davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-02

The Stdats-zeitung of yesterday asks the fol-
lowing questions Of its readers with reference
to the candidates for tho Office of States Attor
noy: Who is in doubt as to whom he will have
for States Attorney? Shall it be the friend OF
the Germans, the present energetic official who
has brought more criminals to punishment than
any States Attorney before him, the Free-Think-
ing Charles b. Reed, or the bitter Temperance
scallawag (mucker) Turner, who, as States Attor
ney, will turn everything in the direction
Of enforcing the Sunday and the Tenn
perance laws Z" This extract gives the
relative positions Of Mr. Reed and Mr.. Turner,
ns they are presented to the Germans by Mr.
Hesing,-Alr. Reed as Free Thinker and non
enforcer Of the Law against Sunday iquor-sell-
ing, and Alr. Turner as an advocate OF Temper
ance and Of the enforcement Of the Sunday law.
1t becomes an interesting question now to those
who are not Germans, to know whether Mr.
Reed is Free e-Thinker in his Biblical pursuits,
and an advocate OF the violation Of law in his
duties Of preserving law and order. It would
also be interesting to those who are not Germans
to know if Mr. Reed authorized the Staats-Zei-
tung to place him in this position.
, 1872-11-02
NATIONAL POLITICS vs.. LOCAL CANDI-
DATES

DATES.
A1r. Henry Greeuebaum appeared before a
meeting OF Temperance mon, on Thursday even
ing, to explain to them why he proposed to with
draw from the popular movement for the sup
preston OF crime in Chicago. The fact that q
prominent German and Jewish banker should
frequent Presbyterian church to say to num-
ber Of Protestant clergymen that he intended to
abandon the effort to suppress crime in Chicago
because the German and French Christians
spend half Of their Sundays in recrea-
ton enlivened with beer and wine.
presents new complication for the Mayor and
police to stumble over. The general drift Of
Mr. Greenebaum's speech WAS une1ceptionable.
His observations on the election Of States
Attorney seem, however, to be open to criticism.
In connection with the subject of suppressing
crime, Mr. Greenebaum thought proper to apol-
ogize for having signed petition for the pardon
OF man convicted Of the crime OF bribery. He
also said that he was glad of the exposure
Of h1r. Reeds recommendations for pardon, but
immediately added that he sswould vote
for him, since he was the best man." by which
ne suppose he meant that he was q better man
than Nr. Turner. As Mr. Turner has never
recommended.the pardon of one hundred and
six criminals, has filed many high and honora-
BILE positions, both civil and military, ire are at
loss to understand upon whnt grounds Mr.
Greenebaum publicly reproyes Mr. Reed, and
then declares bis intention to yote fQr him. Mri
, 1872-11-02
CONTENTS or To.DAY's TRIBUNE.

FIRST PAGE-Washiugton News-Polttcal Telegrnns-
Touo Of the New York Markets Miscellaneous Tele-
graphic News.
SECOND PAGE-South Carolina Letter: Negro Domina-
ton and its Uses; The Past AIistoc1acy; Their
Folly and Fa1l-How Rivers IN India Change Their
Courses-The Largest Beehive IN the World-The
Fashions; Inauguration Of Autumn And Winter
STYLES Observation-Disclosures Ampntadon-Gen-
erl News Ite1us-Persona1- Double Homicide IN
Louisiana.
THIRD PAGE-Sentence Day IN the Criminal Court
The Law Courts-The City in Bzicf-CAmpaign
Notes.-The Registry.
FOURTH PAGE-Edito1ia1s Our Endorsed Commu'
utty: National Politics vs. Local Candidates; The
German Vote Of Illinois; The Question OF Aota
Responsibility; AL the World ScE-Pouttcal.
ruTH PAGE-A Case for tho Detoenves; BLOOD epot9
and Myzterdous Hat Found on the Lake Shore
The Temperanoo Morement-Afa1kets by Telegraph
advertisements
SIXTH RAGE-11unetary and Comnaercial-Mardne In
te1liRence-Railroad Tirne-Tab1s.
SEVENTH PAGE -Spurgeon: Visit to 11ia Taberna
Gle; the Flock and the Shepherd-Ang1o-A American
Inter1uarriages-A Woman who Seemed Thousand
Years Old-How to Dive Rats Away Without Poi
sou-Suaau Advertisements: Real Estate, For Sale,
Wants, To Rent Boarding. Lodging, Etc.
EIGHTH PACIFIC Horse Distemper-Aucton Ad7er
ttsemants.
, 1872-11-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (pAyAB1E IN ADvAEcE}.
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Tu-Heekly...-... GOO Weekly ...... ....... 200
Parts Of year at the ratio.
To prevent delay and mistakes, bo and give Post
Office address in full, including State and County.
Rettsuces may be made eithor By draft express Post
Office order, OF in registered 1ettcrs, at risk.
TERMS TO CITY suBsCRIBERg.
Daily, delivered Sunday excepted, 25 cents per week.
D.ily, delivered, Sunday included, 50 cents week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
No. Is South Canal-tt., Chicago, Ill.
TRIBUNE Branch Ohco, No. 46s Wabash-av., In tho
Bookstore of hessrs Cobb Andrews Co., wnere
advertisements and subscriptions will be recet7ed and
will receive the baue attention If left at the Main
Office.
TEE TRIBUNE counting and business department
will ramofu for the present. No. Is Canal street. Ad
vaztIssments should be handed in at that place.
, 1872-11-02

