davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Cltp Real GsldIe for Sale.

COR SALE.-The factory. four lots OF ground
and bulkhead. corner OF lithst and hudson hiver
The build ng four stories and cellar, iouxlll Dn h
I'm tho most substantial manner; usc a. ard rehey VIII
engine boilers tanks coolers and everything c0mpc hn
able for soap KIND OF manuacturns
business Apply TO V. w. MACFA RLAN T., .
'"' Room 4, . and stone st
nor SALE OR TO LET.
six 1rstclass brownstone private dwelling ~
southwest Of 81 st ST. and LoXngtOnave al ouc
improvements blocks from Central PARK Oh
block elevated railroad station built under thc inmc
ate supervision OF the owner By days WORK eweI ana
Ing perfect Apply promises or at r. JAh"h' iIiOu'
Building. Room -
NOR SALE.-A valuable lcaschold property
il within two blocks o. Office Price 81 iOOu
rutland & WHITING, BeekhahsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

$500, 900 greater than tho amount of surplus re-
ported by the statement of August ~. But pine
nomenal reduction of $6,406,s00 in deposits re-
duces the amount of required by the 20 per
cent rule 81 ,601 ,700 so that the average system
shows a remaining surplus of S1l31,025. The
statement rs made with declining averages TOT
cash. The following tho totals of the STATE
ment and the changes from last Woek:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
EUROPEAN FINANcIA. MARKET.

LONDON aug. 2G-l2SO Erie 39is: do. second con-
soils. 90 NewYorH Central l35 Atlantic ani GREG, Meat
trustees certihcaes u b Reading, 3Oa
YORK. ontario and Western 26ir Milwaukee and II.
Paul common. l-3l.
LONDON. Aug 23-2 D. m.-Atlanuc and Great Western
second mort trustees certificates ~.
IONDON.Aug. 70 $50 D. m-lne amount or nullOn gone
into the Bank England on balance tO-dtvts t4SOOO
LONDON Aug. 26-0tp p. m.-Pans advices quote three
per 81 francs 81 ccnIimcs tor thc account
BERLIN, Aug. 2G-The statement Of tho Imperial Bank Of
a dee specie OF L4fjOOO marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
REAL ESTATE

Ew-YoRK, Saturday, Aug. &C. 1882.
The following sale was held at the Exchange
ealesrOOm to-day
BIZ D. NJ. Seaman.
Frame sheds with lot No 3l4 East 59th.s IS 200
IteOI 'c-"NN P'0e W - - - 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Citp llroperln Go Get.

ITO LET, ut n moderate price, large, well l.
lighted aoor with appliances for manuactng IN
MUNtDS Building. II 10 ~ Nhhuo"""i''~ "ff' ~
In the building.
ITO LET.-A four-story brOwnstone, high
stoop house fully furnished, on 5th.aye oyero32,KmS
Mount Morris Park. Inquire NlbblN' - ~ --''
81 9 broadway, ". Y. Q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
Ephrussi & Co. n heavy Jewish bank

