davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
STOCK-GIHBLING N FRANCE.

TIE panic in Paris is the elimination of 4
mania for speculation which has had all the in
tcnsity Of Il passion for gambling Since the
war with Germany the times have been good,
and. although the national debt is the largest in
Europe and the military establishment one of the
most expensive in the world the French people
have prospcrcd. Habit, OF industry and thrift
coupled with the advantages Of high prices
have increased the savings Of the middle class,
and the public works which have been opened
during the last ten years have added to the
value of what We're once merely local products
As this mass of fresh savings acquired since the
milliards were paid to Germany has been
hcapcd up, the successes Of thrift have stimu-
lated stock speculation. Small producers, who
had never found cause to interest themselves in
what was going on at the Bour-c, have begun
by reading paragraphs in the cheap financial
Wceklic,, which have been sold for four or five
francs for a years subscription, and have
ended in investing their savings in speculative
securities.
The whole nation has literally gone mad over
stock gambling. The quotations Of the Bourse
are posted daily in villages where under the
Empire there WAS not even Il telegraph station.
The old processes of saving have come to be
regarded a. too laborious. The maxim has
been dinncd in the peasants ears by the fnan-
cial weclljcs that little money may become
maryclou>ly productive if it be not allowed to
rust in the home Golfers; and popular imagina-
ton has been intamcd by the enormous
changes in current value shown by certain
classes Of shares, some of which have risen
tcnfold within q few months. 4 reaction
against frenzy for stock gambling which has
exceeded the widest orgies of Laws day must
come soon, if it has not already set in. Thrift
is the Frenchman's household god, and it will
resume It's sway over his heart when once the
gildcd bubbles which haze caught his eye break
in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
coNKLING's ALLLUED A.FmlTI)Ns


Like Mr.. samuel j. Iidcu, ex-senator Conk-
lin, r'>cit, tine Impltaoa thai Ae b. permanently sl'
A. rni.. lust nov he rs busy ua private ana piot'
siooI affairs Dut before the autumn months com, "'H7'
arpr,d upon %, he WAL be back iioA Ida 4AC ioi,
,,an. " no have te management %. Ills case meah"Aho
bny lrra Is agreed upon thsF PROF. ammo ana t' -
80 l,, MIN tle next Republican nomination lul H"t CT
mi. ~ n calculated, Will uc an excellent Stepping
.tnsc 10 inc National Convention H ISL ana, IL dr.
CnrL ling can carry New.NorA next il' Ac wiz nave
,nIIfcaI backing which viii give MN to!"h"h''"s
In-inn there There but one cloud on mo Jilhv, -
t ,l,fll.od and that Is the disposition OF hl 'oAA-
tn man. an Or friend President AiLur Nhd' 81 40
sralld desire to continue in tne Nhlio mouse out '
i,,r{ III, t,rr,is and those Oi te HSpulug eA Seu'
Ion .,.lI tneu conflict. Hud some uhiul ,uu'tc '"
tlnos tri.ht e-ur Ilo future nom this Standpoint,
W., ,t he assured is the subject Of no little concern
y, tng tWalt mana GELS aud the concern Is nAt "
& , n .!.h t.ut 40 tho President may choose 10 90
rl,,e lila Intentions" Il would De delicate uh.,a
t.ipg 10 sound him tho subject and hruous a. vi,
go .'. figpds are OsCrNC Eu,Ao wuld ne '"l it
y,no would lust now assume the task lh' eNeIb-o
Nnrk p,ltlral manager IL Is trdo Is not over
la .irh ruse. but General Arthur has 20 thorough
Vl.1ce oi tAe whole species that, In dealing "'t y,
him they VIII probably prefer To 1901 'noi1 VA '"
at uueg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
jroer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

