davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
A Shocking Affair In Chicago.

We are not unaccustomed to hear tales of
horror from Chicago. They are, in the ordi-
nary language used IN newspaper paragraphs,
''too numerous to mention" Violations of the
marital relation, elopements, stories of
bigamy sometimes thrice multiplied, poison
ings in the domestic circle-all these things
are made familiar to us from the columns of
the Chicago papers as the prevailing condition
of that Western emporium of immortality, grain
crops and vice. The latest piece Of news
from there, however, which strikes every one
with horror and disgust, is the discovery that
the students and officials of medical college
have been accustomed to pile up on the roof
Of their building, as the despatch says, "a vast
collection of human remains in condition of
disgusting putrefaction, including bones and
flesh of grown persons and infants" The
Health Department was appealed to by nu-
merous residents in the vicinity of the medical
college, who complained that an intolerable
odor pervaded the neighborhood, dangerous to
health and of course destructive of all COM
fort When sanitary officer visited the
premises he was assured that the nuisance did
not arise from that quarter, but when he in
sisted upon making an examination the hor-
rible result as above stated was found.
Chicago medical colleges and medical stu
dents possibly may not be worse than those
in other cities, although this fact tells hard
against them, and presents case Of
gross outrage upon public health without
parallel in this country. Apart from the
shocking indecency of treating human remains
in this way, after they had been used for pur-
poses of science, in sanitary point of view
the disposition made of them by the students
of this Chicago college was atrocious 1t is
only another evidence, however-and we say
it with regret-that there is great care lessness
noticeable in this particular in many of our
medical colleges, from which an intelligent
consideration for the public health should be
supposed to come. The exposure of human
remains in public places is not an uncommon
of the same from dissecting rooms to distant
points by railway and steamboat, packed in
boxes and barrels, is an occurrence Of which
we frequently hear. This is a practice which
should be put stop to. The disposition OF
these human debris in Chicago suggests one Of
the various but dangerous and most disgust
ing ways Of getting rid of them. The viola
ton of law in robbing graveyards of the dead
has long been winked at, because it was done
in the interest Of medical science, and there
fore in the interest of humanity. The rule
which permits the unclaimed dead in public
hospitals and in the Morgue to be delivered to
the medical colleges and schools cannot be OBJ
jected to; but the public have right to de-
mand that when the bodies are used for the
legitimate purposes designed the remains
shall be so disposed of as not to endanger
public health or shock public decency. If the
discovery of this Chicago outrage shall have
| the effect of correcting the prevailing evil in
this respect it may be regarded as public
! benefit.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

Mr. GREEN, Treasurer of the Department of
Public Parks, knows well how the public plea
sure grounds should be ornamented and rem
dered attractive, both to citizens and strangers.
Liberality in expending the public's treasury
In this respect will always be encouraged and
endorsed BY the people.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

THE NEW BROOKLYN GOVERNMENT was in
stalled yesterday, and Mayor Kabfeisch in his
message gives a lugubrious view Of the city
Indebtedness. 1t would seem that the rings
have got as strong hold of our sister city as
they once had OF New York.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
TRIPLE SH E E T
New York. Tuesday, June Z, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements
2-Advertisements.
Strand Reception OF the Indian Delegation at
the White House; General Banks Report on
General Schencks Funding Bill Passage by
the House OF the Bill Reducing Taxation; Al.
legged Corruption by Cuban Agents; Denial Of
the Statements by Senor Lemus.
4-Enrope The United States Cabinet and the Eng
lish Church Mission; The Pacific Railroad
Stimulating the Vast Emgrant Exodus; The
Bible DramatiZed In Munich and the Saviour
Represented on the Stage-Cuba Anticipated
Return OF the Captain General TO Havana-Re
suscitatIon Of American Commerce Leo
ture by the Daughter OF Lola Montez--News
from Austraa-Singuar Suicide-Yachting
N0tes-Poice DecaptatOnS-COrporate EIec
tiOns.
5-The New Regime Organization of the Boards
OF Aldermen and Assistant Aidermen-Brook-
lyn Government-Free Love in Yorkville-More
Chemical Forgeries Bogus Detective-Tak-
ing the Worth Of 1t Out of Them-Proceedngs
In the New York and Brooklyn Conrts-The
Burke Gardiner Bond Case-The Rehin Man.
slaughter Case-Stand and Deliver.
6-EditOral Leading Article on The Duty and
Opportunity of Our New City Authorities
b Personal Intelligence-Fine Arts-Amusement
Announcements.
Disastrous, Widespread and Fatal Fire in Con-
stantnople; Roumanian schoolboy Play Mag
ism In Spain; Radical Revolutlonism In Great
Britain and 1reland The City OF Oaxaca
Nearly DESTROYED @ ed by , an EEarthquakecAmuse Earth l
on the Wing-Jerome Park Races-The
National Game-The Williamsburg Assassina-
tion-Prince Erie Again in Arms-Arrest OF
Deputy Sheriffs-A Letter Carriers Troubles
AquatIcs-Busness Notices.
S-Financial and Commercial Reports-Justice in
TeXas-Marriages and Deaths-Advertise-
mcnts.
0-Advertisements
1O-washngton tcontnued}-The City Of Breslau:
Dedication OF the New German Settlement on
Long Island-The Princess Edha Gilbert
Monez-Cuba's Daughters in Counc-Seri-
Gus Stabbing Affray-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements.
11-Advertsements.
l2-Advertsements.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