Liberal and Democratic voters must 1emem-
ber that the political majority in the Legislature
Of the State will depend upon the result in this
county. A full turnout of the vote will elect a
majority Of Liberal Senators and Representa-
tiyes from this county. The importance OF
every vote is obvious. The majority OF the
voters Of this city are Liberals and Democrats,
and they can If they choose, elect their Senators
and Representatives in nearly every city dis
trict Even in the Seventh District the indica-
tians are that the Liberals will elect two Repre-
sentatives and possibly the Senator.
, 1872-11-02

It is now just two years since the War Depart
ment established signal station in Chicago, for
observation OF the meteorological conditions,
and comparison with those Of other places. The
lending object OF the service was stated to be
doubt that, during the past two years, commerce
and human life have both been benefited By the
numerous storm-warnings given and needed
Our marine interests look upon these reports aa
most valuable aid; and their confidence in
them increases with every fresh proof afforded
OF the fact that violent atmospheric movements
Cetorms) can be predicted several hours in adj
, 1872-11-02

The canvass in the Second Congressional Dis
trict has been an active one, that district con-
tanning more than two~thirdB Of the voters of the
city. AIr. Harrison has been untiring in his
efforts, and, if a full vote OF the Liberal party
be pol1ed, will defeat Mr. Ward by large msjor-
ity. The district embraces Wards g. s, 10, II, u,
13, H. and Is, and if voters will go to the polls, he
will have q majority in at least five of theae
wards. Voters Of the West Division, who re-
member htr. Wards record in the Legislature,
can judge whether he is the man to send to Con-
gress, where there are applications for land and
money subsidies reaching far into the millions.
, 1872-11-02

4 novel strike is now threatened in England,
and one which will present some new questions
in the science Of labor. The English actors and
actresses are combining for strike, special
point Of grievance being that they may be called
upon to do duty one week at one theatre,
another week at another, to the exclusion OF
other actors who would under thu old system
have to be engaged" It is difficult to zee, how
ever, how they can strike with any prof to
themselves, as they are engaged upon season
contracts, in breaking which they render them~.
selves liable for damages. Should the strike
really take place, notwithstanding this fact OF
damages, it is sad to contemplate that thu
British play-going public may have to depend
upon amateurs for their amusement
, 1872-11-02

OF brightness which has appeared in this
epizootic darkness is the fact that the
oxen have escaped the malarious
influences Of the atmosphere, and in most places
they have been impressed into service to do the
small tithe Of work they can; in their slow,
heavy, and unwilling way. But even this small
hope seems to be badly grounded, as the Treas
ury Department has just issued circular to the
Collectors at the various ports, inBtruchng them
to be on the lookout to prevent the importation
Of neat cattle or hides from countries where the
hoof-and-mouth diseaseis prevalent, the Depart
ment having received information that this
disease has again broken out in the Argentine
Republic. With the cholera in Europe, the
smallpox, and yellow fever, and universal in
auenza in this country, with the horse-disease in
every stable and cattle-complaint looming
up on the miasmatic horizon, it
is within bound to say that all the world ia sick
and wants the doctor. Even the wild deer on
the frontier, according to tho testimony Of hunt
ers, is afflicted with terrible epidemic. resem-
bling the horse-disease, and large numbers Of
dead and dying deer are found in the woods,
which ls q bad lookout for yenison-cutIets and
jelly this winter. Under the circumstances, ne
do not see that ne can offer any other advice,
additional to what the physicians Of bipeds and
quadrupeds administer, except to recognize the
situation as part and parcel Of the eternal fitness
Of things, take as good care as you can Of your
own and your horse's nose, and trust to.the con-
ISOLATION Of philosophy to compensate for the in
positions OF fatality.
, 1872-11-02

