davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

crease Of acreage is reported coincdent with
the remarkable growth Of that State in pop
ulatiOn.
The States in which the injury sustained by
winter wheat appear TO DO greatest are ONO,
where our reports promise yield OF 3O,COo,ooo
to SO, 900 900 bushels, against 25,oO0,o 900
bushels estimated by the State Board for
Nav /; Michigan, where the decrease IS still
expected to be % per cent, and the yield not
more than 100000 bushels; Indiana,
where it is now thought the loss will be only
COCO, 900 or 100000 bushels; Illinois,
whore there are some favorable Indications,
although all accounts represent that the loss
has been heavy, and the May report OF the
Bureau puts the condition of winter wheat at
only Ca promise Of full crop being repre-
sented by 100; and Kansas, where recent I'M
movement in condition is noted, though 1t Is
still expected that the yield will be below the
average. Assuming that these reports are cor
rect, and taking the opinion published yester-
dav from the Secretary of the California
Board, that the yield in thai State would
hardly reach 3OOOO,000 bushels, it appears
that the latest information now obtainahlc
points to probable yield of about
1ZO,OOD,OUU OF 4OU,bOUtVOo vi "hO"'
in 1888. Tho supposed yield in 1852 was
500, 600, 900 bushels, but of that quantity it
appears thai as much as SOOOO,OOO bushels
still remain unsold after allowing for the full
years consumption i'll seeding and for food.
Exports from this time to the close OF the crop
year can hardly reduce this surplus SO low that
Weld of 42O, 900, OC0 bushels will be found
| insufficient for tho coming year.
The reports given to-day are almost uni
| formly favorable in regard to oats and corn
though it is still too early, of course, to form
| anv useful opinion as to tho latter crop. But
| planting hao been generally completed with
success, and ihe reports promise very general
| increase of acreage With large supplies Of
corn on hand from the crop Of 1882, we have
| at present no reason to anticipate deficiency
during the coming year. In short, there Is
every reason at this time TO congratulate tic
country upon the prospect that the laborS OF
| its farmers will this year be fairly rewarded,
that supplies Of food will he ample. and that
we shall have surplu, large enough to meet
| at least As great a demand from abroad as that
| of the present year. Favorable weather dur
! ing the season of growth and harvesting will
be needed of course to bring these hopes to
| frmtiOn. but the prospect is clearly brighter
| now than il was month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

F-@7.s - 49, 7-7s3 vsss3 ~ - 4&Q1
that in Ireland Verses CONNIE hotavs Of tia wsS
Viceroy. sydney does not TO have had very
"good time" Notwithstanding for he writes to Court IL
never endured q Princes deputy. lam
forced TO borrow, nay, almost to beg for my dinnsr
poor country which hath borne all without receiving
anything these ten years pastP Sydney left 1873.
About 1852 the statement appears in official ccrrs;
spOndence that there Is place for the law only an
old hall in the CASTLE The same. very dangerously
placed the munition and powder where desperate
fellow by dropping down match might war al.D A
chance to make modern dynamiteIs mouth water
From the seventeenth century the castle alv
enlarged to requirements. 1t Ia about the cena
Dublin and not by any means cheerful abode. The
Vceroy passes about oneourth or there the resi-
at tho Vice Royal Lodge, q comfortable. put By nj
means splendid, mansion in the Phoenix Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
amnsements Co. Night.

