davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-13

spfctal Dispatch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
ALBANY, N. T., Sept. t2.-Deoyea- Tho opening Of
Tho market thia forenoon waa from }: to u per h
highcr than last week, fully the latter ogilro on
but dragging, and trade wss slow be-
tho advance In prices. There waa d
good attendance, embracing tho usual dealers and
few Brighton mon. but most Of them MI! arrive To-
morrow. The average quality Of stock thia week IL
much inferior. Embraced in tho receipts aro large
number Of Texans. and made up mostly OF
The natives hrc not good Inst wcck. The supply
Of cate II small and, although there will probably DO
no Jicldng the part Of this holders good trade to-
morrow 10 expected. Tho following to rccepts for
tho Neek: Deoves, 279 sheep, 800 hogs, 80 500;
Aflch oows-necs,pts quito moderate, and tho
sT1st a ruled sesy at prices ranging from 5000 to
ere for tho supply Of tho Now York market.
bneep and Lambs Receipts thua far havo
beon moderate, md only limited bubincea has
been dono Local dealers tho only buyers aud tho
tendency Of tho market Is downward,
ward In nrsk hands.
, 1873-09-13

GENEVA, ILL.,, Sept 12.-As the Geneva accom-
mediation on tho Chicago l. Northwestern Rail-
road was making the flying switch nt Turner
junction, last night, Jack Quinn. . brakeman on
the train, was struck on tho head BY tho rcar car
OF \ freight train which was standing on tho
siding in too close proximity to tic main truck,
and severely II not fatally injured. Ho waa
knocked of tho platform on which ho Was stand-
Ing aud leaning oyer signaling tho Elgin coach,
which had Just been cut loose. When picked up
he MAS covered with blood aul inHensib1e. lilo
WAS more comfortable this morning. Tho train
was moving moro slowly than uaual, or ho would
hayo been killed. Instantly.
ST: JoREpl, Mo-, Hept. 12.-particulars OF the
accident to the Chicago, Nook lBlanl l.
Pacific, Railroad train, ncar Plnttaburg,
yesterday morning, arc az follows: Tilo,
engine ran over largo Htoer, and
tho engine, baggage-car, and ono paasonger
coach were thrown into q ditch aud completely
wrecked. The engineer, J. h{oCreath, Htood to
hls post, and was scaldad to death. The fireman
WAS sca!dad,. and otherwise injured, but not
seriously. OF tho passengers, Mrs. Mar
gares Evans, Of 1oalsvills, Dunn County,
Wis, was injured internally; Mrs. W. &.
Griswold, wife of tho conductor OF tho Dos
Molnes Valley Railroad, neriously injured, con-
gestion Of tho brain probable; j. .. Ayros, Of
bs. Louis, soyere!y bruised aud Injured inter-
nhlly; W. 9; Jones. Manhattan, lansas, badly
injured on tho hoaa4 and BaYo1e bodily hxulHeS,
, 1873-09-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Special Drpasch to Tae Chicago Tribune.
PH1LADELPHIA, Sept. 12.--We arc not done
with our Aldermen yet. Judge Pierce this morn
ing hoard testimony upon writ OF habeas cor
pus, issued for tho releaso Of Wilhomina BalBllo-
mer, who had beon imprisoned on the oath Of
AID. Crawford, of the Nineteenth Ward, chnrg-
her with perjury. The readers OF The TRIBUNE
will remember that this Alderman WIS beforo
tho Court last week, charged With e1torting
illegal feoa. On that occasion the lady and her
bail teatitloa that 'ae h., was arrested upon :
her to ontcr bail to answer for 1arceny
as bailoe, but subsequently she settled
tho matter by paying him an e1tortionato
foo. After duly considering tho matter, Judge
Pierce discharged tho Alderman, who at onco
caused tho lady'a arrest TOR perjury. Ho now
said she l,ad been brought before him on capias
In trovor, and that she was charged With larceny
aa baileo. Judge Pierce said that tho material
question before him, when tho Alderman WAS
defendant. mas that Of e1torting illegal foes,
and oven Of little consequence, but here. he had
only tho oath OF QUO against tito two Witnesses
which would mover suffice to convict any
ono Of perjury, and he thought that
ssnan t ts 1asFse q Se ssn2 ssad2 ss' to s
and less to tho pursuit and imprisonment OF
poor women, in matters purely personal, he
would rondor himself moro capable OF properly
performing the duties Of his responsible posi-
tion. Tho Indy was discharged. It was stated
mitted this 1adyto Jail on crimnalcomplaint had
refused to take any proceeding againas the latter
whom she deBired him to do so, and tho Court
was asked to say whether such unjust disorimina-
trates, was tolerated. Judge Pierce ansverod
TINT ovory injured poraon had legal reuaedy,
aud when the question was brought before him
in proper shape he would decide it.
, 1873-09-13
DETROIT.