PETER B. SwEENY has world wide reputa-
ton for efficiency in organizing victory out Of
discordant political elements. He is at the
head of the Department of Public Parks His
unexampled energies have grand field for
thoughtful exercise in the Identification of the
pleasure grounds Of the metropolis.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

THOMAS G. FIELDS, the unwearied and in
defatigable wheelhorse of the Department Of
Public Parks, has grand opportunity to make
himself famous. Now is the season when the
work of ornamenting the public parks and
squares should be pursued with all the native
energy-and that is ponderous-he can infuse
into IT,
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

THE KING AND ROYAL FAMILY OF GREECE
took their departure from Athens for Corfu
yesterday. An allied great Powers ''house-
cleaning" will commence in the classic city
immediately
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

JUDGE Hilton is widely known as gentle
man of taste and Judgment. What glorious
opportunity he has before him as member Of
the Department of Public Parks in making
New York one of the most beautiful cities in
the world!
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
sPersOnal Notes.

The Albany EUentftg Journal publishes statement
to the effect that John r. Hennessey, late member OF
Assembly, who was removed from the position or
School Trustee in the Seventeenth ward for receiving
money IRON a young lady for an appointment as
teacher In one OF the public schools, has been ap-
pointed one OF the Fire Commissioners. The Jour-
nal has facts and names slightly mixed Fire Con.
missioner HenneSsey Is James hennessey, and not
John Il. Hennessey as the Journal believes
James b. Zacharie, one Of the Oldest and most es-
teened merchants OF New Orleans. died on the lst
inst.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Governor Hoffman is at the Clarendon Hotel.
Judge Albert Voorhees,, OF New Orleans Captain
John Youenes, and ]. P. Roux, of New Orleans, are
at the New York Hotel.
DR.. j. j. Mott, OF North Carolina: Captain Samuel
Frost OF Georgia, and Thomas Dickson, OF Scranton.
are a. the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
n. G. Ordway and c. d. Willard, Of Washington;
d. l.. Boardman, of Troy and DR.. A. II. Pollock. OF
Kentucky, are at the Astor House.
Judge G. Beale and Dr.. Richards, of Pennsylvania;
Hugh Morton, of the United States Army; Colonel
G. whitney, of San Francisco and Judge ID. Savory,
of Des Mones, Iowa. are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Professor G. W. Jester, of London; John Denier of
New Orleans, and Captain Edmonds, OF the United
States Army are at the St. Charles Hotel.
J. w. Brown and Captain Goldman, of Boston. and
J. L. Black, OF Washington, are at the st. Dents
Hotel
Colonel f. Gay ana Captain T. s. Heintzelman. OF
the United States Army. are at the Everett House.
Colonel d. Carpenter, Jr., OF st. Josephs, Mo-. G.
Dosewell, of New Orleans, and Judge Rush Il.
Sloane of Sandusky, Ohio, are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
E. Baly, of Switzerland d. Leavitt Jr., OF Great
Darlington, and p. NJ. de Leon, OF Savannah, Ga,
are at the Albemarle Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