The Trustees Of tile public Institutions Of
this State find that the levy Of 1879 will not per-
NIT appropriations sufficient for the needs Of the
State charities for the next two years, and have
resolved to ask for an adequate allowance to Ba
paid out Of the revenues Of 1872 and 1873. At
least two and quarter millions will be wan:ed.-
more than twice as much as the present ley will
afford them. The State Penitentiary, which ia
seH-suPporting, is the only institution that doea
not ask for On extra appropriation.
, 1872-11-02

+ In the proclamation OF President Grant. re-
newing the discrimination against French YES
aels, and In the consequent detention at Havre-
OF scores Of ships that should sail for New York,
Brenchmen may see some OF the results, that
will be multiplied, if they persist in their retro
grade commercial policy. International COM
merce knows two systems Of dutieg-the dis
eliminating, or diferentia1, and the reciprocal.
Under the reciprocal arrangement, nations ad-
NIT each others vessels On equal terms; but
under the diferential system there is no such
mutual equalization, and higher duty
is imposed, say, by France, on goods
imported in American vessels, than on those
imported in French bottoms. The discrinina-
ton is in favor Of the domestic ship-owners !;
the purpose is to divert into their hands as
much as possible Of the commerce Of the coun-
try. When the United States began its exist
ence, the differentia1 system was in vogue
throughout the world By the act Of Congress,
Of May a. 1923, the President was authorized,
whenever any foreign nation abandoned the dis
elimination against American vessels, to revoke
any similar duties enforced by us against its
ships. We have reciprocal relations under this
act with every commercial nation Of importance,
except Portugal and Spain. France With
held reciprocal concessions until 1867 and
then stipulated that the agreement could be
terminated at will. The Government, since the
Franco-Prussian war, has been of Protection
istcomplexion, and would gladly revoke all OF the
liberal commercial treaties negotiated by Nepo-
4eon. This they cannot do, as they are bound
by the Franco-Austrian treaty until 1876 and
till then must treat all nations equally. But il
the case Of the United States, they have taken
advantage of their power to end the agreement
without notice, and have reimposed dinerential
duties on cargoes imported into France in Amer
lcan bottoms. The President, as bound by the
act Of 1928, has thereupon renewed the discrimi-
mating duties levied on cargoes imported into
American ports in French vessels. There the
case stands, The French, who have much to
learn in commercial common sense, saw only
TWO contingencies. II American shippers paid
the d!3erential duties, 40 much would be gained
, 1872-11-02

Greenebaum hasinaugu1ateda movement for the
suppression Of crime. He has claimed that the
s1tpersedeas Of the Supreme Court has been an OBJ
stacle in the way Of speedy punishment Of crini,
nails, and he must be aware that the Prosecuting
Attorney is solely responsible for the granting
OF supersedeas in every case of plain guilt. He
has read the list Of the Prosecuting ATTORNEYS
applications for pardon, also long List of ,,olle
prosequas which the Prosecuting Attorney has
Issued, and the record Of long List forfeited
ball-bonds that have never been collected. When
Alr. Greenebaum says that be is glad that these
exposures have been made, he must mean that
he does not believe the present incumbent Of the
Office OF Prosecuting Attorney to be fit man for
the place. In adding Immediately that he shall,
nevertheless, vote for hr Reed, he certainly rem
ders no service to the cause OF law and order in
Chicago.
It is true that Mr. Greenebaum does not stand
alone among the prominent citizens Of Chicago
in this inconsistent position, though few others
would have had the franneBs to proclaim the
1act' 1t seems to be morally impossible for a
certain class Of citizens though possessing gu
per1or intelligence, to separate National politics
from the questions Of local government. If Mr.
Greenebaum is heartily enlisted in the cause Of
suppressing crime in Chicago, and believes, as
he seems to, that the present Prosecuting At
tQrney is not m efficient person for that Office,
it would certainly be difficult for him to main
tain logically and inteligent1y that Mr.. Reed
should be reelected unless he can show good
REASONS for believing that his competitor would
be even less efficient, which he has not
attempted to do. II some other GENTLE
men, OF equal position and influence
with Mr. Greenebaum, believe that the
composition Of the Grant ticket for
county officers, Aldermen, and members Of tho
Legislature, contains many bad names and still
propose to vote for these tickets because they
we're nominated by their party convention,-and
there are many Of these gentlemen in Chicago
they convict themselves of the charge OF bad
citizenship. The election of next Tuesday pre-
sents an emergency for the exercise Of greater
Independence than the class Of citizens Of
whom Mr. Greenebaum is q conspicuous exam
pie have been accustomed to maintain. There
are Aldermen, County Commissioners, members
OF the Legislature, and local executive officials
to be elected, who can hare nothing to do with
the machinery of National politics 1egitimately,
and it is the duty Of every good citizen to vote
for men for these Offices only after personally
themselves Of the competence and
moral fitness OF their candidates.
, 1872-11-02