Tho I1omcopnths Insist on Being Rcp-
resented in tho Medical Department
Of tho Stnto univcrHity.-Entnl Acct.
dent.
Special Dfspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Sept. l2.-The homeopathic have
taken Bteps to again bring tho question Of tho
authority OF tho Legislature over tho Regents Of
tho University into tho courta, by applying be.
fore Judge Of tho Ann Arbor Circuit
for n,antlnmus to compel that body to obey the
law passed last winter, requiring them to ap-
point two Professors Of Homeopathy III tho
Medical Department. Of tho institution under
their ol,arga. -Four Judges Of the Supreme
Court stand equally divided upon thla ques-
tion OF tho relative powers Of 1sogenta
and tho Legislature, and previous
such nlanlamus, was defeated by this tic. II,
however tho Circuit Judge should, In this In
stallco, Issue tho ordor potitlonod for, aud thon
tho matter should como before the Supreme
Court upon an appeal, tho tic would prevent tho
reyoraaf Of tho action In their circuit, which
would thus stand and have to DO obeyed. II
will bo aoon TINT this nav move plncos tho
chancos OF the homeopathic in o much better
position.
Jacob Mahoney mas fatally injured, at Three
Rivers to-day, wlulo attempting to jump on
moving train.
, 1873-09-13
FAIRS.
IOWA STATE FAIR,

IOWA STATE FAIR.
Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. 12.--The races to-
day at tho fair grounds did not meet tho antici-
pationa Of ycHterday, on account Of tho bud con-
dition Of tho track, occasloncd by the hoayy fall
of rain last night. At o'clock tho pacing-race
took place. in which Lady Elgiu, Rhodes, and
Davy Crockett wero entercd. Tho first heat
was taken by Lady Elgin-time, 2:45.
Rhodes cano in second, and Crockett
third. Tho second and third heats vore
taken by Lady E1gin-tmo, 2:51h md 254.
The stallion trotting pnrse Of 5000 was won by
Ranger, owned by Judge Ford. Of Sioux City
time, 2:57h, 2:581l, aud 2:549l. Tho grand
sweepstakeH premium. for tho boHt bull Of any
age Or brood, was awarded to q threo-yoa1-old
Bhort-horn, owned by Elliott d Kent, Of Dos
Moilea.
, 1873-09-13
Maryland Republican stnto Convcn-

ti0Rs
FnEpEn1oR, Md, Sept. 12.-The Republican
State Convention mot in this city today. Con.
Denison, President Of the State Central Com
mittoo, oallod the Convention to order, and
John r. EnHor was elected Temporary Ohairman.
The Committees On Credentials and on Per-
manont Organization woro appointed, consisting
Of ono delegate from each county and Lcgisla-
two District OF tho City Of baltimore; also q
Committee on resolutions, after which the Con-
vention took rccesB tilt q p. N.
Tho Convention reaBBombled at O'clock. Tho
Committee on Crodentials submitted their re-
port, recommending John Z. Enaor for Pros~
iclont Of tho Convention. and number Of Vice
Presidents md Secretaries, which WAS adopted.
A sorieb Of resolutions wore unanimously
adopted, reafiirnling tho attachment Of tho Re-
pub1icanB OF Maryland to tho principles Of tho
Republican party heartily indorsing tho Admin
istration OF President Grant; demanding
from tho Legislature such action ~ 1t may
lawfully take to etfoct tho equal taxation
Of all property Of all corporations and porsons !;
fayoring good md efficient systom OF FREQ
schools, and expressing tho hope that recent
events aud prejudicca Of tho past be buried, and
3 good fooling innuguratcd.
Tho Hon. Henry II. Goldsborough, Of Tai
bot County, WAS nominated for Comptroller on
tho first ballot, and John T. Erlco, Of Hartford,
nominated for Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
, 1873-09-13