Ephrussi & Co., heavy Jewish bank
on account Of the persecution of their coun-
trymen
The entire police force of Dublin left
the force I'm a body, twenty-five officers re-
manning. Those who resigned or were dis
missed held meeting at which Canon Pope
urged them to submit to the authorities
There was great excitement in the city, and
streets were patrolled by the military. Sew
eral collisions occurred, but nobody was
killed Several robberies were committed,
and fourteen persons wounded in street
fights are in the hospital Five hundred spe-
cial constables were sworn in, one of whom
narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of a
mob The troops charged on the crowds
In the streets. After the lapse of several
hours the old force sent memorial to the
Castle, confessing regret Mt their course,
and offering to return to their posts The
Superintendent of Police advised the dis
missed men to send in n memorial asking to
be reinstated, and acknowledging that they
had committed breach of discipline.
Two Partisan editors, named Dichard
and Demasses, fought a duel with swords,
the latter being killed
Three hundred people are dying of
cholera daily at Manila, which was the com
mercial emporium of the South seas for
several centuries. The city has a population
of from $50, 600 TO 20O000 In the last four
teen days 4, $50 people have died in the Prov
ince of Oloilo alone from the greatest of all
human plaques.
The tide of homeward travel to the
United States says London telegram has
set in and is now so enormous that every
city in Western Europe is full, and in Paris
it is almost impossible TO obtain bed room
Never before, it is the universal testimony,
have so many Americans been in Paris us at
the present time More English is now
spoken than French in the chief resorts at
the French capital, and comical laments in
Partisan papers over the Americanizing of
the city and driving of the native population
out into the remote suburbs do not seem so
very much exaggerated Atlantic steamers
are so full that passage to New York cannot
be got all through this month
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Arkansas voted for State officers,
Congressman and members of the State Leg
islature, on Monday, Sept T. An Associated
Press telegram from Little Rock SAYS the
election passed of quietly in portions of the
State heard from. An unusually-large vote
was polled. The Democratic State ticket is
evidently elected by about the usual MAORI
ty. Indications point TO a slight increase in
the Republican and Grecnback membership
of the Legislature. Prohibition figured
prominently in number of counties on the
Legislative and judicial tickets.
The marriage of Mile Bertha Marie
de Rothschild, daughter of the head of the
Frankfort branch. and Prince Alexandra dc
Wagram occurred at Paris. The bride alb
jured the Jewish faith.
The Emperor and Empress of Russia,
after witnessing military maneuvers at
Ishora, drove over bridge across ravine,
which fell Immediately afterward IL it pos
sible NIhilism has perlneated the ranks OF the
engineer service of the Russian army?
One of the most terrible railway acct
dents of the age occurred near Hug -Stetten,
in Germany, resulting in the killing of at
least 100 persons and the wounding of 800
An excursion train OF twenty four cars left
the track, and nineteen cars were either
smashed outright or else rollelAown an en-
bankment into a swamp, where they sank
cut of sight in the mud
A safe in the store of l.. l.. Crawford,
at Greensboro, Pa, was robbed of $4,000 by
burglars
Fifty-eight lodges of the Amalgamat-
ed Association were represented at the Dis
trict Conference at Pittsburgh, and the 1ld
delegates voted unanimously against any
compromise in the scale, and in favor of
continuing the strike until their demands
were granted
DIR. A. O. Dickey, of Worcester, Mass,
and Dr. John Marshall, of Lynn, n. H., were
driving on the banks of Fairlee lake. in Yer
mont, and were thrown into the water by a
runaway, where they lost their lives.
According to the Clearing House re-
turns, the business of Chicago for the week
ending Sept. was equal TO that of st.
Louis, Cincinnati Pittsburgh, Louisville and
Milwaukee combined.
Gould has abolished the Office of
general manager OF his Southwestern roads
II. NJ. HoXie will have charge of the traffic
and land departments, and A. A. Talmage
will be general transportation manager
Commissioner Loring, of the Agri-
cultural Department, left the capital last
week to fulfill engagements to speak at State
fairs at Des Moines, Omaha Topeka and Chi
cago.
American residents have induced the
authorities of Monterey to quarantine against
Matamoras. The Postmaster at Pensacola
denies that any case of genuine yellow fever
has developed in that city, while the press
dispatches report several deaths from black
vonit.
Six members of the Republican State
Central Committee of Missouri have issued a
call for State Convention at Jefferson CITY.
Sept 20.
The Flatheads have agreed with q
Government commission to give the right of
way through their reservation in Western
Montana to the Northern Pacific road for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

The city of Manila, in the Philippine
islands, reports 800 deaths from cholera in q
single day
Within twenty days, mt Yokohama,
there were 572 deaths from cholera The
death rate from the disease ut Toxic is about
fifty daily
One hundred members of the Irish
constabulary petitioned the Lord Lieutenant
TO reinstate the men dismissed, threatening
strike If he refused The ousted constables,
however, give notice that on no condition
will they resume duty
The appearance of the dreaded plague
in European Russia has caused much alarm
The Corporation of Cork passed reso-
lutions demanding the release of T. Dwyer
Grey, and comforting upon him the freedom
of the city
1t is officially stated that 531 persons
persisted of cholera at Manila, in the Philip
pine islands
The crops in Hungary have been so
productive that there viii be surplus of 49,
$4,000 centals of wheat and rye after de-
Quoting the amount necessary for consunp-
ton
Two hundred and thirtyfour police
men were dismissed in Dublin last week, ard
there was great excitement in that city
Some of the men tore off their badges in
the streets and declared that they would do
no duty until their colleagues were rein
stated A proclamation was issued calling
for the services Of special constables. During
the night the city was paraded by large
bodies Of infantry and cavairy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08

late President GARFIELD at the national capital
is $4,000
Fipper, the colored Lieutenant who
was dismissed from the United States army
in Texas, has been commissioned as Captain
in the Mexican army
Eight steamships sailed from Balti-
more for European ports in one day, carry
ing out s43, 100 bushels of wheat among their
cargoes
The business failures in the United
States the past week numbered 40, de-
crease of twenty-five from the preceding
week, but six more than in the correspond
ing week of 1881
The steamship Alaska arrived at New
York the other day in seven days, two hours
and six minutes from Queenstown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
Indian Nassacres In Arizona and
Mexico.