aNpsEMENTS-3d PT7e-Gth column
ANNoUNCEMENTs-Sh PGGs-5th column c,, .,
RANKING HOSES AND BANkER>-- an IdEs-o'H OVi""'i'
BOARD AND RooMS-6h PdJe-ith coluhlu'
BUSINESS NUTiCEs-4W InQs--lst colunlb
COp.RTNERsHIP NouCEs-7h PGge-6th column
iDAsCISG ACAoEMIES-6M IGGe-4th couuliL
DIyInFSp NorICEs-7M PqGc-Gth column
FTNANCfAL-7h PaOe-4th 9th and 9TH Columns
INSTRUCTION On IdQC-3G column -
IYCTvRFs AND MEETINGS-3f PGQe-6th column
MAnRItGEs AND DEATHs-Jh Pdge-Gth column
NgDICAI-3d Pdq,-6th column.
MiNING-3d Pd0e-2d and Sd columns an n. e.h
NlsCrLIANEoUs-3d VGgc-lst column SW I"5o-o'h
column. .,
MrsICAJ INSTRUMENTAL PdQe-1st column
NEW PUBLIC arIONs-Gh PGGe-2d ana "a columns
OCEAN STKAMEEs-3d P1ge-3d auG 9lh Columns
PRoPosILS-3d PG1e-lSt column.
RYAL EsTATE-3d PdGc-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pdgc-Gth column. go, .o,,,o,,,
Err ATOMS WtNTED--N AIEs - 6h PdGr-lth Co'"i''i'
FENALEs-Gh Pngc-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTlCES--JN PGgc-Oth column. 49,, $500 80.
tTFtvro1Ts AND HAILRoADs-3d Page-ith ana 5th
columns.
TEAcHRRs-6h PaGs-3d cOlumr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE EEWS THIS MORNING.

FoPEiGN-Conuell an Irish outlaw who has
turned informcr. went yesterday through the for
mality of pleading guilty TO n violation Of the
Arms act. - The bill repeating part of
the Church laws has been read third
time in the German ReichstaG. = Her
mann SchlaCintweit. the celebrated traveller
and naturalist is dead. --- The Austrian troops
have defeated the insurgents in herzegovina. 60
At Vienna Yesterday stone was thrown into the
carriage of the Russian Ambassador by Zich,
who was formerly a Russian volunteer; 10 ono was
hurt
CoSGRrsS.-Thcre was lively debate II the SEN
ata Yesterday over the Sherman Funding bin, in
which Senators Window and Hill, among others,
took part 80 The bill retiring Associate Justice
Hunt was passed in the Senate by voteof IL to Il.
- In the House, the day was chiefly occupied
in the discussion of the report of the Committee on
Rules in regard to charging the committees of the
Uouse; the report was finally rccommtted by a
vote Of 80 TO 90.
poMFs51c-Mr Scoville continued his address to
the Jury in the Gultcau case yesterday; he Is eX-
pec:ed 10 finish his speech today. -= The town
OF Long Pine Neb., has been invaded by
cowboys. - The evidence given in the Ash
land murder trial yesterday confirms that OF
Ellis. the intormer. 60 T. Il. Crttcndcn,
of Bridgeport, Conn, has committed SUI
eide - Twenty cases Of smallpox were re-
ported 10 the Board OF Health in PittShurg Penn.
Yesterday. -= six ballots for Speaker were
taken i'll the Assembly yesterday; no choice. ==-=
Miss Anna Dickinson played the part Of HaDdd last
night at Rochester
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tle Coroner yesterday
began his investigation Of the accident at Spuytcn
Dnyvil. - The Old Guard had a ball
at the Academy Of Music GO Subordinate
officers Of the trunk line railroad, held a
meeting. =-- The Society Of Engineers made
a tour of the city. 60 1t is proposed 10
organize a Bureau Of Charities == Judah J. Ben
jamin denies that there are any Confederate funds
in Europe. -- Gold value of the legal cnder ST.
yer dollar t412l2 grains, $500 cents -= stocks
were dull and active. according as they We're
manipulated, within narrow fluctuations. closing
irregular.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair or partly coudy and colder weather.
Thermometer yesterday Highest. 80 lowest. q :;
average, 297sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
Amussmenis 60 Night.

ACADEMY OF Music" Edmund Kear."
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE-" The Colonel
BDou OrKRA HOUSE." Dreams"
BOOTHS THEATRE" Love-
DALY's THEATRE" The Passing Regiment 49,,
HkysRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"Onveue'
HAvERLY's 14TH STREET THEATRR-" Tourists.
HAyERLY's NiBLo's GARDEN" Nuldoon's flchic'
MADISON SQUARE MISUNDERSTANDING 49,. coro-
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 md s. Spua'Ver 0''O'
eighty"
eAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs
sTANDARD THEATgE--" Patience ,
ITALIA THEATRE" Apaiune, the "aIernsn'
iSIoS SnrARt TIiFI rKE-"The Lights % London
WALLACKs THEATRE-"Schoo ior scandal
Aforementioned Horses. - ,,,,,..ou,, pa.
BRooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUslC-o-lhIi""i ~
hearsal
'RrNNELLs MUSEUM
CHiCKERING HALL-Concert-
STEISwAY HALL-COncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