Fl
1Np1ANApoL1s, ind, Sept. 12.-ThouBands Of
people Witnessed tho Exposition -yostorday and
to-day, who universally agroo TINT 1t Is D big
thing. A majority Of those who 60 nro agreo-
ably surprised At tho oxtont and scope Of tho
enterprise. Tho departments arc fast assuming
shape, and by tlo first of next week
everything will DO In perfooe order: A
number Of valuable oil paintings arrived
to-day. from Baltimore, Now York and Gin
cinnati. Mayors " Consolation" :" md '' Macbeth
and the Nitohea," attract much atsontion. e. Il.
Fostor, Of Chicago, ia hero with largo coiioo-
ton Of paintings by Chicago nrtlsta and eomo
foreign specimens. Machinery, implements,
manufactures, eso., continue to arElve inauring
= fine show. Tho managers aro highly elatod
with the succoas Of tho undertaking 80 far.
, 1873-09-13

VERMiLloN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND ME.
CHANlCAL ASSOCIATION FAIR
Special IHspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
DANy1LIE, Ill, Sept. 12.-Ihe twensy-Hecond
ind Mechanical Association closed to-day at
Catlin, Ill. Sixteen hundred and fifty entries
wero mude and financially the Fair was suo-
coss. Tho Farmors' and Mechanics Institute Of
Vermilion County, holden at this place, will opon
on the 29d inst. and continue four days.
, 1873-09-13

Of tho Statp, but tho accossons to tho ranl.s Of
the urangors arc moro numerous north Of tho
Missouri Rivor. Meetings are hold almost daily,
tho attendance ofton roaohing 1000, And seldom
falling below 5000. Fifty doputloa Of tho Slate
uranEc aro engagod II organizing lodges, ct tlle
TITO Of ono Tor every Deputy .por wook. dra,ld
htnster Allen expects that there will bo 1900
subordinate Oranges In tho State within twoyeara
from tho beginning Of the movomont Missouri
now ranks second ,na regards tho number Of drang-
cb and tho Influence Of tic ordor upon national
councils. Hitherto tho far1norH Of st. Louis
County hayo kept a1oof from the State orgsniza-
etate Grange for tho purpose Of accomplishing
various projects, chief Of which ia q plan for
handling oil tho hogs Of tho State through m
agency, to bo established hero. THO et. Louis
stock-yarda arc now III Illinois, Which doos not
accord with tho wishes Of etoch-Growars went OF
lately put afoat, 10 one iut!mating TINT tho
6tntes Of tho MtaslsHippi Valley, , which
meanB Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri. and Kontuoky will soon hold conven-
tion with a WOW to controlling tho crop OF logs
Of this season. This action has reloronce to tho
lato rork-paokors' Convention hold IN Chicago,
whore, 1t is supposed, an u1timatum of prices lias
boom l1ed, as Was dono by tho aHsociatlonB last
ycar. The farmors are determined to submit no
longer to monopoly against them, but will have
something to BAY for thomRolvoB in regard
to wlat they will tnko for their produce.
Tho time and place Of tho Convention have not
yot been flxod. Report nlso Baya that tho
Granger will terminate before many months.
Prominent mon In tho clnbB assisted by aome
of tho abloat men in tho Grangos, will mike
strenuous effort to mako tho Patrons or HuB-
bandry au open organzaton tho object being
moro easily to accomplish political onda.
, 1873-09-13
SWITZERLAND.

anEsr, Sept. IA conference OF European
and American Jurisconsuits, which have been
in session in this clty during THO wook, ha 8
sional Law. Throe subjects have been diHousH-
I'd, viz. international Arbitration, tho Three
Rules Of tho Washington Treaty, and the Codi-
hcation and Adoption by tho Treaty OF Negula-
tionB Relative to Private Property. Tho Con-
issue manifesto, and adjourned to meot in
Genoa noxt year.
, 1873-09-13