Recent dispatches from the far Southwest
give accounts Of murderous work by the Apache
Indians on the Mexican and Arizona frontier.
Twenty persons. including several women and
children, were killed in the vicinity of the
Calavasas, Arizona. Near Frontera., Sonora.
party OF miners, consisting of n. Barnes.
Psyson Barnes, man named Reifenstha
and two Mexlcans, were attacked and
Reifensthal killed, and one of the Barnes
wounded in the left arm. The fight lasted all
day, and the men escaped under cover of dark
ness. Near Santa Cruz, in Sonora, three per-
sons were massacred, and in the Sierrato val
ley seven were killed. A fight occurred in the
Patagonia mountains. The Indians defeated
the miners and ranchmen- The savages num-
bered 100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The railway system of the United
States has gained LIZA miles during the
present month
A commercial journal of Cincinnati,
figuring on returns from twelve Of the corn
growing States, expects a yield one-half
greater than last year, or total crop of
l,s0o, ooo, 600 bushels
The amount thus far received as sub
scriptions to the proposed monument to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
POLITICAL POINTS.

Fulkerson, who failed to get the Re
adjuster Congressional nomination in the
Ninth Virginia district, has declared war
against Senator Malone, and will run as an
Independent
1t is well understood in Washington
that Secretary Teller will be elected to his
old seat in the Senate, and he will readily
accept it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08

POLICE officer in Germany, while in
uniform, is not allowed, under any cir
cumstances, to carry parcel in the
streets, or any sort Of burden, except
q prisoner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

DIR. ID. w. Bliss has written letter to
the Board of Audit appointed to settle the
expenses of the illness of the late President,
In which he sets forth in detail his claim to
remuneration He asserts his receipts from
his practice at the time he was
called TO attend the late President
were about 1850 a month; that this
practice was to a great extent broken up by
the engrossing nature of his duties at the
Executive Mansion and that the direct pc
cuniary loss resulting therefrom, and from
subsequent ill health caused by the long
continued nervous strain and vereXertion,
amounted to about $4,000 He thinks he
should receive as compensation for his losses
and services to thelate President the sum of
$4,000 DIR. Reyburn puts in claim for
$4,000
The Postoffice Department, beside
being self -sustaining the past year, will have
$1,000 coo surplus TO put into the treasury
The Treasury Department with an
appropriation of $50, 600 is about to establish
at the chief Atlantic 2eaports quarantine sta
tons for imported cattle.
In the case of Sergt. Mason, Judge
Advocate General Swain has decided that
the proceedings of the court-martial were
irregular, and that imprisonment under the
sentence is illegal
The Acting Secretary of the Interior
has granted lease for ten years of a certain
portion of the Yellowstone Park to a COM
pany which proposes TO build hotels and
supply guides, transportation and telegraph
facilities The scale of prices to be charged
will remain subject to the approval of the
Secretary.
The War Department was informed
by Gen. Pope that Oklahoma Payne and six
of his followers are under arrest at Fort
Reno.
At the request of the Secretary of the
Interior, Secretary Lincoln directed that
Payne and his companions of Oklahoma motto
riety, who have been in prison at Fort Reno,
be turned over TO the civil authorities at
Fort Smith, Ark.
Following is the monthly public-debt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