penalty OF death by majority OF eighteen
votes in the Upper House-the record stand
ing 4S yeas to 80 nays. The struggle
that preceded this decision was, however,
long and determined, as it had been previously
in the Belgium Legislature. The great speech
of the debate was made by Mynheer Heems
kerk, who vehemently and eloquently opposed
the abrogation, basing his dissent upon the
antiquity of the punishment, the danger likely
to result to society from abolishing it and the
principle of rightful self defence on which
communities of men have hitherto based the
infiction of the death penalty. But his reason
ing and elOquence-his good sense, we may
add-were displayed in vain. A sentimental
ism, perhaps mistaken, as the consequences
may show, overbore the experience of ages
and the votes of both Catholics and Protestants
of the old orthodox schools who alike claimed
the necessity of the scaffold to restrain the
goddess and ferocious passions of the time.
The result that has ensued was however,
so well known beforehand that the supporters
of capital punishment confined their efforts to
attempting to maintain it for regicide, parri-
eide, assassination and poisoning. Several Of
the Liberals went 80 far as to claim the aboli-
ton of the penalty for the army and navy
only, but all amendments were rejected, and
execution for murder is, literally, 'played
out" in Holland.
1t may be that, under different cline and
different circumstances it is safe experiment
to relieve our human tigers of the fear of axe
and rope; and Germany, too, would seem to
think so; for the new Prussian criminal code
proposes the abolition Of the death penalty
excepting for clear cases Of assassination; but
we are still very doubtful indeed whether such
change on this side of the Atlantic could be
tried with safety for week. The beer and
light wines of Northern Germany and the Low
Countries, operating upon phlegmatic constitu-
tions, have no such effects as the fiery fluids
consumed in such quantities by our quick,
nervous and exctabIe populace produce; and
it is more than probable that within thirty
days after the abolition of capital punishment
in this country, were 80 rash measure
attempted, there would be universal outcry
to restore it. Hemp has its uses as well as
soothing syrup.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
Prominent Departures.

General william l.. Hull, for 81. Louis; General
Meyer, for Washington; General Burnside, for Pro-
violence, r. l.; Colonel j. Hopkins, for Baltimore;
DR.. Young for st. Louis and Judge Cheatham, for
Washington.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
Congrcss-Claims Of Southern LOyalists-
Passage Of the Revenue Bill.

Consrc.s-Claims Of Southern Loyalists-
Passage Of the Revenue Bill.
There were several matters of Importance
transacted in the Senate yesterday, without
any unnecessary debate. Mr.. Stewart intro
duced bill to prohibit contracts for Coolie
labor, which was referred; and the bill opre-
vent the expectation or transportation OF goods
in bond to Mexico was passed. The Indian
Appropriation bill was then proceeded with,
and variously amended. In the evening ses-
sion the Indian subject was dropped, and the
bill for settling the claims of loyal people in
the South for stores furnished during the war
was taken up. debate of some length en-
taking any final action.
In the House, among the regular Monday
bills, Mr.. Prosser, of Tennessee, introduced
one to authorize the President to submit propo-
sitions to Spain for a settlement Of the Cuban
difficulty by arbitration. General Banks came
forward at last with his Cuban resolution, and
asked that two days Of next week be granted
for the consideration of the Cuban reports.
This was churlishly refused by the House, and
only one day TUESDAY next) was granted.
Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported a bill to autho-
rize the funding and consolidation of the
national debt, which is noteworthy mainly for
the fact that no provision is made in it for the
issue of more national bank notes. The event
of the day, however, in the House was the
passage of the bill to reduce taxation, with its
tariff attachment and income tax reduction.
The bill, except for the inartistic bunglng of
its makeup and the retention of the income
tax, is not bad one. The tariff
attachment is really highly accept
able reduction of the import duties, and
in several instances the free list is extended to
very important articles. The income tax re-
mains at three per cent and the exemption is
increased to two thousand dollars, but the mass
Of the people will remain dissatisfied so long
as this tax remains on the statute book at all.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor
Thirteh sMstrse daily Performance every evening
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
's Sheriff Sale.
afss - .4,ls
Mortimer Pollock
james Adams ct al.