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 12<-p, m.-pAssED Up-ProrB
Bt. Lous, Jarvis Lord Tiogs Russa, 1ose and bsrgo,
Duntirk and barges, Wilson bark G. !. Wells: scAss
Northwest, Kasa Kelley J: Miner, Augassas Ford,
1shpoming, E. II. WillianB.
Passed powN-Props Raleigh, oswegatchie. phila-
Ton ; hchrs KAte Winalow.
pkrnorr, Mloh., Sept. 11-Esening.-PAssEp Ur-
Prop China bark l. Wolf; echrH A. Muvey, Rogers, ].
Monsou, n. Elizabeth, Goo. Irving.
Passed Dowa--Prop sanilaos 1ohr T. Gorp, Monl-
tor No. 2; Garnet, Barbarian.
WlNp-goutAHcst.
, 1873-09-13

LONDON Sept. 12.-It il reported that Earl
Granville has told tho representative Of Spain
hero that tho British Government insists on tho
liberation Of the officers and crow captured on
board the steam yacht Doerhouna.
Tho municipality Of London propose to give
dinnor in honor of Watson, President Of tho
Eric Railway, on his arrival in tllis city.
hi. Aristarchi, tho nowly appointed Turkish
Miniater to Washington, Baila On the Goth inst.
for Now York.
, 1873-09-13

BosroN, Sept. 12.--Tho A1nericau Pomologlcal
Exhibition closed Tonight with grand COM
plimontary banquet given to tho memborH Of tho
pomologieal Society by tho Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society, at tho Music Hall. Tho Ex-
hibition has proved groat eucceas. Tho
Nebraska fruits, which hive attracted marked
attention, hayo been awarded the frat premium,
and are baiug divided up to bo takon by delegates
from Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont, Now
York. aud New Joraoy, for exhibition In their ro-
RpactiYQ HtAtaa.
, 1873-09-13
On the Ground.

Thoso lots two blocks cast OF Ha1stod-st hotween
Thisys1th and Th!rtyciethsts.. II milo north OF tho
city limits, and near tho great Union Stock Yards. Wah-
pansohav Of tho finest nvonucb In tho city rassca
through tho centro of tho roHory Tho Catholic Bshop
Of Chicag hns purchased ftocn lots Wnhpnnspi.
Az, and will erect church and school upon thom.
Dummy trans tho Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne tailsoaa
aud horse cars which within minutos' walk Of thn
property With good sidewalks all tho way, afford ready
transit to Il. parts nj TIM city. Esplansdo and En-
cradsts, no1t wost to Dashoat, will soon be supplied
with WATER and negotiations bo!ng ado for laying
8nch rator,ppc from Dsasbosn-st to Hasted.st on
Wahpanssh.av., thus aford!ng abundant supply Of
wAtor to residents In this locality. Thoso wishing for
homes good in.oatmont should bu, moro OF
these lots as they Will surely luoroaso In vauo.
Title perfect. Printed furnished with caoh lot.
TERMS OF SALI-A cash within 30 days, balAnco ]. 2
and years. With cent Interest," payable annually
deposit of a5o will be roauired oaoh lot At o OF sale.
spoeial froo train will start from tho r. IT. W.
depot Of Madison and Canalat at ~ o'clock,
tho day of nalc stopping at all stations for ths
dastou Of those attending tho sao. Tho mammoth tont
will also 10 eeected tho ground. For pats and nora
tlon apply to ELLISON i FOSTER,
Real Eatnto Aucttonoers 81 Matkst.st.
, 1873-09-13

Tho Investigation Of alleged prison abusos.
ill.,, proved Ito charges sgninat tic Jaiior TO IL
false. .~..
Tho Iowa Supreme Court moota at Council
Bluffs on Monday,
]. II. Haglin WAS yesterday ncquittcd, At Win
torBot, Ia Of the murder Of Shannon, two years
ago. on tho ground that he killed Shannon In
60lf-1e{euGo.
, 1873-09-13

