davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

into Judge. When its work was accomplished
The County Democracy betook itself silently to
obscnrity for rest and recuperation. 1t will
emerge presently and begin to purify tho party
some more.
Far be It from rs to object to this peculiar
strategy. We have viewed its operation with
serene satisfaction for several years and hope
to have the pleasure of seeing it practised FOR
many years to come. The Democrats IN other
parts of the State and country, who are weary
of the unbroken series of disasters, should pos
scss their souls III patience. So long as Mr.
Tilden lives this policy will be continued. lie
is the party's only Sage, and tho party cannot
exist for noblcr purpose than to make hun
hgDDv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
5nnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AsrsgNTNTs-3 Sd P1oe-6th COLUMN.
ANNOUNCEMENT PG0e-Oth column
BOARD AND Rooms I'm PG1e-2t column
BUSINESS HANCEs-7M Pdec-7tn column
BUSINESS NOTICES Az Pnca-lst coinHi-
DANCING ACADTMIBs-7h Pu1e-lst column
IIViDENp NOTICy~- IN PG0o-1st coiuAh'
EXCURSIONS 81 Pd0e-6th couinl
F1NANCIAL-7h Pd0e-4th coiunn , MONA
INSTRUCTION On Pa0e-1st ID and 81 coilmnS'
IosT AND FoUND-7h Pdge-4th coiumu
LEGAL NOTICRs-7h PG0r-6th column
MINING-7m PGqe-lst roiunn , on p1oe-
MIsCFLLANFOUS-7M Pdge-ith ooiulhh' CIV
9th columns ,., .o,rmu
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS-5h Pu6SIotn Vu
MrsIcAr INsrEUNrNTs-Sd PdQ.-o'h Co,u'"'-
Nrw pURIrC ,rloNs-6h PdGr-lSt Go ,,, ,,,,,s
f,Cr.S srEANERs-Sd PoOe-3d an 4ih ooiu'i"''
RF,L EsTATF-3d PdGc-4th colnn,hS
SToyrs RANGES. &C.7h PdGt-itu COUNT ~, oo,ur,r.
sITr.TIoxs a ,NTFD MALES-ad FdQc-O'u 'o'"i""'
FrM.IEs-3d Pa0e-6th colulni - d cth
H.. ,.S".rs IND KNLRoADS--7M PdGe-5th ana ON
sruNRR l,EsORrS-3d Pd0s-5th column
6IIEs BY AUCTIOT-7h Page 9Th column
hpEcIAI NOTICES-5h Pdge-6ih cOumn
frACHFRs-6h PdGe-3d columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
MONEY IND ETNTNESS.

The decline in bank reserves, which was an
nounccd on Saturday, was not unexpected.
The amount of loss, only $2,0G6,lOO, was
much less than had been commonly expected
and this fact, with the continued supply of all
funds required in the loan market, and at
reasonable rates, caused decided reaction OF
feeling. Better prices and "a buOyant closing in
the stock market were also promoted by the
knowledge that another week had passed with
out any exports of gold. The state of the grain
market, IN the absence OF any report of injury
10 the crops, seemed to Indicate Il growing be-
lief that very large quantities of breadstuifs
would be required from this country by
Europe and the foreign news materially
strengthened that opinion. An increase Of
81 ,499, POO in loans was readily explained by
the manifest increase in general trade which
has decidedly improved The fact that the
banks only hold a surplus reserve of 81, SS7, 125,
which is less than the reported loss in surplus
for last week, created the less unedsness be-
cause 1t was remembered that at this time last
year the banks held $7I7,7O0 less than the
reserve required.
1t may be, however. chat the effect of short
crops and shrinking business upon the demand
for money last year is not sufficiently
appreciated. If the crops prove satisfactory
there will be much heavier business Of all
legitimate kinds than there was las. year. and,
especially for actual movement OF crops and
handling Of products. the demand for money
is likely to increase Though the banks now
report loans about $4,000, 900 smaller than
at this time last year, and deposits
S13, 1000, 900 smaller, and hold about the same
rcservc-$s2, 3Ol 600 on Saturday last, against
$50, ISL 200 August 20, 1SSl-the circum-
stances are by no means like those which per-
mitted in 1851 a contraction of $40, 10000
in loans and $17000000 in deposits from
August 20 to October 20. Even with such
severe contraction, the reserves were below
the legal requirements during SIX out OF the
ten weeks, and once as much as $33OO,OOO,
and yet in the months of August, September
and October the excess of imports over ex-
ports Of gold was $23, S79,572. This year
there is an uniquidated balance OF trade TO be
met before imports of gold can be expected,
and the war in gypt is likely greatly to i'm
pede any tendency of gold to this country.
Meanwhile the demand for money in legiti-
mate uses at the West may be greater than
il was last year. Hence some periOdi of con-
hlucTdDlc hullBtHCy lhlS IAN Hlu'o pC VoItcHl-
plated as possible though there are ample
supplies of money at present, unless there
should be a material difference in the opera
tons of the Treasury.
Last week the average Of Treasury balances
was larger by 81 ,5GS, 224 in gold and smaller
by $23S, 500 in currency than it was for the
previous week, so that it drew upon the banks
Tor more than their reported loss of 81 ,066, 800
in specie averages, but delivered to them
$23s, 900 in addition to their reported loss of
S999,300 III legal-tender averages. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