The reports from the First Congressional Dis
trict continue to be promising. Judge Otis has
made an excellent campaign, extending over
all the towns in this and DuPage County. II
the Liberals and Democrats inthe Third, Fourth,
Sixth, and Seventh Wards do their duty On Tues
day, Judge Otis will be elected. The other
parts Of the district will not fail him. The towns
in this county will do their share of the work, if
rota
, 1872-11-02
per month.

The Chicago & Southwestern Railroad, it is
stated in our commercial report from New York,
has failed to pay the gold interest due on its
gold bonds, and offers instead the currency in
terest guaranteed by the Rock Island. which tke
bankers representing European bondholders
refuse to receive
, 1872-11-02

The collections Of Chicago merchants in the
country are improving. Currency is coming
back to the city quite freely, and the pressure on
the part Of merchants for bank accommodation
is being relieved to some extent. But, in tho
open market, money still commands 1115 per cent
Der month,
, 1872-11-02

trustee Of certain property, and no allegation Of
fraud was made against him in the bill Of COM
plant. We publish letter from the attorney
Of the plaintiff which shows that Mr. Loeb's
honorable standing in the affair has not been
called in question in any way.
, 1872-11-02

The Committee in charge Of the musical fes-
tiEal to be held in Cincinnati, next May, invite
all the choral societies Of America to take part.
Thomas has accepted the position Of Director,
and has sketched q choice programme, consist
ing OF six performances and an open air concert.
Valuable prizes will be offered for the competi-
tion of male choral societies.
, 1872-11-02

Assistant Secretary Richardson says that rapid
redemption of the three per cent certificates was
the occasion Of the recent issue of four millions Of
the greenback reserve. The Secretary, he states,
will restore these greenbacks to the reserve
fund again during the next fortnight.
, 1872-11-02

In our law record Of yesterday the name OF
Mr.. william Loeb was associated as defendant
-, +ba <ase of James Herman ps. William Il. Sis
Eon, in which fraud WAS charged. Mr. Loeb's
connection nth tho case il mszeE thst gt Z
, 1872-11-02

In the trial Of Mrs. Emily E. Lloyd for the
murder Of her daughter, the experts called upon
to testify to the presence OF poison in the
stomach Of tile deceased gave conflicting eVi-
dence, as usual in such cases, and the jury after
twenty minutes' deliberation, brought in YER
dict OF acquittal.
, 1872-11-02

toner. In the corruption Of the Eighteenth
Ward is Mr. Farwell's strongest hope; any
Democrat residing there can have anything he
wants if he will vote for Farweu. Mr. LeMoyne
has made brave fight against odds, and de-
Eerves the vote Of every man who wants to be
represented in Congress BY an honorable, digni-
fed, and competent gentleman
, 1872-11-02

Efforts to arrest the food Of the Po have
failed, and it has submerged Reggie, town OF
81 900 inhabitants, the birthplace Of Ariosto
and Correggio, end the seat Of numerous con-
vents, colleges, museum Of antiquities, and
publc library Of $4,000 volumes.
, 1872-11-02

STATE.