IL point of fact, there has been during the
past year a general advance in the current
rate of interest all over the civilized world,
due to an increased demand for money in
business and new undertakings, and to the alb
sorptIon Of a vast amount of capital formerly
unemployed. And yet Mr.. Sherman, although
he saw that three per cent bonds would not
have sold at par last year, when money was
plenty and the current rate of interest low,
hopes that they would sell at par now, when
money is scarce and the current rate of inter-
est much higher. We are unable to find facts
to justify that opinion. Though reluctant to
dissent from the judgment OF Mr. Sherman,
whose great services and successes cntitle his
statements To careful consideration, TIE TRIB-
UNE still believes, rs it has repeatedly urged,
that 10 new bond as advantageous to the
Government as the outstanding three and a
half per cents can now be negotiated, and that
the Administration is wise in advising that
this part of the debt should be left undis-
tIrbpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The National banking system has proved it.
self 80 good In every particular to make IL eEteOn
positive duty the pagt Of Congress Philadelphia
Inquirer l.epJ
By a very large majority the Republican
party q the Nation has cecrmlned that no enemy Of
elected to ll the Martyrs place Buffalo Express Rep)
Georgia has been too poor to afford boss
Several nave ttel Tie climate. but # Vas unfayof!Dp
for happy growth. one by they faded away iOl.
lowed ay the municipal bosses UG'-8c blush 20 aim.J
it-tlcIe is now geauInc, Uuddu tgrato snOn-pUTo
LJ-, ia the State Macon Telegraph (DemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

it if they would by voting for the Democratic
candidates.
1t does not seem TO have occurred to them 10
end it themselves by voting for the Republican
candidates. We do not at present recall any
parallel for such effrontery. The GOODNESS OF
these people ought to be utilized. How would
il do to set them out along the bank of the
river for the benefit Of the ice crOp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
~ rL.r n1yEs ocovILLE POIYr.

: :
The recent mallgnlty OF some OF the sal
w3rt NJ yy -paprra toward Garfield ana ms most lmlo'
t.nt rn,igi. ia the only Circumstance that gives any
oiut 10 Scoyl!es charge yesterday, that tho ass-i.
lion was oHY the last development 0I mal6h-hE
warfare against Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

derer to go free out Of the fear that Europeans
should know that we had on assassin among us.
Mr.. Reed was fighting against desperate odds, and
doubtless intended do his best for his client but
he made bad mistake here. No worse feature
could be pointed out in a case which has through
out been disgrace to American Jurisprudence and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
nrJorcrNG ovER \ noGus ELEcTIoy.

The Mississippi Legislature has honorcd it.
sol. nv returning l. q. C. Lamar 10 the Federal senate
WElr his reelection was orcsnAc cou1isouths scea
noi ri,.r o. congratulate anew the Democratic party
t A. retains the services OF Senator Lamar IN the igi
e@r lr!-a,le body 10 the land. lie Is representative
~ ttc very best type OF southern DcmIcrl, honorable,
ftet and ever fiAu. 10 his party. His legislative Ia
Ts we added lu.'ir not alone % Democracy but 70
mo record VI Americas 7tatcsmaAsJIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

The shortest of these bonds had declined three
cents and the longest four cents Ill price.
Turn next to the most undoubtcd railroad
mortgages. The following were recorded
sales of a few at the dates named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

The list might be largely extended, but prices
of regular dividend-paying stocks show the
actual rate of interest demanded by investors
quite as well. The prices of some of the best
known, at the dates of Mr.. Sherman's two
statements were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

If the bill prepared By Secretary Kirl,wood,
and submitted to Congress with the recommend
alton of the President, becomes a law, the
Government viii have in its hands both the
authority and the means to put the reservation
Indians upon the path Of civilization. Its main
features are a reduction of the size of Fescrva-
tons by The sale of portion of each, the allOt
ment of the remainder in scvcralty Oh proof Of
cultivation, and the use Of the money obtained
hy the sale Of the tracts released from Indian
ownership to build houses and buy cattle and
implements for the families starting as farmers,
and provide them with proper instruction. No
violence is contemplated to the wishes Of the
Indians. 1t is assumed that with wise repre-
Scntation of the advantages of citizenship and
separate property. enc tribe after another can i'll
the course of few years he persuaded to come
under the provisions Of the bin. Secretary
Kirkwood deserves credit for the tholougincss
with which he has worked ont the details Of a
practical measure in the line of the best thought
OF the country on the Indian problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Yesterday Mr. Robson had the modification
20 see his resolution for charging the commit
tees beaten by the overwhelming majority OF
159 to 90. He might have saved himself from
this severe rebulie 10y Withdrawing the obnoxious
measure after the hostile feeling OF the House
toward it was plainly manifested, but he
stubbornly chose TO run hradong to defeat.
When the Republicans were in Il minority Mr..
Robson rendered excellent service rs one OF
their ieutenants under the command OF the
lamentcd General Garfield, and won consider
able reputation as a vigorous debatcr and
ready parliamcntaIian. He seems however, to
lack the tact and Judgment necessary to lead
a majority. and he will not easily recover from
the effects of being endorsed thus early i'll the
conflicts of the session, Rather than coulsel
with the other Republican members before
Offering his re Tuition, lie dashed ahead on his
own responsibility, and soon found that IN
stead of having his party at lis back, Il large
portion Of it bcset him with weapons Of argu-
mcnt which he was pOwerleso to parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