Hungarian expcdition drifted from inc Sn"e
quarter nearly eighteen months before IL all
cbored off the Same dcsolate strand Tho Eng
lish vocb,sman. passing the island where the
Tecctthoff eroundcd, slSirted coast OF tue
archipelago which had not been pre-
viouslv explored. He seemed to be on
the eve of important discoveries, LOT
il was still early in the season ana
the channels leading northward were OPEN
Suddenly his frai vessel was nipped In the
shore ice and went to the bottom i'll two hours
Yet the crew were enabled TO winter In safety
in that high latitude without supplies from
the ship. Game seems to have been found
and shelter 10 have been improviscd. and AFTER
waiting eleven months the shipwrccked eApioIc
ers SET ont for the South. But nstelu Vi
dragging their boats over The ice Ike I"Jci
and Weyprecht, or the Jeannettes com
pany, they sailed for nearly eighty h'i'''
in open water, so that they reached Nova
Zemla in forty-two days. Those VINO nave
read Lieutenant Payers thrilling description
of his retreat across the ice from Franz JOSEF
Land to the same quarter of Nova Hemia
where Lciah Smith has been res ucd, VIII
appreciate the intrepid yachtsman's good for-
tune. He was favored by the almost unplece-
dented conditions of the ice during the pres
emit season There is only one drawback to
the satisfaction which his escape affords Ii Is
the reflection that his experience in reaching
the archipelago so easily, win!crng so com
fOrtably, and returning so cXpedihonsly, VIII
tempt other explorers to follow IN the wake
Of tho Eira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
MONDAY, AUGUST q, 1882.
yHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The British troops early yes'erHay
moruil o occupied Port Said and lsma-la, ana LOT
bade the entrance into the canal of all vessels;
General Sir Garnet Wolseley aud the fleet from
Alexandria arrived at Port SAID soon after the occu
patton. -= NJ dc LeSseps and the canal COM
panv have protested against this action on the part
of England. -- Leigh Smith ana his crew have
been found; they were picked up by the steamer
Hope near Nova Zcmbla, having escaped year ago
from tho Lira which was crushed IN the ice.
DOM sTIC.-Iu a railway accident some miles
north of Cairo ILL.,, three wagOn-GrlVerS attached
TO Coup's Circus were killed and about twenty-five
others wounded. = b. b. Fowlcrs dry-gooIS
store at Glen's Falls, y. Y. has been burned -=
A railway train struck wagon near Catasauqua
Penn, killing two men and wOunding third. =-
Two freight trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad
came in collision yesterday near Bristol, PENN and
three men were seriously injured.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An Irish blacksmith dled
YESTERDAY from the effects of an assault by an UNI
known man. -- The seaside and other resorts
were visited by many peopl-. -= An accident
occurred in the Hudson River Tunnel, but no one
was hurt. - Two street cars came INTO collision
in Newark, and four passengers were seriously
injured.
HE Manufacturers local observations In
dlcate slightly warmer and clear fair weather
Temperature yesterday: Highest ST.; lowest. 90
average, TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
THE BRITISH on THE ISTHvUS