.f5... =
II yu'ue " ~n ores' o. saie 70 nae a,tse'ea 8
I, nom ene oeuis =, common pleas oi Aon,
Jog ooun!, on.o. WI. sne. LOT ssie ~ 'hs
u"o, = ~ .o,s n"uoe ~ 'no ''sn "
"o'osls'u' .es. Ecu sns hou's VI ~ oei0oA o''
: "' spH = : ''ooA p.lA.' 'n
Saisrdoy,fhe Nth doy of December. 1870,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe couuty. Ohio. to wit: @tw k4hlI
Thirty five acres of the ives. bali Of the
northeast quarter Of section rs. township
two. range three. 49,. s.;s
Also the east part OF the'southwsst,quarte
Of spctioa IS.
Alsc part Of the northeast quarter OF SEQ.
siou 3s. and part of the southeast quarter
Of section IS, same township and range;;d
seribed by survey Is follows, viz: Beginpfus
at csnter Of section IS, tcwuship two, fangS
three: thence east to the northeast corner Of
tho vest baff cfs,he southeas. ouartsry Of
asia section: thence south with said half.ousr.
ter IN IN sontbsast Icorpsr on the section
line. tbenos west eighty rods to a run at a.
.. us 'ars az. sss .Sa s..,;on ,Ins fonrts.r;a
~. ~, ~ ts,s ~, oo,tb s;x,r.,t,e. 40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
THE LADY'S FRIEN D.
.slg s44 .aE o1 ssHlsi s,aes
-:.o-:-
spLGsDID ARRAY or TALENT, i !

81 EF 90
TIE hADY's FRIEND xill continue to
be devoted al heretofore to oEtlHoiuE sbIT
ERATuRE aud the ILLUSTRATION OF THE
FASHIONS ltaewifis contain the latest
patterns of Suits, Glesks, Caps. Bohnets,
Head Dresses, Fancy Work, Embfeidery
&c. with Receipts; .Musie,snd other mat.
ters iuseressieg 10 lsdisss Fhss Music
alone is worth the cost of the whole
msgssiue.- : sasss
The LADY's FRIEND is edited BY Mrs.
Henry PErERsos, supported BY the fol.
lowing ss.s.- i1s
brilliant Corps OF Conirlbutors
Mrs. Henry Wood. author Of East
Lynne; Florence Percy; Mrs. louise
Chandler Moulton; Elizabeth Prescott;
Emma B Ripley; Miss A. T.. MuzEey, !;
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Pratt; Sophie May; Mrs. Margarst Hos
mer: Frances 4. Shaw; NJ T.. Bigeiow;
Una Locke; Geneva; "Aunt Alice, =
Amanda NJ DougfsE' Harriet Prescott,
Spoiford; Miss Eiexnor C. Donnelly; Miss
d. S. Corey, Auber Forester; virgiuia
/ 4. Townsend; August Bell; Miriam Earle,
Ia. NJ. Dana; Mrs. Fannie r. Fsudee;
Miss Mary N, PrsscotG Mrs. M. F..Ames;
iPhila II Case; Etla Wheeler |; Marguerite
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New SuBsRIBERs who send in their
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usry shall receive the magnificent De;
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king THIRTEEN months in all!
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A iargs and beautiful PExMIuM STEEL
EEGRAvlNa will be sent to every full.
(S2 SOY subscriber, and 70 every person
sendingA club. ',....ss. = 'fssl q =
Address, DEACON G FirxRsos,
8 .3fe Walnut ST., P6iladsiphia. g
- SpssiMsa copies tsnt ffsS.s set
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
Sheriff Sale.
i asaf n. DIosser
Q. ". Hunter

Dr. virtne Of an order OF sale 10 me directed
ID from the court Of common pleas of Mon
roe county Ohio, will offer for sale at the
'front.' door Of the court house in the town Of
Woodsneld. on e q z
So,urdoy, tn l7sh dsl;eel 7sesaber 1870.
bstwesn the hours Of 10 o'cloek IN and =
O'clock pm gsths folio vI1S desdf ibsd real es
tale sitasts In said count ~ Mt: =.
The southwest cofnsrS 81 section twenty :
eight tcwpship one hpge &lares beginning
Il stake ON section fnsa5 hsnce West With
ssctipn.line spiuesy.six redsto the ssathuest
corner cf said section. xhency noltt NTH The
section line Seventy ijsz rod And allzee links
d stake; thence sotH sifk res esst
twenty five iods and ~ = s. 9 4 stA II;
thence south forty -si4 bss sast dshdn<
dred rods to the place Of beginning. contain
ing twsnty.feur and thres-fourih acres, more
or less
Also another tract. beginning at the south /
east csFnsr Of section thirty four township
ons range three: thence north with the sec-
tI6r line twenty eight rods to . poplar trssl
thence by an sgraed line = nortwestsrly
course to stake on Hidingsr's line: thence
Isou,h with said line thirtystwo rods 10 the
section line; thence with the section line six
- .hs nlscs Of bpaiuuipr. containing
.,.,.r .c,ss ,mo,a a. less. tosuther /, with ,hs
80 -ss ra.d over thu lands Of
$500 ,ss. - r.,'..., sss -, -. :, s astls.
a., -,sour .or.s a tbrfolIowipg described
a., rh;s, @ hsrna :, -. hsvins AZ !. White oak
| in the section lins between sections twenty-
s....hs,r. ~ - son,h ,sn rad. 10 sycamorr
-, ,r. h.rrs ~ Hav.lsv,s run:, ths, !
ss =. -. a = : with ,bs meandsrinas
- : s,..ns On tbs line Of John Ramsosr;
ss,nss ,sa,s "a the place of beginning, con.
f1iS;ns ~ v.n,y scrrs mora or less. al.
49, - soi,ow;rg .b.g;nnihc tventv. fcur
niss.ns 'ov".Is' - ~. .ss corner of sso,ion
.p.. 1v. ~. ,.,,.h;a hin az. range tbrra on acc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

