davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-15

TIE tntor!ortty ut New York lager over
tue bvor Maao In Chicago, Cincinnati, aud NIL
wAukpo Is woll known to all patrons Of that
fcMn,Ing beverage. The rnycnue otilposs have
fathomed Tho 1ayatsry. Thuy had there Ia
scarcely any honest boor .naao In New York.
Tn 0YcFaau!tnX tho books OF tho principal
brewers, 1t was discovered that the materials
usod were glucose, rtce.spirlt, apd corn. butvory
little malt was utuployod, Ths etui1 IL furtltlua
by sotHu powerful drug wh.oh eAsn!atTy uappot
deteot, ~ It tails In tts analysis ot vegetable
polsnns. In GerInany, New Y1rk aa3or would bo
promptly aeIzed BY the bollco mud poured Into
tue Kuttor. Woneod d patorual Qavusnluent IN
sava u from the adultosauon ut our food aud
drink. 80 says tho Now York Hour. '*'.'
, 1881-11-15

A REACTION IL beginning to set in among
tho lrisl, leaders in regard to Gladstone md
Ills great Irish t.a,a bill. Tho bEIl Is work.
tux far more fayorably for the tenants tltan
the leaders Ind believed would be the cnse,
and 1t is rapidly becoming popular with tic
irish farmers, who nre coming forward by
tens Ut thousands to caIln fts bc,lpil1s.
U'LgAry, member nf tie FeW1an 'rrlumytrate,
hns Just written letter frnn l'artA. tleclar-
lnE TINT, while flu maintains his secession
principles anil Is resolved to combat England,
he ttoprecates tile uallgninG of Elgltsl'nen.
Gladstone. le says, l'as given Ireland Il
Land acc such as robutty IL few years ago
could hive hoped for, mid Forster Is
very Hluc1, better tilan most af tho Irish
Secretaries sent over to Dublin Cnstle.
Up to Saturday night 5000 Irish tenal,ts
hau applied to the Land Court to fix their
rents. These are In addition 10 thousands
with whom the landlords have compromised
By reducing the rents 20 to 20 per cent, a,,d
in some citscs more. Tie LIND Court cuts
down the rentals FROM one-fourth to one
third, and In so,uo cases ome-half. The a9-
gregata reductions I'll the island from pres
ent Indications will exceed Is millions
Of loilars. This great sum saved will
iolp to ameliorate the condition OF the
people and ward on famtnes. 1t will
also enable the taiinl,trfarlners to pay
the labNrers better wnges for their work. 1t
will also reduce the selling price Ut the la1d
solne 30 ner cent, and thereby elyo tile farm-
ers n chance Of buying out the landlords,
which Is tile real md final solution OF the
Irish question, After Glat1stoue'6 dispute
, 1881-11-15

Tho Cincinnati Commercial thinks that
"0on. Grants ldna has becn from the moment
OF the death Of rses!dont 0arho!u rhat tho
thug for Arthur 10 TO was to proceed ut ouco
tU ulako biz Administration, In tho factional
scnse, Bt9lwnrt. arthur knew bottor, and has
thus fur resisted tho urgency to assauIt tho pub
lto sontitaont ot tho country. Tho mir Ia full of
rltnora that tho Trosldent Is yielding, mad will
presently Rava way 10 0rant, aud try u full dose
OF thtrsl-term Stalwarttsm oil Tho United Btntcs
TAoy0 will bo uno consolation. Suuh u cuurse
taken by Arthur-thas il, II hu oonscnts to take
orders from 0Fant aud Conkllng-and James @.
1Iialnu Will be, tho next Preafdent OF tho United
EtAtGs. Fotld t0ut.''
, 1881-11-15
Tim hotel elevator whtcl. teIl tha .,

