tends 10 gross errors. Bills have been
passed, again ami again, under dictation OF
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
POLLnCAL NOTES.

Another veto will show whether it IS q backdown
or not.
If the Democracy wishes to butt It's head 5omo
more the wall is still firm.
How is the President To- enforce the lava # he
is deprived Of the power 10 enforce thcm'
Senator Chandler historical parallels do not have
a soothing effect upon the caucns operators.
Judge Davis neglected TO make second Judi.
cal speech Can t be that he is signing for his Oh
perch on the fence 7
Posse-Comtatuses can be organized IN the Norsh.
Can they, in all cases, m the Souihi If not, wLatl
Nust the mob prevail!
With Indiana among the doubtful States for 1850
the old cipher Reform combination Of liidcn AID
Hendricks tOrges 10 the front again.
The Democrats have tried to catch the Republican
party asleep on this eaucu, bill, bat Ike the hsor-
ical weasel the party never sleeps except aith one
eye open.
Mr. S. s Cox has broken a long and able silence
only 20 make the worst blundcr OF his s0-call.d
lie. There is hardly mouth in the party that ca
be left uImuzzed WltA safety.
If the United States Government has the r.chtto
see that Congrcssmen and Presidents are fairly
elected it has the rIght to do so w,ba tlc power
dat may be necessary, even 20 tie extent Oi tie
whole Army aud Navy.
If "mene, meme, tekel urharsin should be writ.
ten upon the brows of the Democratic CoEzressueu,
we have the unimpclcnaole party altnodyof Tie
Cincinnati Enqyir,r for the statement that they
would mistake II fOr an advertisement OF QdaCk
medicine.
The Democrats Of Ohio seom 20 have succeeded in
guaranteeing Republican victory no mat.crWhou
they nominate. II Bishop is the candidate De win
defeat himself; if he is.'t the candidate Dbl, friends
will be 30 euragad that tney viii con pIc 90 defeat
the man who Is chosen before Jim.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
RISLNENH RETIEW.

Unemployed money continues to accumulate
at this point, and all apprehension or scarcity
or stringency in the money market has van
ished. Indeed, the greatest danger is now of
the opposite nature, and there are not want
ing indications that a period OF excessive
speculation has already opened The ten
dency to speculate rashly and to advance
priccs rapidly has been greatly stimu-
lated not only by the extraordinary ease
in the money market, which seems cer-
tain to continue through the Summer, but
also % by the displacement of an enor-
nous capital hitherto invested III Gov
ernment bonds; (2) by q very great ad-
vance in the real value of some properties,
owing 10 revival in many kinds or business;
and CD by the gigantic combinations whlch
are forming or attempted III the railway
world. and which, if effected, would really
and permanently increase the value OF many
important properties.
AS To the continuance Of ease in the money
market. the bank statement of Saturday gives
strong assurance. Rarely, even at this season,
when the return of currency through all
financial arteries to the heart usually occurs,
has it happened that the legal-tender reserve
has increased $50, 100000 in five successive
weeks. Yet the increase last week was over
1900, 900 for the fifth time, and the green
back reserve which was only $31, ,oOO,OOO
about the 1st of April, has now increased
to S53,576,700. The specie reserve has re-
mained remarkably steady during all these
weeks, never lower than $1S,2OO,OOO nor
higher than S1s,9OO,OOO. In view of the
enormous transactions in bonds, this steadi-
ness would be wonderful, but for the fact
that the admission Of the Sub-TTeasury to
the Clearing House has virtually put an end
to the use Of gold in settlements for bonds
The total reserve of the banks is now about
as large, both absolutely and relatively, as 1t
has been at this time in any year since 1874,
as the following shows,