TIE TMBUNEs surmise that the British
base of operations was to be shifted from Al
eXandra TO the Suez Canal has been speedily
confirmed. The troop-ships have entered the
canal, and Port SAID ana lsmailia have been
occupied III strong force. The Indian rcgi-
ments are already on the ground at Sucz, so
that the whole lsthnus is now in the POSSES
sion of the invading army. The combined
forces, using the main canal as a base OF sup
Plies, will follow the Sweet Water Canal and
the railroad across the desert to Cairo The
distance from Ismailia TO the capital is ninety
nine miles, and midway lies Iagazlg, point of
great strategical inheritance, as it is the railway
centre OF the Egyptian system. THIS viii n-
d0ubtedly be the first objective point of the
campaign. The change Of base Is a most
judiciOus one in military sense. The dis
lance to be traversed Is materially reduced,
lsmaia being thirly-twO miles closer 20
Cairo than Alexandria is. The high water of
the lower Nile will he avoided. The enemy's
position. instead of being turned close at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
A QUESTIONABLE APPEAL.

ITOU INf bVoIVN -II'I -Itt7tI N4F'FI
Since Mr. fl ltton did not discover the use
fulnces OF tAc Postal Guide ioI HiN'rsi'lnS M Ia
until ne b, came an officer OF the Post Once Do
partmrnt,he might have postponed VI uec'"cl a. ~
neal To Postmasters TO serve uiiu IN Ills pUN"'' at'
unfi he ceased Ia have an Ocal authority ONvr tAeM'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
PUBLIC OPINION.


rI0n1 ma VhiaIeI0hii ICIegrapN Ind Rep.l
l. General Beavers unhappy canvass ended,
or - Inc about to take fresh start on the ROAD hi'
ord silence * tendng over full month, Is mex
iibI. and here is "A cloud or mystery cnYcioWng Tue
9.n",,,lilsd Bosses generally. Evidently something Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
amssfmenio 60 Night.

p,,on OPERA HousE--"T The Snake Chsrmcr'
n,,y,s THEATRE" The Passing Regiment
HayERIY's l4rH STREET fuEArkH-" Ramon ~
METROPOLITAN ALoA zAn-" The Mssco''e
UNION SQUARE TnEArnH-" The Black Flag"
wAlLACK's THEATEE-" Patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

Secretary Teller has sent to Ocean Grove an
edifying essay on the education of the Nations
Indian wards. lie is confident that if the
children are sent to school and the adults are
forced to work for a living vcxatious prob
lem will be solved. That is to say, if they
can all be civilized there will be no more saw
agery. This is one of those pleasing platitudes
which are emincntly adapted for the summer
leisure OF educational assemblies. The Indian
wards of Canada were redeemed from harbar
ism long ago. Civilization with them did not
come with schooling. 1t began with justice
and public faith. 1t did not end with broken
promises and robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

Leigh Smith has had wonderful luck. lie
reached Franz Josef Land ten days after he
was last sighted oil Nova Zemla, steaning
easily through the pack ice. The AUSTRIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

Persons tearing tom tOr the season, and sum-
Yer traueIlerS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 81 % per month,
the address bcitJ changed as often as desireL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

Lord Saisbury's remark that the Arrears
bill contained principles which the Lords could
no. sanction without the direct authorization
of the people is effectively analysed by
our regular London correspondent. 1t is
pronounced democracy with a vengeance,
inasmuch as it implies that when the repre-
sentatves of the English people sanction any
great measure of State it may be referred
back to the constituencies at the discretion OF
the Lords In arguing like a BOnapartist of
the era of plebiscites, Lord Salisbury showed
what a broad reactionary streak there was in
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

The British Army landing in great force at
Port Said found NJ. de Lesseps arrayed upon
the banks of the canal with madness in his
eye What could the solitary patrol do but
form himself into hollow square and issue
his fiftieth protest Poor old gentleman! Why
should he not be exasperated when lie sees
England appropriating at one fell swoOp the
great work which her capitalists and engineers
used to ridicule as a crazy Frenchman's sand
ditch England had 40 faith in the enterprise
until ii was actually opened, and assumed for
a decade that it would be a failure Now she
has nine-tenths OF the tonnage, nearly half the
STOCK and the very istlmus through which it
was cut. NJ. de Lesseps, who once had the
best temper III Europe, is now white with rage
because he can do nothing but fire pistols in
the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
1t is not probable that Coroner Morbid.