wrangle at Albany over offices and committee
cbairmanships, dragged out week after week,
which is delaying needed legislation and bring
ing the law-makng body of the Empire state
into contempt throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
GARFIELD ON FTTZ JOHN PORTER

The following letter from General Garfield
vii. suffice settle tue false assertion tat Genera @F'
rI blI changed his Judgment on the conduct W GEN
erai Fitz John Porter II written 10 captain Lee
Who served in that campaign, ana who VAS "a special
service which gave him knowledge OF the crranstt uces
rtrb decide the character of POctcrs doing ana LJt
G.,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

recent predecessors i'm violating the Old tTatl
ton OF White House etiquette that a President
should not accept invitations. Last evening
he was among the guests al a dinner party
given by Mr. Blaine.
The friends of General Carr will be glad to
learn that his recent arrest was not by order of
the President, Int by his Department Com
mander General Wilcox, and that il probably
means nothing more serious than quarrel be-
tween the two officers about the conduct OF the
Apache campaign. Army life in the deserts of
Arizona is not altogether agreeable, and officers
are apt to grow irascibc and oyc.-cIitical.
A forcible text for temperance discourse
will be found in the testimony OF thc conductor
of the Inflated train which was wrecked in the
Spuytcn Duyyil collision. "I tell YOU sir. that
the cause Of the accident was rum said the
conductor to the coroner. lie explained that
the politicians on board were drinking and
engaging in general cuou,e, and that some
one among them must have pulled the air-bralc
cord which stopped the rrain.
NJ. Scoyllcs tiresomc and illogical speech is
not yet ended lie promises to fli-h 1t to-
morrow, but rs Judge Porter is yet to be heard,
the charge Of Judge Cox cannot be expected
before Monday. Public apprehension that
there will be one stubborn juIyman, ambitious
Of the notoricty Of dsagrecing with his fellows,
who will adopt the exploded theory Of insanity,
increases rs the trial approaches its end.
1t is safe to predict that the people Of New
York will not elect another Democratic Legis-
lature in hurry. If an election could be held
now, the Republican majority in both houses
would be overwhelming. The public Is grow
ing mora aud more indignant at the miserable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
Business Notices.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
Buy always CoN"@N'E' WIN.
Cotton Manufactures, Customs Receipts.
Dairy Products Exports See The Tribune Almanac Tor
15~2 Price .5cruts
Diplomatic Officers and Diplomatic Expenses
az tho nitcd states. The Tribune Almanac io 1851
Price - cents
Foreign Decorations, Foreign Goods Re
exported Foreign Population in United states The tribune
Almanac. 1852. Plioe % cents. ---
President Garfelds INAUGURAL, President
Gardeds Popular Vote. &c The Tribune Almanac LOT 49,
Price 25 cents.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
Postage free in The United Nliea
DAILY TRIBUNE wear W.
DAILY TRIBUNE NEithout sundays, year.. 10 O0
WEEKLY tribune Year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -UG
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year ................ "VV
Remit by 2. o, order Or Ia re ,erel LITER
Address THE TRIBUNE
NeY-YOrk.
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
WAsHIyGrOS-No. 500 Est
IONDoS-NO 26 BeIfOri-st., strand,
pIeIS-N0 q Lus Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Many people Of this city, engaged in active
charitable work, are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY
of establishing a central bureau or clearing.
house, of charities. Such Il scheme failed Of
success here n few years ago because some as
sociations refused to cooperate with it, 1t Is to
be hoped that no such disposition will be dis
played now. There is no better way of pre-
venting imposition on the part OF persons seek
ing charity than IL bureau through which every
charitable society can ascertain who are being
aided by similar associations. II is notorious
that the same persons or families have some
times sought and received assistance from sew
cra societies at the same time; and without
some system of reciprocity it is difficult to see
how such imposition can be prevented.
Bureaus of this kind have done good work in
5ro0klyn, Boston, Buffalo and other cities, and
there is no reason why New-IOrk should not
have the benefit Ct enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Senator Window made a good point against
the new Funding bill when he said yesterday
that it was safe general principle Ill regard 10
financial legislation that when no decided al
vantage could be shown as likely to arse from
a change, to let things remain as they were III
order to get the benefit of stability. The plIi
seems to be a needless attempt to disturb
condition of affairs which is entirely satisfac-
tory. In violating the maxim of letting wen
enough alone. it promises no certainty OF I'M
provemcnt in the state of the National finances,
which, in fact, stand in no need of Improvement.
Judah p. BENJAMIN explodes the story that
large sum of money belonging to the Southern
Confcderacy is somewhere concealed in Europe
waiting to be claimed by the holders of Con-
fedcrate bonds He writes from London that
he does not believe one penny Is to be found
anywhere in Europe of the assets OF the deiunct
Confederacy. His letter which we print on an
other page gives ample reasons for this belief
in its explanation of the dealings of the Rebel
Government with its agents abroad. Mr.. Ben
iamin's statement will strengthen the oonclu-
sion that the recent movement for the purchase
of the worthless Confederate securities was
reckless swindling speculation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-14