German Reformed Church-On 90
count of the sickness of the under sign
ed no services will be held today. A
meeting of the congregation will take
place Thursday, the 26th inst, at 7:S0 p.
M, for the purpose of elecsing a Church
Council. Immediately AFTER prepare
tory service will be held for the holy
communion, which will b given Sun
day, the 18th inst.
A. KaKurK8, Pastor.
Christian Church-Sunday School a,
10 am. Social meeting at IL am. All
are invited.
Free Methodist Church-On Second
street. Preaching morning and night
Seats free.
Methodist Protestant Church
Preaching at II am. and pm. Morn.
ing theme: "Exclusiveness of the Cos
pei as the Instrument of the Worlds
Conversion Evening: "Exclusive'
ness of the Cross of Christ as the Source
of Personal Salvation" Sunday School
at l2:lO. All are invited.
Congregational Church-Public ser.
vice at III am. Subject: "The Pentess
costal Church" Sunday school at olose
of service. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended. No services will be held in the
evening. Temporary steps are provi-
ded for entrance to the other services
Baptist Church-Rev. J. A. With,
pastor. Services to day at II am. and
at 7:3O pm. Sunday School after the
morning service. Young peoples meet.
ing and song service at $50 pm. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
At the Y. NJ. G. A.Hall this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. the Rev. ]. F. Ellis vii
lead the service. ALI are cordially IN
vited to attend.
Episcopal Church-Rev. George II
Watson. Hours of divine service 11:lt
I'm. and 7:3O pm. Sunday School, \
am. Strangers are cordially welcomed
Episcopal Mission-Rey. J. Q; Fsir
Minister in charge. Services at keutor
school house, IL q. N. North Seattle
Sunday School in the new clerRy rooms
adjoining the chapel Of the Good shep
herd at y nm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PoRr Discovery, Oct. H.-Sailed, brig
Deacon. for Wilmington.
NrCuullYN Ann PREACmERS.

"Who il this well dressed man with
the sealskin overcoat, hat and gloves ?
He carries . eold-headed cane and Is
followed by q bulldog in scarlet blan-
ket. Do you know him =
''Oh, yes; that is SluRRer. tho pugilist.
Fine man. Hard hitter. Very popular.
Always surrounded by . crowd Of ad-
mirinR friends, a. you see him nov. He
Ia very we'll of; was given q benefit the
other night which netted him $780,"
"Indeed; he il very fortunate"
''Oh, yes; . very fortunate fellow.
Ranks high in his profession, you see." ;"
"Who is that white headed weary
looking old man close behind the puRi-
list and his friends !? Poor man! be
seems 70 be thinly clad for this wintry
weather. Do you know him
.'Oh, yes; that is old Faithful. . coun-
try clergyman. Very learned man, they
SAY. Been . preacher Of the Gospel Ill
his life, but poor a. rat. He had q
benefit, too, the other night"
sOh, indeed! Did it net him much p
81 dou't think it did. You 80. it Was
. sort Of surpgiss party. His paEtshion-
ers called upon him in . body. ate up
everything thsts vas IN the house and
left him presents TO the amount Of dxfy
ceuto."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22

LIMA, Peru, Oct. O.-News from Are
quipa says that the official acts of the
provisional government show they are
marching headlOng toward a fatal end.
The Project of Arequipa rendered his
resignation, but the Supreme Tribunal
refuses to accept it. because his ser
vices cannot be dispensed with at pres
0nt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22
PACIFIC COAST.


p0s1laeol Retmaey.
PoRT TowSsKND. Oct. 2l.-The Demo
cratic primary vas held here this even
ing. and ten delegates were nominated
to attend the County Convention. to be
held on Tuesday next.
j. 6. Ginger and j. g. Swan were
nominated for Justices of the Peace for
this District, and Chas. Finn for Con-
stable.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressing the sympathy of
the citizens of Port Townsend for the
relatives of the late Lieut.. Hancock.
The schooner Granger arrived this
afternoon, q days from Juneau, Alaska.
The bark Morino sailed today, lumber
laden for Valparaiso.
Death Of J. W. Aekerson.
A telegram was received at Port Dis
oovery today, announcing the death of
John W. Ackerson, of the firm Of Ack-
erson. Moore IL Co.
l0niGraelon Work.
San FRANCrsCo, Oct. 2l.-The Immi
grafton Society of this city finds as a
result Of its first years work that of 49,
OOO,OOO acres of land in California still
belonging to the United States fuIIy 90
100000 are suitable for agricultural pur
poses. These lands are found in nearly
every county in the State. The Society
Is distributing pamphlets and circulars
throughout the United States and Eu-
rope, which call forth numerous letters
Of inquiry. During the current week
immigrants arriving bv overland rail-
roads number S66. Letters were received
during the week from twenty-five differ
ent States, besides inquiries from Bel
Rium: Germany, France, England and
other countries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2l.-At the Bay
District Park today the contest for the
Stanford stakes of the Pacific Breeders
Association, for fOals of 1879, the value
OF stakes approximates $500 for a trot
best three in five. Twenty-one nomi-
nations were made. Three started.
Adalr, Clay, Junior. and Antico, with a
good day and track. and large audi
ence. The first heat was won by Adair
In 2a4A; the second by Clay, in 2:3611.
and third and fourth by Adair in 2:iO
and 2::,S.
Mining Notes.
VIRGINIA CrrY, Oct. 2l.-The drift was
started on the 26OO foot level in the
Chollar mine last Saturday. at a point
40 feet west. The shaft has been run
ninety feet through mixture of clay.
1t will be stopped tonight and a drift
started south.
Yellow Jacket takes out IS tons Der
day, and for a month have sent to mill
839 tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22