II IL . historical TACT that, during
thres bn,dresl ma stsy yesrs that the
Palace IT the TuiHeries has been roy
Il dwelling. no Frensl, sovereign has
died. within IT'S wills. In c,ufaction
With this TACT another may be mention
Sslg Ever sincc.I 5Ss every French soy
sfejrn wits, has made the Tailleriess his
abode has been compelled, at some time
or other. 10 d,it he shelter u rs srsisi~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
TINE SPIRIT Or DEMOCRACY.
/. .Enssfsa, Nps.. 20, 1870.
&-ssF ~ -
DEATH OF AN lNEBRlATE,

AN.ss Raise ,l,,a ssb,,s4..h.r.-.. -,
on give me = breath - shs mrs ,,.,., g.
Ism av;ns = ,..,
Inn eo;,.., - s,.'--
But NO one viii c.rs how ,oon ,,o cold
rSsxn hsr, mo under n. ,,.tl a.mn ,.a,s ).
A. ..on,v ! ,sn,sr ,bsv,,, ..,,.. .hs. IN ,,...
e q. Sc, i !. s'.' ,., ,i.s ai
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dr..;l !, o.h;,., i, :, ,h;,,,,,..,,. A.
:. iS..a ma Is ~, ~ ~. ,,saw.- "a 81
"a Il ltss; ;sa.s;,,t i, a. .has., agis
~ Nm ala df;bi fro,. tbs ,o;.on.,, Sori
rS.,'A., xreAed ms l;i. .,a mined ~ : ,.oouls
1jSsh.s i.ia. l.si .;n ne s. xrsvs nv lovely wife
~ AID mv life viii b;ttrrest strifep s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
The constitution

once affected With Organic weakness, requires
the aid q Medicine q st,sngthenn 3 and insiEc..ss
BUCH6 invsrisbly doe II no treatment 5 ~
Mitted 70, C0nsnmptoAce InsAnity an1ne4 q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

sfAYfdaI.H
7g h9ssasTus ION ,zsiispe ss4d s4t 10 81
II eiieat ~ ..satfsz sIaf 81 sua
y z & III . N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
AGENTS WANTED FOR
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
1871. 1871.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
('HIcAGu 'nlBUug.
The LEADING REPUB-
1IcAN Newspaper in the
West.
ITS PLATFORM
REVENUE TARIFF,
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,
OPPOSITION TO MON
OPOLTES.

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, III ntering upon the
Twenty fourth year OF it's existence. has the right
the chief organ OF the REPUBLI AN PARTY
OF tHE NORTH WES L to cong atulate its many
thousands Of readers on the 6Iisl triumph of Re
publican principle in the abolition Of slavery the
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rhese are the reduction OF the tariff to revenue
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under the operation Of free banking law: and u
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I FHE TRIBUNE wlllcottain careful and full sum
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important so :ia and political subj cts and will
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|IN3FRUCTIVF LITERARY AND SCI NFIFIC
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from the best American or foreign magazines or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22

Several Of the newspapers Of the coun
try having perpetrated jokes on the trav-
els and exploits OF Sic Transit" whom
& Nihit FIT, and noctes head off, the Yale
CourGnt reports as lows: 80 unums
~culls You domaum souls. He didn't
neither. SIC TRUST drove a tn pone
tandem terno Fer from the Eastward. HI
is visiting his ante, Mrs Dc Terra, in
this city, anl will stay till Ortem Dr.
Ddg1los the 2erris Likewise ct supper with
us last evening, when he eta detapi. The
puSllist also cum " h him He lambda
nan badly in the street. He cutaSn0a of
and noctem fiat arno founder