NIJou OPERA -s15-"Two Roses
CosxoroLIrAN-S-Callender's MinstreS.
c,sr,o-s15-" Princess of Trebizonde'"
n,,y,sIuEArRE-s-"Ls File de Madame Anso''
rryrU AVENUE THKATRE-S-" BOD
avn OPERA HOUSES" Black Crook"
aIvErLY,s Hath STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mnistrss ......,,o,
N,p,o,s G. ARpEN-8-"H Her Atonement
s,x Fs,ycIsco OPERA HoUsE-s-"A Bunch keys'' OF
"The Hotel"
er.p ruyATRE-s-"The Amadan."
ITALIA 1HEATRE-S-Geistinger.
rur.1RE CoMIoUE-2 and s." The Muddy Day
Union SQUARE THEATRE-S-" ArkwrSn:s "ie'
wt,,CK,s THyATRH-8-" La Belle Russo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN.-JOseph Brady was hanged In Dublin
Yesterday for the murder of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Under Secretary Burke a year ago. -%
An attempt is making TO boycott Dublin jurors.
60 An outline of tho POpe's note to the
Irish bishops is given. - The London
Times discusses opinion IN the United States on the
Irish Question. - The deaths of James Young,
the chemist, and MahmOud Nedim Pacha, recently
q member of the Turkish Ministry, are announced.
DoMEsrIc.-Later reports from NJ issOurl show that
the tornado of Sunday night caused great loss of
life and property. -- Letters from presidents OF
savings banks received in Albany indicate strong
opposition to the Page bill now in the hands Of the
Governor. 60 1t is believed that the charges made
by Mr. Dezendorf of Official corruption in Virginia
will be investigated =-- Captain John F. Walker
has been tried by a court-martial. - The Greedy
Relief Expedition will sail from ST. Johns on July
l. The funeral of the late Amasa Stone took
place Yesterday. ==- In the trial of p b. Thomp-
SOD. the reputation of Miss Buckner was aseaiIed
80 The trial Of Jcrc Dunn Was continued.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc sparring match be-
tween Sullivan and Mitchell last night was stopped
by the police during the thld round. --
The Brooklyn Bridge Trustees adopted schedule
of tolls Yesterday. - Joseph Dion defeated
Maurice Vgnau1 in the billiard tournament. ==
The independent" candidate for president OF
the Stock Exchange was elected by large
majority. -= The Coaching Club returned from
I,lip. 60 Tho commencement Of the Law
Department of the University occurred 49,
The wife of the Rev. DR.. Stoddard of Jersey
City, was accidentally Shot and killed. -
The Society of the Cincinnati celebrated its CEN
tennial anniversary by visit to Newburg. =-
Controller Campbell sent TO the Mayor report Of
the defacaticn by William b. Carroll. -= The
competition for places in the American Team took
place at Creedmoor. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollars (4l2l2 grains) e2.67 cents.
- Stocks opened heavy and declined; then
made some recoveries, and closed barely steady.
The WFArmER.-IM tribune local observations in
dictate warmer aud cloudy weather, with rain. fol-
lowed by partly cloudy or fair weather. Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest 80; lowest, HG0; average,
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

Since the djournmcnt of the legislature the Now
York and Brooklyn Democratic papers have been
filed with personal explanations OF Senators and
Assrmbymon of their course in the recent session
Most of these read very much like apologies. And
many of them will be found next November to have
been unacceptable to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

Persons tearing tocn for the season. and summer frar-
sl.rs. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE matted 10 thcm
postpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address bring charged
as often as desired The DAILY tribune WW be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 60 per month"; "hich in
cludeS the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
NEwyoRk DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY IssaTEN PAGES

nm
nothing +, easier than to send twenty moio-ro
keen sending them till either Ireland is free or Ihe
stock of dynamite is used up. And there new, a
night when twenty Irish patriots cannot De iounu
in the Bowery to make the venture. Ihey ihu'' 70
taken that night though.
The Utica Observer say, that "the Democra'Io
masses are little interested IN, and not greatly IN
fuenced by the trivial differences that some
divide the leaders" OF course. But wheh Luo,u'
Robinson had that trivial difficulty WIN 'onn
Kelly the Democratic masses took enough interest
in what was no TO cast good many thousand-over
77.OOu-votes for Kelly. Suppose you casually men,
ton that fact to Cleveland the next time you SEQ
him.
Csneral Dan Voorhees, is reported to have re-
marked lately o yes this Civil Service Reform
business is fraud" If Dan would come to New
York the Democracy would doubtless be glao W
nominate him for the Assembly on tnat platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
No C.I-SE For WORRY

From The Cincinnati Commercial Ga@sne lhfP' ,
Several times several persons have sad thac
the Republican party was played ont ana tAdt sle
Drmorry had the future lied ola silk bandar IA
handkerchief with little SNUFF on IT, bur several uchs
the propnrts OF the passage of political power rom thOs
Who believed I'm the Nation Of the United Saes nav
ll.L.rl mn, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