THE h0tel ELEVATOR which fcjl thoo.h.
IN New York wis hydraulic, hn, ,"usei ,,nsi dat
fnlir tnonthss WINS warranted to In, i," tn
years, nnd was fully prnviicu win rII"a s te'e1
c1ntnps. TITO aceI'aunt ID thus urcnt,nts, tafe,J
Tho wntur In tho cylltular VIA l,,. ..t: lt:
foro otiero.l 9i,t litto resistance t hn a lh.e
Tb. 1 sns at af9 !. ,sssnsyY1 Sssk sy 1s W.T. @s
inK strcko. Tho missing IT "a" 'a atss ss iuss
rclletl tho rMl 1n0kw ward and forwa y, tthke III.
tlle rs'ofncI,ttnt md forcc ont tt,e hnn4h mh tet
eyltNtlor. Tho cal1 waa slackrn"II W .eaa q u
lint It could nat withstand TIN III ~ sdaenr
and tho cAblo snnppnd. topo tSuientd
, 1881-11-15

REpEATEp applications have BEEN ~,
from tEmo 10 tlmo to tho l.otaparto f.m,,s ,.aads
tho surrcnstur to tho authorities Of Mn,saTG, II
tito imperial chateau that oxssts In ho.!e' thss
but all bavo fnitch. Recently lilo Moyn. @sa
oiflcihl summons tn tho ex.Enurcss r..Hll sshl y
nRaln aaktnK that It bo given up, sh'n,tSa h,n1saa
fal to appear belofc Tho olvli tribunal ~ ~ NJ
scllles rs commanded sl,u IL infossc,l ,h., ~"
sessou or tho ohntcat will fortlwltf, In s ~ n+
IN she summons she Is described a, ';ss. ~.
Eugd!'to do d1'snnn. willow u CharIe, ,a''. .as
Napoleon pUnnuNtke." boHa
, 1881-11-15
#
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1881.


TIE majority given to Sfr. Wndswortt for
Congress III 14aphnn's old district wns about
.,470, Which, TIC Albany Journal snys, Is
tito largest ma1ority ever given to Il call
tlltlate Il, TINT district" l.apiIam himself
was Inst elected bY majority 1T only l,100
lie is q "Stnlwnrt." Wadsworth. oil Tie
utllor hand, has always bcpn pronounced
"llalfUreed." 1t is eyitent that the Re
ptlblicnns Of Central New York are not
grIcyed by the election OF Conkllng to stay ut
kOnle.
, 1881-11-15

Lawrence wus brought 10 trinl tho following
April. lie was nuln, and n,,scusa,Isa,aI III
his ,lrnratpr. ,ut ttiturn n,uI 1uorose, Tho
District had scarcely begun Ills
opentur s,,ccc|, On tho trIul, however, boturc
Lawrrnee Jumped 10 his fcet, demanded by
wnt rtxh, tlIo personal indjeulty Ut III mr.
raign.nenl l,a,f hcan put ,lta lin, mil n,i,lo,l:
II desire to know II 1, who clatm tho crow,,
OF tie l1nllptt Stntes, likewise the crown of
{lrGnt f3ritaiu, nm to In trcntatl thus%'
ThrouRi1p,t tllu e,,tIra trtn1 Lawrence COLI
stan.ly interrupted ti,s proceedings, III spito
OF tho clrurts Ut his uwn COUNSEL and tho
officers of tho court to keep Him auiot. tto
denied repeatedly tho nitnority OF the court
to try him. reminded tho Judge md othurs
TINT they were Ills subjects, ni,d il,s1slctl
tltat l,e atteu,ptetl to sl,oot tho President
BECAUSE ltu md tho United Status kept lin
out Of tho position md nloi,ey to which he
was entitled, Even I.nwrehcc's counsel
nsffcd tf,nt tho prisoner be removed from tho
courtroom ami the trial be allowed to pro-
coed in Ills absence. But this request was
deMirtl. Tlturc was cvidencu TINT Lawrence
at Oter tines had assumed to 10 King l,lciI-
nrt1 III. anil heir tn tito British crown, rs
we'll ~ King 1T The United Satcs Tlc iitry
found him rot guilty on tho ground tint le
WIS "ns,tler thu iuucllcc nf insanity ut The
time le col1aInit&et tho nct.'
The recuri nf Lnwtcnce's trial furnishes
abundant osit|ence eitllor thai the inan was
actually lnsa,,e or tint he Stimulated Insanity
will. great ingenuity a,ld admirable s,lrerss.
Inns prepared for his own defense wilt loa,l to
A..
, 1881-11-15
TRIBUNE 1IltAASCtI OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TntNtfNE han established brunch
ofcs fur tho receipt f suhHcrptl0us Mtd ntlveFttas.
,ncnts hA foilnwat
xEW YuNK-1toom n Tribune f!uitdlng. r. II. Nc.
FAHrES, Mnnhpdr
il.A4Husy, Hct,iland -Alian's American News
Aroncy, II Nrnnnd-AL
LONDON, Enp.-Ancrlehn Exchange, ~ Stean1.
HENRY +. uIi.t.ttl. Agent.
WAsltlS1TUA. y. C.-talI Asrous.
, 1881-11-15

