New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Colonel A. o. Brewster, of Boston, has accepted
an invitation extended him by the Democratic
State Committee of Maine to speak in that State
during the campaign. man that will deliberately
90 out of his way to back losing horse horse
known to be hOpelessly spawned, is just too aw-
fully reckless for this world.
new and improved lcmon-squeezer is about to
be put upon the market. 1t is called the Hubben,
and 1t is needless to add that it dehes competition.
The sale of an authors home is always matter
of melancholy interest. The announcement that
Cedarcroft, the beautiful mansion IN which Bayard
TAYLOR took such parlonable DIlde, is
to be Sold will sadien many hearts,
especially in the large circle of TRB-
INF readers. There no spOt on earth which was
so dear to him as this. II was meant as a resting
place rather than workshop, and the natural
beauties of the outlying region as well as the PIC
tnres1ne charms of the estate itself had left so
vivid an impression upon his mind that they were
reAected in the sweetest and most characteristic Of
his verse This lovely country seat, which is de
scrbed in our news columns Is to be sold under
the hammer. Whoever gets it will have not only
one of the most attractvc,cstates IN the country,
but home halowed by many of the tenderest as
sociatIons in American literature.
Mr.. John Sullivan writes TO ne S1dr MS opinion
that the action of the Dstrict-AtTOrney i'll relation
to lotteries will have very injurious effect upon
the Democratic cause" 1t is a long time since the
Democratic cause got as bad a one rs that.
1t is long since the exodus Of residents of New
York City to the mountains and the shores and
islands of the sea has been so heavy during the
present sun mer. At times Murray Hill looks so de
serted that stranger who should not get far
enunrh down town 10 see the brisk fall trade that
Is going on would imagine it to be Sunday among
the residences about four days in every week. sub
stantlal and prosperous people have gone into the
country pretty generally this summer and. usual
as far away from popular place and busy
routes of travel as possible. THE TRIBUNE has
hosts of readers among their number, and the I'M
usual exodus has imposed upon a heavier duty
than in other years IN arranging to supply them
promptly and regularly with the daily paper dur
ing their summer sojourn Ihis labor has been
greatly lightened by the admirable efforts of the
Railway Mail Service TO make quick through con
nectons TO all summer resorts. but IN several cases
if has been necessary for THR TRIBUHR TO start
special trains and wagon expresses OF its own IN
order to accomplish the result The lat one is a
special express to Chautauqua LaAe, which carries
The DAILY TRBUNE into the great camp-meeting
community twelve hours advance of all other
Ney-York papers, Instead of arriving at
Chautauoua at noon of the day following publ
cation. THE TRIBUNE now reaches that point the
same night. and its friends and patrons receive
their paper in time for breakfast IN the morning.
That these efforts in behalf of our readers are ap-
precaed is seen by the increased sale OF the paper
ut sunmer