If the ferry companies were less avaricious
they wouldnot object to the order directing chem
TO put their gas reservoirs on the top of boats
instead of in the hold. II ought not to be a
question of expense. but of safety only. Ex-
perience should have taught them by this time
that the only proper place for the tanks was on
one of the upper decks. 1t does not follow
that no accident can happen merely because
none has happened in twenty-five years from
this cause. Indeed, this long immunity from
disaster of itself should impel the managers
not to tempt Providence any longer by keep
ing the tanks where they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
REPVRLICAN SUCCESS CERTAIN IF DESERVED
$500 Erora The Phfiadeiphtd Press ORrp.l

While dread of free trade exists the prcdlc-
+op of democratic success does not scare II 0ld
elgnt ten years ago what does TINS meant Much every
vy: chiefly that the old danger points are passed Inc
de6t IA safe the currency the samebirring sycr-,ae
National banks good Tor another long period,
0uesous arc settled the negro Is settling himself and
real pcr being over n IS try aud protect TINS
wear. planting with last years Bat
a great deal farming besides scarecrows saIhc Rcpub
cau party, thanks largely 10 It's solving
the difficulties OF the past, has brought the country to
new start which the two parties are, in many re-
spects nearly level than before Ihc pro-
has been going on all the way from Vallandigham.
for whom 10 loyal man could vote, To Grover tCyo-
laud for whom Republicans voted by the ten thousand
The change Is now about over. but by leseng the OPP
position TO Democratic success II has not made 1t certain
Far ia party of fools will continue bring forth
folly IN the future IN the past Republican success u.s.
however, no longer certain this account The party
must deserve success to We have believed
that 1t had feintorest IN the Govern
meut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
WHERE THE ESSENCE OF civil. SERVICE RI
FORM LIES.

TFVFF Tr ustIfIVtVH ,I''''T l,oo
The Civil Service rules which have Just uoen
officially promulgated are, generally speakng' pbem
henslve and practicable There is nothing III then.
snaoklng Of tho UtOplan theory OF some relorets ~
making The public service better than 1t Is possible ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

The new departure of the Excise Board, for
which credit is due to the Republican Com
missioner, is a good one. 1t ought to have
been taken long ago. A batch of applications
for licenses has been sent to the Central
Olice, with request that the police shall
ascertain the fitness of each applicant. Now,
if the police do their duty and the Excise
Commissioners follow it up by doing theirs.
we ought soon TO have fewer disorderly places
in this city. Each department will thus act as
a check on the other. We nope that the results
will be so good that neither the Police Board
nor the Excise Board in defence of itself will
ever have to call the other bad names again.
The hanging of Joseph Brady for the murder
of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke
passed off quietly yesterday in Dublin. great
crowd surrounded the Jail, and while sympathy
was expressed for the assassin it is significant
that nobody complained that an innocent man
was to die. If there was any doubt up to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

Tho real estimation in winch the Democratic
factions in this State regard each other occasionally
crops out in their representative newspaper organs
The Tammany organ III this city has been insisting
for ycals. in season and out Of season that the
NcLaughlin Ring over the river had big job in tho
Fridge scheme and 10 still raises the hue and cry
Tine Ring organ over the river on the other hand
drnounce, the Aqucduct bill "a concealng Stupcn-
dous swiudle by winch Tammany aGhcrcnsi in this
city are 10 profit largely, and calls the Governor
10 veto the measure. In the meantime the Demo-
cratic country journals cry ont a plague on both
vour houSes" and reanv to predict that their
ouarre will make political wOrms-mcat of the party
III the state.
It's idc to deny to progre'qlve Chicago the pos
session OF pecuaritics essentially metropolitan. She
- having trial of prize fighter for murder with
a "sportiug-man on the jury. u States Attorney
who asSents to his presence there, and purse has
been publicly made up for the defence of the pugIl
ist All this reads though it a report of a
case tired in this city.
I-pon the whole Mr. John Huber. who addressed
the Labor Lyccum. at No. 29j Bowcry. Sunday
evening on Revolutions and their Relations to
Social Progress seems to have the right view of it,
Ho saysi The only thing that is necessary for
Ireland to gam her liberty is TO send twenty men
TO London with their pockets full of dynamite and
then. shooting themselves of at once, London
would be blown out of existence and Ireland would
be freev John Huber is right Or rather. If he isn't
absolutely right, he Is near enough to 1t to wal
rant trying the experiment. Let it be tried Let
the Dynamiters elect nineteon mon to go with John
Huber aud try it. 1t may fail. But If 1t does why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