PATTI IL Roing IL sing Tor the henallt OF the
burut"out MIch'gsn farmers next Wednesday.
Invitations baye bepp lsaued to Tho President
and Cabinet, aud also to Con. Sherman, Mali
Gen. HAucook, and many distinguished etstzena
, 1881-11-15

Eulalle Mctiirlygirt sat silently By tho
drawlnR-room window VI nor fathers pslailal ttf'
dDnce watching the SNOW laden clouds A. thef Plta
sIowlJ up In tho Western horizon. bnr5ins In ht9
ct'ld bosoM tho golden-bruwGd sun that et1isaA
Kleaue4 brightly forth upon the bleak surface Of ~
sformsbeatun 1Asth. ......,..
ttalRho' sighed the Risl wchrllr nj she Ealied h
right foot and tsngu6dy &cTatchaI her loft aosN-s
small and prettIly.tArned ons HIthOnk sEsn Of es+
rlnabons Or s,ayln. "1tuport will not como toe,.
shall mt fect his strong arms around me. a'ts w
nectar Of hls lips In pustnr, pussnnnts AZ ~. -
quad tho AROMA nf hla Cedar ltuh-cupINF'dls!asr,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. breath. FefilsPe ~ ~
NIT love NIB. s0metl,nas III the 1onR 'tl, atn. as
winding watches OF tho night awake suddenly w.
the thnusht that no IL not tfuo 10 NO. sA' ~ =.
naughty beauty over On tho West Side ta1 Hoh Il Il
huaTt. loavlng suo only thu liver md o'het " "
GostlTo oEgans. al}ut II cannot a'nst nv ~ ~
Without the beacon light OF his lure n! Nv w
would ba staEless hlank-n mera chaos' no, H. 4.
not DOUBT him. will not rack luy a0ul Hna ~ ~
thought that hc could bu untrno to mo '-Aha ~ ~
thusc wuns tho Ktrl stopped Into tl'e coassss
pluc4ed blush.t0sc, and, placing It III y" W.
brown hall, walked s.uwlY tu tor bohtatf. ... il.
Seating herhelt o0 ndaMask.covcroh fdnfaE' ~ ~.
t1uched bolt that at3oA on tnbln neh ~. t....s
acnrpeiy had ItM ulycry tinkIo ceased to ea atss.
whom Nannotto Atouuss. hor ft'aas a. ~, rsr
pushed aslde tic dn,nank curtains that h'a 'o1 '
an Rlco7v a.td entGrGd the ruuuL r.s.
"0tvo mo MY volua,0 of IcaA51on's posm - -
Hattu,r said Eulalle, Tha book nAs hAnoea x..s. M
MI elogsnty.hoatld work. letsl'ls siosv ...xt. a
pl1cOd tho book undoF enc eosnor OF ~ ~
una s&y,ng ~ herself, Vol. ! guess ~ s.e-n
ttat peeky, shortleupa sofa nuw" lay auesII aa.
nnd waa aouh wrapped iu the sWeot sla@osF "
cent lnatdenhu6d. o..nr
Such Is The poHor Of poettJ.-kfoat NJ
N Chiedtoh BY MArat NLstsdd.
, 1881-11-15