1t is not probable that Coroner Merblc's
peace of mind will be very seriously
agtated by the charges against his good
faith which the lively and impetuous DR..
Shine makes public this morning. Long
ago DR.. Shine earned the right to prompt and
hearty disbelief of any charges he might
make against anybody. He has always
been noted for his loose and general
expectOration of hard words, especially in bar
rooms. lie has truly Hibernian itching for
rows of any KIND and is warranted to explode
on the slightest provocation. SO long as he con-
fines himself to words Coroner Merklc will not
suffer much, but he must be careful not to get
this peppery physician into real passion.
When the Doctor is thoroughly aroused there
is likely to be blOod-letting in the immedI-
ate vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
Price Four Cents.

squatters recognize as just the claim to 1GO acres of previously unoccupied land which Q man holds by residence but when, as Lieu tenant Greet has done, an individual sezes several thousand acres and holds them by 6 hired band who drive off actual settlers, they protest vigorously. In fact the various set dement's along the shore seemed like so many hostile camps which q truce only held in temporary check. The country is certainly worthy of the hardships which these men undergo to obtain it. The soil combines the richness of the Red river lands, though not so deep as these, with the warIn mellowness of those about Jamestown. The general as- pect of the country is most pleasing, with softly undulating prairies, broken occasional ly by hills, or sloping down to some fresh, wood encircled lake.
 We rode across the country to the north as far as Sweetwater Lake and found the land taken up quite generally for six or eight miles back from Devils Lake. When one considers that there hardly one settler here the first of May it seems truly astonish- ing, for it involves no little effort for man to haul ou his own wagon all his household effects and the lumber for his house seventy miles from the nearest settlement. The land seems, if anything, to improve in character the farther one goes to the northwest of the lake, and there are thousands of acres of the finest wheat lands open to anyone who will settle on them Is it not worth while for some of our Connecticut farmers, who find 1t hard to make both ends meet, to consider this? Next spring railroad at least, and perhaps two, will have reached this country, so that it will not be nearly so difficult to start home there as now. Probably by that time the government survey will be compile ted and there will not be any difficulty then in getting title to the lands. Everyone here is expecting that the rush of immigration will surpass even that of this last spring, which was never before equalled. Every in' dication points towards the rapid develop ment of this the finest wheat country in the Northwest, and (bear it in mind) those on the ground first will reap such returns in a few years as will make them independent
 F A B
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
- 7ll-l-@@-77-17-l-7
 z IF VEN so.

A grocer advertised that he bad for sale the kind of apple that Eve ate, and the next day his house was crowded with women.
 Some one claims to have found this legend written in a Lead vile church: ''Please do not shoot the organist; he is doing his best"
 Mamma, what makes angels ?" asked Q little boy, who had been reading of the heavenly inhabitants. The mother glanced out into the orchard, and, with warning look, solemnly replied ''Unripe fruit, my dear"
 It is said that letter once addressed to 'tMr. Newton. Europe,'' intended for Sir Isaac Newton, found him. It must have con- tained bill. Such letter will find man if it has to travel all over the world, without any address at all, we've been told.-N0r7fS- toacla HerdlG
 Will the boy who knows of place where we can go and catch fish please rise and an swer the question. Every man that we have asked has told us Cover there and we have been lover there' a great many times, aud haven't caught anything yet Subject for the Concord school of philosophy The Non Hereness of the There.-LolreU Citizen.
 Jack" said an affectionate mother of Stapleton the other morning, ''you really must come home earlier nights. Do you suppose Esmeralda likes to have you stay so late ?' "l'll tell you how it was," replied Jack You see, she was sitting on my new hat, and felt little delicate about mention ing the fact" 'Very well, I'll give you 8 bit of advice. The next time don't hold your hat in your lap. .''-tStuten Island Gazette.
 ''What sort of servant have you now ?" inquired lady of friend she visiting ''Oh splendid" she replied. "He's China man, and is so methodical in his habits that 1 know just what he is doing at any hour in the day. He is now probably putting away the dishes and tidying up the kitchen. Come and see if I'm right" She led the way to the kitchen, quietly opened the door, and | there, in the middle of the floor, sat John Chinaman washing his feet in the dishpan. ~. y. Commercial -460ertiser There old man of Burgundy Who slept in pew a Sunday. He awoke with shriek, Have been here q week Will the minister preach until Monday ?'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Governor Cornell says that whoever says that he promised to sign the elevated railroad tax bill is a liar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