present Church on Main street, The Unit
ed Brethren continued to occupy the old
Church until now. On the 9th of July,
1891 in Quarterly Conference, the trustees
were instructed 10 dispose Of the ground
on which the old church stood, and pro
cure sight on Main street on which to
build a new church, which was done, and
accordingly we lay this corner stone 10 day
upon which we propose to erect house
for the Lord The stone Itself was pre-
scented us by Mr.. {. \. lleagy.' - InRey
RGjstrr.,
Future REGISTRARInN--Wr incline o
the opini' II ti,ot it will he found advisable
in the futurc, Il, register the voters, in tho
same way the cGnsIls, and the assessments
Of property are ,akcn-hv personal visit
ton 1.-THE fathers did Highland bleed and
! die, to secure for us the rights of irccmcD-
! The ~rcatcstoi them being ihc right to vote
there are plenty OF persons, whose self
i sUh}cicDcy mikes them Indifferent to Their
! privileges - CiroHjrlc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-14
ssr.rH.ass5.g sFCnsS

CNr.t,lr,.,Nl, limo No. r,.rp.,l since my
a-.. .l,,,.,.,o,h.g,>n,,< l,,i.,,,a amy
-, IT,, n,i ua;..i,,r, mud sister .y;.NI.
}..a,. ,,,a, j, ,roa.rir,,,.e in
..,,.,,.l. ,,r.. ,r,s.,, v,i,,,,, $50 are
Inns, ...m,r,,.,soJ nro., ,,a ,it,. and r,..Ip ~.
, ,o.r..5 Fnr G~..,..,rt r,r,r. Band
..r,.f ,,, ..,n,,l ,,~.t,..., .1,r..
............ u..,. ......., .,f,......3..,
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,...,.... a,.... ,.,......I.., 49,. ,... ,.,.
..,...n... n.,... ,,,.l,... ,.i..o.. of nm, FIST,
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-14

Mr.. John Jones las had reclaimed about
ono acre Of land along the stream below
his mill. Grabbing has made it valuable.
PUBLIC SALE.-Thc executors of ]. II.
P"dAicord advcrtscs in another column
and ny posters, six lots Of real estate, to be
sold September Both.
Those Of our town readers who missed
their paper last week, will please bear with
us. We were somewhat hurried and M}R-
cd tea harcs at once thus missing all the
names on twopascs.
SEQUEL TO TIE ROBBERY Last week
We reported supposed robbery at the
agent of the railroad company at this place
and the evidences Of awi <wardncss not in
That report, have since been augmented to
such n tlcgicc. that there arc no longer any
rational grounds for belief in burglary
having nc"n commiicd at all. We srt
now in possession Of facts HAT render an
other view o. fl. case rs highly pr"habl.
rs Was the hn ~Hry improbable tand, il
'ho nh:rn"2 O.. direct, "irVmstanlal "vi
den"c Is ample anI conclusive for h2tH
iliat the burglary claim Wa HIT IN lily ~
ccut.a p,.u 70 cover ny dr!Nlcation The
a}uus. impossible conditions requisite 10 :
belief in The burglary, coupled with sue!
facts IS. ti'ql u BAG OF silver wa, p'g. dur