ole. They Ind 10 struggle at homo III tho
tnco of poverty null kindred universities for
bnre subsistence nj tL,ne when III England
centuries Of Hereditary wealth, largely stolen
frnm peasants, accumulated Ii. thu t,u,ul. Ut
u privileged rIass, la, opeI.u,t M NIL The ou-
portunllies f.,s leisure MID nil tho nve,,es Ut
culture. ntui study, anil luxurious ncco1,i-
ptlsImcnts.
during those centuries they 1avc hn.l every
advantage tint ngs AMI experience couftl
Suggest md money procure. They llayn n
vast m,isruln n1tc,l by purchase md plumber.
Ti,oy llayo brought rare and valuable protJ
ucts from every pnrt Ut the world, REPRESENT
lhg its status an1 progress from ancient 10
motlrrn TINES. We llayc none. They hayo
ancient sents of 1cnrnlnK pntr0nfzcd by tl,o
privileged class. whose SUNS. having no nuod
to work, cali Rlyo themselves to tlio cicga1lt
pursuits of leisure. Our colleges ut bust
cali only Glve o,tr yollnR Itlcn tho ntlvnn.
tages Of little c.lucasEon will. which to 20
ont Into tho w0r[d md work tn butter atlyn',-
taEe Mt brcad.wfhtllng THEY have great
galleries. l5brAricS, obsOryntOrfcs. lnbbrntO-
, 1881-11-15
THE New York Stuuts-Zcttnnu ff:s,,

TIE Now 1oFk S{t'ttls'ZclfMNg {{ieru,n,
BnyBs ""ll
W. Waldorf Astor aasi now tlrop hi, no,-..
n1,ccstpr ats, tako or his beer uS.%sa en,ai
xas bis hands, nut bnck what gu pcces W. -
III respectable souleiy The gentien,%n 9.a*E hsa !.
coiyea q thoraugh lesson, and VIC lops b. h. n N
, 1881-11-15

lntnl...st t..'ss. ..s.s.ss.sss+.s..ss.. s.a1~
q'1le tnst convention had TN members. 1t
was large atnl alut'st ,,iwteliy body. Tho
aboyu nfa,, wnlild prustttc for n reduction Of
1S.1 III tho membership. ThEs wnultt not bo
Gle OF Its least rcconimenlnttuls.
, 1881-11-15

Entered al the re.t-tl5cr ut Chicago ILL.,, a. stond.
C1u1s Jfalttr.
For the benefit OF our rNtrdnA wh0 desFo 10 sond
tn2to coplcH Ut TME TtlntSE tir,,uaa tho mall. WI
Rivo herewith tho tythstont rnte 1T rusthss:
fhrtiqA mi flImtsfat, ftr fs'pN.
ERht, tom twelve, and firlefn ph1c nnet. cunts.
tlxfGen. o6EhHGr. Ht t~drty f'iU lMtt.. cunts.
TwsutY-t and twety InllH 1taltsf...4 uenks-
, 1881-11-15
Gl)e Gttl>111te.


1lY MAtr.--1S A1,y.AScE-1O9TA0E rnErAtt,.
tfatIy ptljtj,,r ono year
lhrs tt rInr pt,f ,t,tl 1.tt
daily md aunisaJ utn tnhr ...........I.... 1900
1mr*tinT Thurtnv md Aafur1lhy, tMF yenr., tf.tU
htrdAy. WgIne x,!hy, md FeiiAy, pnr fQn5.,, G.O0
sunday. 1u.lrxa edttlai,, PCT year. 300
wEEKt.Y EnlriOS.-fnHTr.ttl'.
nne copy, t.cr 5oar........". ...........""s Lag
AlUH
1rnnty-tno cuptcs. tcs................,........ &O.U0
specimen tnrcA Apnt free.
tive F0st-Of!tro adiross In fuil. tnuudnR County
knd stntc.
HomlMncea may s,o n,ado oitter W dsnft, express.
PottO1lcG ornr or In rc9atcro 1ottes at unr risk.
To cry SttHsCltint:tts.
rntiy, d01lvcrpd. snn1nF excerd. ~ aGu p1r Moek.
pnIJ. dtlivoro1. Suiay included III cehtE per week.
Address THE 'rttlDt;SE COMPANY,
Corner Mnd.son und Dear!'orn.sts., Chicago, Ill
, 1881-11-15