STATE.
For Governor:
GUsTAVUS KOERNER, OF St Clair.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOHN CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
For Secretary Of State:
EDWARD RUAfMELI, Of Peoria.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts:
DANIEL OHARA, Of Cook.
For State Treasurer:
CHARLES Il. LANPH1ER, Of sangamon.
For Attorney General:
JOHN Y. EUSTACE, Of Lee.
For Clerks Of the Supreme Court:
Southern Div.-R. A. D. W1LBANKS, OF Jefferson.
Central Div.-DAVID A. BROWN, Of Sanga1non.
Northern DiY.-EL SMITH, of Cook.
, 1872-11-02

The grand mass meeting tonight, at the cor
oer OF Madison and Market streets, will be ad-
dressed by Governor JOHN II. PALMER, and
the Hon, WILLIAM ". OBRIEN.
, 1872-11-02

In communication to the State Department,
the Prussiah Government denies that it has at
tempted to discourage emigration to this coun-
, 1872-11-02

Twenty members Of our Committee OF Seven
ty met last night nominated Legislative and
Aldermanic tickets, and issued an address in
their support.
, 1872-11-02

to the French Treasury. II. they refused, and
abandoned the business, SO much would ba
gained to French shippers. They forgot that
what they gained at one end Of the string they
lost at the other.
, 1872-11-02
OBJ Qbnea4op Gr14h1nre.
Saturday Morning, November 2, 1879.

MAYOR Hall saye that the failure Of the jury in
his csse to agree Is the greatest disappointment
he has known in forty-siz years.
, 1872-11-02

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Rando]ph street, be-
tween Clark and LaSal1e. Second week of Abbott-hi-
rally Pantomime Combination. The "Three Hunch-
, 1872-11-02
TO-DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

M,vICKER,s TE7EATRE-Madison street, between
State and Dearborn. Miss Maggie MITCHELL suppol1eo
bs Mr. l. r. saeBeu. "Jane Eyre"
, 1872-11-02

AIKEN'S THEATRE-Wabash avenue, corner Of Con-
gress street. Appearance Of tbs new stock company
Revival OF 'The Ticket-of-Lea A1an."
, 1872-11-02

ACADEMY OF FAfUS1C-Ha1sted street. south OF Mad1-
son. Second Of Hrs. S. Chanfrans engagement.
!. Thrist;o o11rxtn
, 1872-11-02

N1xoS,s asfPrrHEATRE- Clinton street, betvTee'
Washington and Randolph. Second week Of Mafhtt hns
Bartbo1oueB's Pantou1ime Troupe. ''The Two FuE'
tives.s
, 1872-11-02

MYERS OPERA HoUsE-Monroe street. between
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton d henaola y
Minstrel and Bu1lesQue Troupe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14

The "witty cusss of the Courier Jour.
nal says. The Cincinnati Convention
nominated printer and an editor, and
now the Philadelphia Convention has
gone and nominated tanner and shoe
maker. And that is bold attempt Of
theirs to monopolize the leather trade.
But as the Radical candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President viii inevitably
be defeated in November next, it is lucky
for them that they each have a good
trade TO fall back upon. He thinks how.
ever, that Henry Wilson should not
have sought to step in Colfax's shoes.
His strongest hold is his ability to make
a pair Of his own. But, Colfax is now
happy. He has been granted permission
70 crafty bis long-cherished wish to re-
tire TO the shades of private life, and now,
AS simply the president of that Indiana
chair factory, there is no reason why he
shouldn't enjoy repose beyond the bliss
of dreams.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14

MAGISTRATES AND MAGISTRATES COURTS.
SrAxFoRD-lst Division-W. Y. Carson, %
saturday in August, November, February
aud NAV. "a Nvision--J. Il. Dennis, p
saturday in July, October, January and
April A. r. Penny, Constable.
CRAR ORcnARD-lst Division-G. W. Parker
"a Saturday in March, Jure, September aho
December "a Division Roht. Stewart, p
Saturday in March, june, September and
December. ----, Constable.
WALxur FLAr--lst Division-Craig Lynn
ri Thursday in March, june, September
and December. "a Diyision-Wood Little
4th Thursday IN March, June, September
and DECEMBER, 1ol Douglas, Constable.
HIGnLASD-lst Division-Lewis Ball, I'd
Saturday in January, April, July and Octo-
Der. 81 Division--Jno. Henson, Let Satur.
day in January, April, July and October
Hiram Oaks, Constable.
WAYNEsBrRG-lst Division-E. Padgctt, n
Tuesday in March, June, September and
December ID Division-Wm. Gooch, 4th
Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. Granville Singleton, Constable.
TuRSERsvILLE-lst Division-John Cash, lsi
Thursday in March, June, September and
December "a Division--J. d. Alcorn, 81
THURSDAY in March June, September and
December. Vim. Campbell, Constable.
HusroSvn.LB--lst Division--J. p. Hughes,
LIST Tuesday in March, June, September and
December 81 Division Darius Lamme, ID
Tuesday in March, June, September and
December w. r. Jones, Constable.