A NOTABLE WEDDING TO-DAY.-A mar.
rage OF much interest from the prominence of
the uniting parties is that OF Colonel Condir
Smith the railway builder to Miss Swear
incep. q sister OF Mrs. Justice Field. The weddins
il TO take place to-day the residence Of Justice Field
in Washington City. Colonel COnd Smith distinguished
himself on the staff Of General Sherman during the
and has since projected, built and put IN operation
half-dozen important railways. The bride-to-be iA
lady passed many years In the best society Of
the capitals Of Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-27

eersps from ~ Notebook Of the
acns1nes'a Reporter.
Ophir was assessed so cents yesterday.
The knights of Pythias meet this even
ing ct 7:30 o'clock.
The YANKEES Elade minee continue 10
ship rich rock 10 Arstin.
For . nice out6t e gents, furnishing
goods, drop in at All. Harris.
The only Eureka stock quoted in any Of
the Boards yesterday WAS Wales Con.
K.rsky Yesterday received his first con-
Segment Of Spring styles Of clothing.
Navajo made is regular weekly bullion
shipment Tuesday. Eight bars, valued at
$16.068 or.
We refer our readers to the new adver-
tisement OF r. N. Hansen. under the head
Of "New To-day"
Reno Gazette: The Baptist folks will
eucar Off tonight. There IL sugar enough
for all Of ne. Take II II.
The tramps on the @: p, about Winnie
muccs, are raising old Ned, running off
with hand cars and setting IRE to box cars.
The Carson Tribune says there is no
doubt but the rife match between Nevada
and California will take place st Carson
City.
All persons indebted 10 Pete Knight, at
the Parker House. are requested to call and
settle. - he intends relinquishiDg the
house May 1.
Jake COINS new store formerly the
Palace Saloon) is being lifted up In elegant
style. and is admirably adapted for tho
clothing business.
The v. 4 T. trains are bringing into
Virginia an unusually large number OF
passengers, which the Chronicle says IL
n Of the hopeful signs.
The new machinery was al pi9ced in po-
sition 1t the Day mine last Saturday, and
everything connected with il was found 70
be IN good running order.
Yesterday Wa the 06th consecutive day
OF snow squalls this month. II the els-
meuts keep it mp to-day. April will just
haye balanced March's "a days Of beauti-
fuI sunshine. Very strange. but true.
A reduction Of IS per ton on Salt Lake
freights TO Montana makes the mill men
happy, but they say the rste, $25 per ton,
II still great. and that much ore, now I'M
profitable. can be worked II salt were
cheaper.
The least curious or migratory man In
the world II q who has lived In Dayton
for twenty years, and though in perfect
health all the time, has never been 20 far
from home - Virginia City, only seven
miles away.
Moses Atkins was found dead near
HeaAtle. As he had squatted on q piece
Of coal land, and an empty gun was found
beside him, the impression Is that his gun
walked up behind him and accidentally
discharged itself.
The Free Masons deny that there il any
thing whatever Of Masonry In what the
Cinnamon pretend to as being Of that
Order among themselves. They say there
is no sign, or any other indication by
which anything Of true Free Masonry can
be detected in the ceremonials Of the Chi
nese.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-27