It Is now stated tint Wi,ltcJaw field Nh
not Foturn FROM Europe Until next sbrnr ~ =.
julien will winter In New Yusk, hovpy., ~ -
tons. "ss' ~
A little CHILD was addressed ,,y pe,tI
ulnn the other uny. ''Ilow old arc mi i,
t!car2" he nsked. "Ull!" sa!,! tho cb,ii ,r',:!
nnntly. "l'm not old ut all; I'm uulte npvs
Cdla Sci.l,rx.
Not lu1,E nEo n curious ei0pe1nrlit case II,
Cured III Hath. bt8. A woman feIt in foy. N,
nan whG WIS not her huE.,und. The h,,l,,.t
taking tho matter cooly, sail: "w!fc. sf,.
snvelt up this winter *10l; atny. and we'lftn.
1t togctliet; 10. ami here's $t0. She took d,
money atl1 wcnt.-Nftr lark Tribune. spmrlbI,,
similar tn this occurred III Chicago, 4 ;nnn nj
II, love with woman wil0 was nut b,s sifc. n.
wife, taking the matter coulty. saIl: "IFu.bass
we've saved up this wIntcr SIM; stuy, aaI m
invite my motllor to cut,,e aud stayn n,uo,t ,,I
tls: 10. and Ill hnvo yuu locked up in iaI," H.
went,
, 1881-11-15

f.ytenm TheHtre.
Desplaines strsuk, sanr aluGison. WGst Side. Vasl-
ei5 entertainments Afternoon mud evening.
, 1881-11-15

Academy at Music.
I1alstcd arpet. near Madison, West Stda. VARIETY
entertainment =
, 1881-11-15

Grand tfperA.IInnst,
t'lnrt strenl. UpEosl. Maw t1urs- Enznro.
n,ent OF tto ltneton tidal Opcsa Company. "1'he
Ilratcs OF Penxnncu,"
, 1881-11-15

fEavcr1y's Theatre.
Monroe streot. letWuGn Clark 4nd NDarboFn. FIJI
raRcmont Of tho KiraIfy uroa Combination. "MohAsl
EtEuKoM"
, 1881-11-15

Olympic Ihcntro.
clark rtrvrt. tr vein l.aka AMI ttandHlph. En-
gnaansant Of Hurry Miners Comedy Company VAri-
ety entertainment.
, 1881-11-15

MnTtcher's Thcntre,
NteIaon stree. EotwcnM Sthto mud Dearborn.
Enhancement Ut Mr. md Mrs. y. Z. Goodwin. "The
Aisuter tor Siucunl."
, 1881-11-15

1tn1n, IL. y" n,unS, "s - ,.. a!,o k"1Usu'
All in liz iiusa III b,I1ssSu.
Lhat blow. for Thu haner bse.
iIefS1u si,o cot,Id t1rn tn .ec.
undar lslp aaond tree.
'she rusi,od nke n rn.e In ,u,ume,-.
a, sle steppcd aside f!otn .nH: =
Ami nr,ay yn' sns ~ SI:ra n,e Hf,a ~ aapp5'
"ln Nv farpy." saId. 1T needeth
Ani t!,rnn., n and HI T. Il 'H.i r.. sEss"
unuar the almond tree.
nh, ,,,,t ,t....,. 49,, ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
PERSONAL