CIrY OF MEx1oo, Oct. 2l.-A storm
yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico did oon-
siderable damage to shipping and build
ings at Coatzacoalc1.
The steamer Whitney from New Or
leans, for tho safety of which some ap.
prehension was felt, arrived at Vera
Cruz today, all we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22
Paying The Tax,

LIMA, OCT. 2l.-The Diario officials
today publishe thirty-three names out
Of fifty who paid the capita tax OF
$1,000 levied in September, and adds
that the rest will be imprisoned unless
the money be paid next week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22
APPoINTED.

Mr.. John ]. Corbett has been ap-
pointed agent for Seattle for tho Unit
yersaI benevolent Association OF Cali
fornia for unmarried persons. Mr.. Cor
bett will be prepared TO furnish au IN
formation in relation to this popular
institution, and will furnish gfssis oos
new paper, the Ideo- Graphtc: consaIninR
full particulars, frec.e Nv. WatIrn IL
General agent for Oregon ana wasn-
ington Territory. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22

sVou kepOfus
~ - ofoN, Oct. 2l.-Commissioner
- y = y. ne Indian Bureau, has trans
-; year ending June 80, lsS2. The
1nes sooer saoer says: Land has been
~. " eoltlvation, houses for Indian
~ ~ spoiis, schools opened and op-
Siscs y many cases the cause Of
nls. sas nas been advanced. The
e1s =. % provinR the agents right is
S~As;S ~ one Of the most important
ea operate toward the i'm.
- ~ y o. the Indians. The coon.
49, ;seslelous societies is regarded
-. npol5ant auxiliary in civiliz-
ey4s,s S@ their work during the pas,
~ The present appropriation S,
eoarely too smali to accom.
-. .nsed . work within q reason.
I1S a ne Commissioner says: al
sensational purposes d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-22

MADRID, Oct. H.-Serrano's party
has agreed to abst ain from Publishing
any program that might prevent any
sdhesiOns. Serrano will declare his
views in Cortes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-25

Cotton Belt Bulletin.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April %. 1852. SPIN
Average
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-25

PRor. HUXLEY, in 1881, lecturiog on the
Coming Of Age of the Origin of Spsci. s."
pointed out the ridicule with which the work
was at first received. He told also how pow
erful had been the influence of the book, and
with these words concluded most insti uc-
tive discourse: "Thus, when on the Ist day
OF October next the Origin of Species comes
OF age, the promise OF its youth will be amply
fulfilled and we shall be prepared to con-
gratulate the veneratsd author of the book,
not only that The greatness of his
achievement and enduring progress OF knowl-
edge have won him place beside our
Harvey but still more, that, like Harvey,
he has lived long enough to out t detrac-
tion and opposition, and to see tie stone that
the builders rejected become the headstone
of the cornerv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-25

ANYTHING more disgraceful or discredit
able than the grand jury's report as to the
condition and treatment Of the prisoners on
Presidents Island has not come under our
notice since the last grand jury's report on
the same unfortunate class. They are, we
are told, treated more like dogs-perh ps
hogs would be a better compsrison-than
human beings. and SIS if they were con-
demned to filth and starvation as we'll
as Imprisonment. TIE "Isand" he's gone
from bad to worse, and is nuisance that
should be promptly abated. The people of
Shelby county do not want the prisoners
murdered BY the slow but torturipg pro-
cesses of filth, starvation ard the diseases
gro wing out of both and the APPEAL be-
lieves they would learn with delight Of the
closing of this pen Of misery, degradation
and shame. These prisoners might be en-
ployed on the county roads with profit to the
general purse and with more assurance of
humane treatment that Presidents I-lard
has so far sf rJed. Judge Horrigsn will
increase his we'll deserved reputation as an
unhinching and unswerving executant if he
will follow up this report of the grand Jury
with the resided reform.