Sp<cfa{ Mspafch to Tia Chicago tribune.
OrrAwA. Ill, Sept. 12.-Tho LaSallo County
Fair closed to-day. Tie attendance, owing to
tho rain, was slim. There was some racing In
the afternoon on tho track, which WAS worry
heavy. Phil Conlin, Of Lasallo, entered horne
In race for horses that never beat three min-
utea, winning IN 9!07. In tho tros for 2:5o, open
entered Lady Mack; j. Monroe, Of Chicago,
Young Princeton, and l.. GLEN, Il. D. Foley.
Won by Lady Mack. Beat time, 2:43.
, 1873-09-13

spFciaf Dispaich 10 The Chlcdgo Tribune.
Aurora, H., Sept. 12.-Tho races OF today
wore postponed until tomorrow on account OF
the woathor. Some dissatisfaction is Expressed
at tho sort Of men put On tho Awarding Com
1nittees, the articles on which thoir impartial
Judgment is sought being those With which
thcy hnye hnd no experience, and, as q result
isfying nll, and with the certainty Of pleasing
none. In future, competent men should bo
chORon.
, 1873-09-13

San FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-The Oregon nopub-
lican State Convention at Albany has adjourned,
aftor q stormy session. Hiram Smith, Of Linn
tion Was adopted expressing confidence In Seua-
tor J. H. Mitchell. Tho party is divided. An
exciting campaign ia expected.
, 1873-09-13

Lou1sy111H, Ky,, Sept. 1a.--Three Of the par-
tioB recently warned by, the Vigilance Committee
81 Clark County, Ind, Loft oass,osson yesterday
ureH to BuppresH disturbance III Clark County.
, 1873-09-13

Special Dispatch to Tne Chicago Tribune.
KANsAs clTY, Mo-, Sept H. -Cattlo-Receipts 1864
shipped, 1855. Market quiet Esatorn buyers buying
bpasng1y and hRking concessions. sales ot through
Ie1as cows. Weighing TT bs, ut Sl6o Do sl2 lbs ut
A;go: through Iexaa oteess ~ 9Is lbs, = s3.55.
tive. Closing prices firm at $31o to $3.50.
, 1873-09-13

OAIno, ILL.,, Sept. 12-The Oairo 4 Vinccnnos
fmbroglfo oxcitcmont has aubsidod. Col,
Miller is In poacoablo posaeasion, ami Maj. Lae
hna taken tho rnnttor Into the courts.
, 1873-09-13
UNION COUNTY FAIR,

Special Dispatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
QA1no, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Tho Union County Fair,
at Jonesboro, IL proving grand succeus tlis
year, aud will be the bost exhibition over held in
tho County.
, 1873-09-13
FRANCE,

PANS, Sept. 12.-The evacuation Of Verdun
by tho Gorman forcoB will bo completed to-mor-
row. Thero will bo great public rejoicing, and
general illumination in the oyoning.
, 1873-09-13

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEsMo1HEs, Sept. 12.-This WIS the day ap-
pointed for tho meeting Of tho Anti-Monopoiy
State Committee hero, to select candidate for
Lieutenant Governor in place Of O'Donuel. No
meeting OF tho Committee iB known to have
taken place.
, 1873-09-13
A1ICTRj0-

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Princo Charles EBtorhhzy,
tho only sou Of the lato Prince Eaterhnzy, tho
Austrian statesman, has committed suicide.
, 1873-09-13

Special Dispatelt to The Chicago Tribune.
DE1nlr, Wis.,, Bopt. l2.-rhe western sky WAS
leLtod up hy i very brilliant meteor st 8 O'clock
, 1873-09-13

L1spos, sept. 12.-Aceounta from different
sections reproacnt that the vinc-disenso Ia max
ing sad havoc.
, 1873-09-13
Champaign County ffeplluintcs Her
Agricultural College l8onI.