Inc Rev. Francis Brown. professor Of Greek in
the Union Theological Seminary has been elected
" sihliIaf position at Dartmouth.
1t is proposed at Newport to contribute a statue
VI DlsIhop berkeley to the monument about to be
erected III Cloyne Cathedral. Ireland.
The Mrs. Arson who is soon to become the
Duchess of Argyll is a niece of the Earl of Dudley
and daughter of DIR. Caughton, Bishop of Rocb
ester Colonel Anson, vino was a member of Pariia.
ment, died four years ago.
Senator Edmunds, in declining a request TO give
an address at county fair says: began this
spring with resolution to practice total abstinence
from public speaking, etc. this SIMMER and [
glad TO co." ~ ~"
Dean Stanley is described as never forgettiny in
the midst of all his occupations the sSung men who
had once been brought under his notice; he was
Always ready to give them not only such practical
help as they might need, but the genial sympatbv
of a friend and an eoual-a friend WIN snole 20
them as on their own level and who seemed TO care
LOT them not merely because they were smart
writer's or promising teachers. but because they
drawn. ~ ~ '' vas
OF the late DR.. s. S. Haldeman, the distinguished
PennsylVania scholar, it is related that once at a
od' dop@a IN Paris he talked with a Russian savant
III all the principal European languages. His in
terlocutor tried in vain TO guess his nationality
and at last said with sarcastic ncredulit, that Ia
must De Russian. NheTeupon, saws DR. Halde-
man blographer IN The Penn Monthly. tie Peuusyl-
Nahlan repeated verse in Russ that made fhe
other gasp with wonder when he was told that lie
was talking with an American -
James Robb, remembered as the builder and
president of several railroads. as the head of several
wealthy banking firms and as the organizer and
president Of the Spanish Gasight Company at
Havana, died on Saturday at his home near Cinciu-
natl Mr.. Robb for several yeaEs had lived in retire.
ment. occupied chiefly with his books He left a
magnificent library and many valuable works of
art lie began business life pennless boy and
became an extremely wealthy man by his own ex-
erilons Ills business partner in the Havana gas
works was Queen Christina of Spain, and one OF
ms daughters married a cousin of the Queen the.
Marquis of San Roman His second daughter is
Mrs. Pancoast, of Philadelphia, and the tLird is
Mrs. NIltenberger, of st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
THE NATIONAL FJNd NCFS


The especial feature of the public DEBT state
ment for August 1 is the remarkable decrease
of $10,07S,023 in the debt, less cash in the
Treasury. Mere payment of debt with money
on hand results in no decrease in the net indebt-
edness. Hence the large redemption Of per
cents during the month of July would cause no
diminutiOn whatever In tho debt less cash. if
the receipts had not meanwhile exceeded the
expenditures OF the Treasury 1t appears that
the customs receipts were $17,541,1SS, or
$945,5S9 less than the receipts for the CORE
spending month last year. but that tho internal
revenue was $l2,3O0, 633, or 81, 200, 900 more
than in July, 1880. The miscellaneous re-
cepts, however, were less than those of July,
1880, and the difference in reduction of debt.
$4,501 $40, Is wholly due to q decrease in ex-
penditurcs. part of this decrease is due TO
the reduction of interest on the bonded debt,
but n much larger part is due to decrease in
other expenditures.
The three and half per cent continued
bonds appear for the first time in the
statement $17S,O55,15O being reported as
now outstanding in place of six per
cents. The United States now has no debt
bearing per cent interest, and on the
10th OF this month the calls for FIVE per cents
VIII also mature. 1t appears that 81 1898, $50
OF the six per cents have been or are to be paid
on an amount somewhat larger than was re-
ported. The official statement does not show
what part Of the five per cents have already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