The Devils Lake tDakOtal RegfOn-'The Finest Country in the eWorli"-''Squnt- ters'' with Guns-A Big Chance for struggling Eastern Farmers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

Ladies and all sufferers from neu- ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

During the past two or three months sad reports have been received from Iceland con- corning the state of ths food supply, and official reports made to the Ministry at Co., penhagen now confirm them. It appears from these that the winter of 129O-S1 was one of unexampled severity, and that it was followed by cold summer, so that the hay crop of 1881 was less than half an average crop, and, in consequence, much larger pro- portion than usual of the sheep, and even many of the COWS, had to be slaughtered in the autumn. People were thus too poor to buy the corn and maize imported for fodder, and their communications with the trading stations had been cut off by the bad weather. Thousands of live stock died, the lanbing failed, the milk both of ewes and COWS has been lacking, and the usual autumn trade in sheep, taIlow and wool, on which the people depend for money wherewith to buy i'm ported necessaries, is likely to fail them now. The measles, which has not been in Iceland for 36 years has attacked Reykiavik, and is spreading over the island. In London fund has been started at various points to aid these sufferers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala- ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

The increasing prosperity of England is shown by the decrease of pauperism The d1mlnutlon in the amount of relief extended to paupers for the past three months amounts to per cent. The London population has not shared in this good fortune During tho first week in June the paupers relieved in the worlds metropolis amounted to S7, against SHIPS in the previous year, an in- crease of ninety seven.
 Tho clerks in the department at Washing ton have voluntarily" contributed what Mir. Hubbell asked for, but this Is not the end of voluntary" contri buttons for some of them. The Pennsylvania Republican committee wants money to help carry out Cameron's plans, and all the clerks in the departments from Penns3 lvania have, it is said been re- quested to fork over.' The demands are for voluntary offerings of two per cent. They come to the women as well as to the men, Cases come to light of widows, with large families, who have already paid S24 to Mr. Hubbell, receiving a second demand from Pennsylvania for a like amount for local pur- poses all to be contributed 'voluntarily" during the present month
 novel and complicated case has just been decided in Maine. It will be remem- bered that there was controversy few months ago to the validity of the old ap- portlonment of the State for legislative dis tricts. The act making the apportionmsnt by its own terms limited tho duration of the division to ten years, which have expired The biennial system has in the meantime been adopted, there was no regular session of the legislature this year, and Governor Plais- ted refused to call an extra session. Such being thS circumstances, the towns of Litch- field, Monmouth and Manchester, in Kenne- bee county, heretofore forming legislative district, determined to leave all questions arising out of the difficulty to Judge White house of Augusta. The advice he gave to the towns was to proceed as if the appor- tionment were still in forcs, and he also gave 1t as his judgment that the representative for the next legislature should be named by the town of Litchield. The several parties ex- pressed themselves as satisfied with the de cision and it will form the basis of action.
 MT. Alexander Ksnaday, president of the federation of labor unions at Washington says ho has had conversation with Senator Blair relative to prospective legislation, and thinks it would be wise policy st this iunc- ture to advise all workmen now on strike, who rely upon financial aid from the scanty store of their fellow laborers to resume work at an early day, at least before winter with increased expenses sets in, upon the best terms obtainable from their late employers and continue to work with as much patience
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22

Sournal ano Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & O..

xo 500 State Street, Courier Building
 B. oARRIEGroa. SL|AkD oAERIEaron. B.. oARRLNaToB, ah