Special Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept II. .-Tkia morning, tho
Board Of Supervisors Of this county. by vote of
al to 9, repudiatcl our Agricultural College
bond.
, 1873-09-13

tonight, viaib1e about two seconds horo, casting
aha1ows like Tho full moon. It pasaoa downward
toward tho north.
, 1873-09-13

Capt. Sidney O. Dua1ington is native Of
0soton, oppoaito NowLondOn, Conn.,, aud about
46 yeare old. llo has boon at sea about 50 years.
az Of which were spent in tho ARCTIC regions
lIo made 1yo voyages around Cape Horn, throo
around the Cape Of Good Hope. and tiirteon
whaling voyages to Dattln's Bay. Capt. Budding
Hubbard g. Chester, the chief mate is q M
two OF Nonnk. Conn. AIoHt Of his time has boon
spent OIL tho water. aud during o period OF II
yoarH he only nledo throe visits to his family.
William Morton, OF Jorsoy City, tho second
mate, WAS tho famous dlscoyorar Of DR.. Kano's
open polsr Beas iu 1861. uo bud about "a years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

such testimony against Douisians. Every
one may not take it for empty declama-
ton intended to inHame local antagon-
ism or excite a national sympathy II
will certainly tend to repress the accession
of foreign numbers or capital to Loulsl-
ana. Were we blind, selfish or bitter par
tisans we might ourselves employ coun-
selor Ogden to proclaim the unhtness OF
louisiana for immigration. The Repub-
lican party now hold the State by an IN
vincible majority. This might be chang
ed by an influx of new population. The
philippe of Counselor Ogden against
his own State and city, will undoubtedly
exclude other population. In partisan
sense, then, the counselor gives gallant
aid to Republican ascendency. As sin
cere friends of the State we desire to see
its natural advantages realize the destinies
to which they are entitled. We invite
immigration and enterprise without re-
gard to race, color, party or past condi-
tions. We are willing that our principles
shall contend for themselves, and whether
our party gain or lose we proclaim to the
world that Louisiana is far from being as
black as she has been painted by a politi-
cal attorney who claims that he has been
to disparage the State in the
name of her people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-10

tons. When it comes to a partition d
goods according to the rules of justice,
many aproud head that now looks down
on the lowly negro will be shorn. of his
inherited spoils, and sent forth empty.
handed to shift for himself
| But no such separation of interests has
been demanded by the Republican party.
Nor will it be. Only, when the earth and
the fullness thereof is claimed by those
who never earned an honest dollar in all
their lives by the sweat of their brows, it
is proper to remind them that they have
inherited the habit of living by their wits
off the labor of honest but more ignorant
people. 1t is a favorite figure of speech
with our Democratic politicians that the
producer pays all the expenses of the
government and regulates the balance of
exchange. This is true in a qualified
sense, and emphatically true as applied to
those who bear the heat and burden of the
day IN our rice. sugar, cotton and corn
fields. How foolish, how absurd, how ma
iciously false then is the accusation that
a Republican Legislature, elected by the
honest votes of industrious men, appro-
PIRATES the money of others, or that the
miserable pittance doled out to the RE-
PUBLICAN for the most faithful perform
ance OF duty ever witnessed in this State
for similar work is bonus wrung from
grudging owners. The taxes heretofore
levied and collected have been accepted
AS part compensation for the millions that
have been yearly taken by force from
race whose patience and docility were
simply inexhaustible. Now that the true
proprietors have learned to assert their
rights, and tempered their demands with
becoming moderation, is it strange that
they should at least look out for their
own political interests, and vote their own
money to foot the bills?
The tactics of arrogance and assump-
ton have been practiced for several years.
The virtues, the intelligence, the sole right
to voice in political affairs, even the
sovereign name of the people, have been
usurped, as of right belonging exclusively
to one class, for the past six or seven
years, and yet no one has been deceived, |
nor is anybody likely to be-. Congress
fully understands the question, and will /
hold on to the reconstruction policy with
a steady hand. There is no power in the !
English language to convince the solid
ohalanx of Republican voters here that
heir interests will be promoted by sur
that power which numbers
gives them into hostile hands. The party
is fixed determination, and
Ill concerned may rest assured that all
Means necessary to compass that end will
'e resorted to SO long as naughty,
,rasping Democracy threaten to impinge
lpon their liberties.