been extended, but it may perhaps be inferred
that the amount OF these to be paid will also eX-
coed the Treasury estimates. When the five
per cents have been officially reported as ex-
tended or paid, there will probably be no change
III the bonded debt for a long time and the
public attention will turn to the cash items Of
the statement as the only items of interest.
During the month of July the gold coin held
by the Treasury was diminished nearly
81 100000, while tho gold bullion increased
only $3,2O0,000. Payments of bonds account
for the decrease in gold on hand, especially as
great part of the revenue is now i'm silver or
silver certificates. The amount of United
Estates notes on hand, not covered by outstand-
ing certificates of deposit, has increased only
$S2O,Sl7 43, SO that the amount of gold and
legal tenders owned by the Treasury is
81, 44O, 1888 81 less than it was July i. The
main increase in cash on hand has been in silver
dollars. Of these So, 250,O0O were coined dur
ing the month"; and the amount on hand in d.
creased $1,7O1 $50, showing that the Trea-
sury succeeded in putting into circulation dur
ing July $54S,411 of the newly coined stan
dard dollars. But experience has shown that
these quickly drift back into the Treasury in
exchange for certificates, of which there were
outstanding" and not in the Treasury
$4O,SO2, 1872 on the LIST of August, against
$39, 100 on the LIST of July. In other
forms of silver on hand there has been little
change; the amount of all kinds held by the
Treasury is now $04 5O4, 066 Is, against
1854, 911 AS q in gold of all kinds. July 1,
only SO 1-3 per cent of the specie in the Trea-
sury was silver; August l, the proportion of
silver is 3S per cent.
The increase i'll paper currency in use, not
withstanding the enormous additional supplies
of coin, may well attract attention. The silver
certificates in use, rs has been shown, increased
about $1,7O0,O0O during the month, and the
increase in National bank circulation in July
was So, 4S2,33S. While 81, 1S2 900 has thus
been added to the paper circulation, the gold
reserve in the Treasury has decreased sharply,
and the only addition to the reserve for main
tanning the currency at par is in silver dollars,
which could not be used for that purpose with
out breaking the credit of the country. Now
that Secretary Window has so well completed
the work of refunding, it would be well for him
to seek some solution of the more difficult prob
lem-how to escape the disastrous consequences
which are threatened by continued coinage of
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
UJLIED-TN pEDpy

The Japanese Government have appointed a
special commissioner to examine into the merits
OF cremation ~ u means of disposal of the
dead, and no is now in Milan on that errand
There Is no reform, real proposed, which
dauntS tho exploring, adaptive energy of
these mild-eyed pleasant spoken people on tho
under-side of tho world. 1t is odd too, when
we think of it, Tho United States which is a
scething caldron of all radical crceds and races
still shudders ut snch an innovation on ortho-
dex customs us the burning OF the dead. But
Japan, walled up in her conservatism for
thousands of years, hears of crenlaton calmly
sends out an intelligent observer to look into
the thing, and, should he give favorable YER
diet, will very likely have rs many cadavcrs ms
dinners roasting within her limits before the
year is out.
Everybody knows what the status OF
Oriental women has always been. The peo-
Pile Of Toxic heard in 1876 of Vassar College
sent out another intelligent observer and
presto stately Womfns College rose on the
street, the Empress Ga beautiful and clever wo-
man, by tho Way was its patron. professors
were ut work, and the blue blood in female
veins in Japan is busy conqucrng Legendre.
Huxley and all dead and living tongues The
same calm, good-humorcd philosophy which
makes U1o Japanese inc most domestic, amlable
and polite of all mankind removes from him all
the impediments of conservatism or morbid re-
gard for precedent. In the brief space of time
since the bars were taken down between him
and the world he has examined into our educa-
tional systems, sewing machines, religion,
pianos, ploughs and marriages thing. in q
word, which we had discovered, invented or
thought out since time began. Tho best he has
appropriated, the worst often politely thrust
back, though not always. His good humor has
been slAmefully imposed upon in the matter q
system OF free trade and foreign commerce
which was forced upon him by the English.
which is held over him by force, and which rs
our readers know, Is now sapping the lfe-blood
from Japan But he patiently smiles and
makes no complaint, and is polite to the end.
The COrean Government as we stated few
weeks ago, is making energetic efforts TO drag
its people out Of their isolation into intercourse
with the rest of the world. The deputation
sent out by the Emperor have reached Japan,
and are busted with prosecuting just such in
quiries "a the Japanese made when first their
mental eyes were cOuched and they saw the
light of full day. Whether they ever reach tho
development of the Japanese is doubtful; the
race is different; tho Corean is, it is said, of
GRIM belligerent, challenging type of man. He
has little to give. too, in return for his gain