R. Richard arrived last night from Cali
fornis.
W. W. Hobart Of California arrived by
last nights train.
John McCabe Of Mineral Hill csme up
on last nights train.
p. N. Hansen will leave Saturday morn
ing for San Francisco.
A sister Of the late Hank Monk IL the
wife Of . banker In Hartford, Conn.
@. J. Lansing. Esq, returned yesterday
from . professional visit st Belmont, Nye
County.
A. K. Grimm. the newly appointed su.
perintendsnt Of the Day mine. arrived
from San Francisco last night.
John L. Hincklsy. ons o. The propris-
tors Of the Parker House, returned last
night from ~ extended visit TO Ban Fran
cisco.
Col. Jack Hays, : short biographical
sketch Of whom q given elsewhere. will be
remembered BY the early settlers Of West
ern Nevada - an Indian Aghtsr In those
tIres Of pioneer psril.
Mr.. Bullsnoamp u Reno has brought
suit against 0ilmer 4 Salisbury Tor dam.
asss for injuries sustained BY biz wife In
an accident while 5 passenger fsom Idaho
last Winter. The claim = for va. 900, Of
which the plaintiff viii b lucky 70 recover
the ss~ventyshfth part.
p. n. Mulcahy. Grand Patriarch Of The
Grand Encampment cf the Odd Fellows Of
Nevada, arrived last night on . visit 70
Bullion EncAmpmsnt No. 10, and WAS met
q the depot By : dsputAtion Of the brethr
rem, Who rscelvsd him In styls and escorted
him 70 the ball q the Opera House.
u. L. Colnon, sx-chisf editor and n Of
ths proprietors Of the Stockton Nail. vas
married last Saturday 70 Miss Mary A.
Nurphy Of that city. Mr.. Colnon was
formerly employed o. The Virginia City
chyoniole, and q ~ ttme . resideut OF
Kurska. Luek 70 bSids and groom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-27

Queer Cerenonlal In Memory Of =
big Chaaese Free Mason.
There WA great ceremony among our
Chinese neighbors last night. Notwith-
standing the sloppy condition Of the
streets and the intermittent spells Of snow
fall, they had the sidewalk in front Of
their josshouss lined with scarlet wax
tapers burning brightly. while many clus-
tsrs Of punk sticks ~fumigated the chilly
air. On the front border OF the porch
there wss moro illumination Of the same
sort. Between the lights and the door Of
the house there were spread around dishes
filed with candies, rice. bits Of cold boiled
pork and other meats. Running parallel
with the tapers was . double line Of a
large md small, filled with tea. Facing
all this paraphernalis Of food and light
was . Chinaman on his knees and bare
headed. He altsrhated for hours between
. recitation In ordinary tones and . chant
in n and the lame key, all the while
swsying back and forth and now and then
bowling with his forehead to the planks.
The cups Of tea he emptied one after an
other slowly upon the viands, which,
WttA bn0 0uu 90aks
were in honor and in Precipitation Of Chin
Gin Nam. This II ono Of the great men
Of their history hundreds Of years in .
past IN comparison with which the
life Of modern nations seems but
: day. The ceremony had . serious
look and seemed u though ii
might be Of huge significance to the
white mans mind X he could understand
it, historical allusious. II seemed sensible
and serious enough 10 the crowd Of Chi
nesc who listened to their t~ireless religious
leader with undivided attention. Chin
Gin Nam, whose memory they were keep
ing green, they say, was : big. good man,
and . Free Mason; that he Il : spirit now
Of vast influence In the other world, and
thst they pay their respects TO him BY this
display IN their 2lst Of March, which COR
responded yesterday with our 2eth Of
April. This IL the anniversary day OF his
birth. They want to mako Chin Gin Nam
feel 'sbelly good" and they offer him libs-
tons Of the best tea and slatbers Of the
best pig and rice and confectionery that
they have in the house, though they know
he will not come down and take any Of it
away. It is only . ceremony in reverence
Of . great guardian spirit Of their people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-27
IN IN MEhSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
Il .Msl.ANION's

WI AlE p1sInoUs or CLOSING
"A ont this branch Of our business ~ VIII
and aflss eu-0sy give people . chance 70 g.
Julniskins 0oods, q priced that will make
my peeDon bug. ~ hsvs : large and we'll -
softsd stock . hand. complete IN every d.
partmsnt: Any person needing such eocds
viii % wall 70 lay In : supply, - II may bea
long Hme before another such opportunity
ofsrs. Dress Goede-In this department. -
msrss & Ike, 80 end Sine, which are cheap t
69kc, 81 and q -. Fin lines ehoodah Cloth,
Armures and Oamel's Hair, ~ inches 1 81
TIC. worth q q. r single Width goods "
90, which ~ good value for $50. S7hc md ".
ouf etlks nd 0atlns that We have been seth
ing at 81 and1 u -, Ne nov of{sr a. 75c. 0uS
nne lines Black o4lke. which we have been
ones Il !sc. oso:1 q IA. q g. g as ssd y; ains:
hAms-E1ue quetttys ~ YARDS Tor tls WntSn y