davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-24

4 rather stiff breeze of excitement was
raised on 'Change yesterday by the announce
nent TINT GEonoE Armour, tho President of
tho Doartl Of Trade, hal tondcrcd Ills resignn.
ton. Tho matter became decided se,ls,-
ton when It was whispered around TINT tho
reason for l,is wish to give up the Office was
his tsisapproval Of certain features in tho new
rules recently adopted by the Board. 1t was,
however, soon ascortniucd That his only ob-
lection wns tho fenr that his duties would bo
increased go mitch rs to render 1t difficult for
lin to ill the office ncccrtably nul l.o with.
drew his resignation in tho afternoon, At tho
rcIncst Of committee appointed for that
purpose by the 1'oarl Of Directors. It is duo
to NIr. ARMOUR to say That the unanimous
wish Of the Board was that ho should con-
tinsc rs President during the entiro term for
which he was elected.
, 1875-03-24

,;cora ~ lin ,on,.,. .,,o,,,o, t,o ,,rce,on
of ,he nonu1,;cnr. ~ t,,a Tcnuossco r,ccis1a.
4rro n s,,,,,,o,, 4.n,rvv Jouyso.. lJia mr..
v;co ~ III 1I,,;,, c,,,so during TIM War wns
rcnom,oro, h,s 1oul,a on,1 errors wero oycr.
loolo,1 II, tho c1ncctation TINT ho would como
t,ack to nub)ic life \ reformed uau, tolerant
aut1 rccjrrocatine the kindly sentiment Of the
cnuntry.
hut ANDREW JOHNSON has mistaken the
nublic sentiment both Of tic Republicans
and Of tho Democrats. lie Inns chosen to
ncccpt tho toloration with which lis election
tna been croctett to a popular yiutl;co,ion of
tiny policy" and under tint tlelusiou ]o ma,le
a speech on alonday wl,icl, was a repetition
Of those with which, ycars 40. l,e bareneac,l
tho Washington rabblo from tho doors Of tic
Executive Mansion WHOM he WIS President,
lie seems 10 have forgotten TINT tie country
haa moved Onward siuco 1861; that tho Rebel
States llnve oil bcon reconstructed md that
tho country, North and South, hayo no more
interest at this tin,o in "mv po1icy" of 1866
than It Inns In lilo Inst wnr with Great britain,
That Is m old story, wlicl, l,ns passetl out
of Tic present, mud l,ns been handed over to
tic historian to bo recorded for tho iuforma-
ton Of the futuro generations.
For ANDREW JOHNSON, at this time, to
open auow in the American Senate tho
forgotten issues Of 1866, and to ronew
Tho disgraccful trades Of TINT day on nil
, 1875-03-24

Tho Chicago produces markets were irregu-
lar yesterday, grim being excited by The
weather: Mess pork WINS active, md s5o per
hrl lower. . Sing At Sl9.75 for Apri1, aud
$4,000 for May. Lard was rather quiet, and
30 Per 100 Lbs lower, closing ut, $3.50 for
cash, and sl3.95 for May. Meata wors less
active and shade eaaics at 73c for shoulders,
1os@l03o for abort ribs, and l1o for short
clears. Dressed hogs were quiet and steady,
at 90. .co@o.oo per 100 tbs. Illghwiucs were
in good demand and fir1uer at sl.11@1.1:
per gallon Flour was active and hr1n.
Wheat WIS active and stronger, closing at
e4fo cash. and 9iao for April Corn was
sctive. and 3@le higher, closing at Gao for
April, and 76o for May. Data were quiet,
aud 4c higher, clo7ing at s44c fof March, and
54se for April Rys was quiet and a17nas q.
, 1875-03-24

The controversy concerning the teaching Of
Gernlan in public schools issprcatling rapidly
throughout tho country. We have already
noted the condition of the controversy In
Now York; it Inns also reached INDIANAPOLIS,
Detroit, Toledo, nnd other smaller cities, In
indianapolis tho law requires Tint German be
taught in any school Whenever twenty-five Of
the patrons Of ouch school demand it; md
now tloro is pressure brought to bear upon
the Board to repeal tho rulo. 1t seems to bo
pretty fair regulation, nevertheless, for
twenty-five petitioners represent ono good
class for tho study OF German; but tho
study should not 10 compulsory IN
any case. Tho argument made by
the indianapolis Stats. Zesxung in favor OF II,
TINT Switzerland has three oitloil Languages,
Is very shallow; as tile Sentinel replies, 60
much the .worae for Switzerland. This can
DO no precedent for having more than one
recognized lang,.age for this country, and tue
study Of no other language should be con-.
pulsoFy in tho public schools. In Detroit
the School Board has recently mado the study
Of Gestnan part OF the regular course, mud
therein made serious mistake. The Trio.
ua6 Of that city charges that tho action was
sprung upon the board at small meeting,
add without proper investigation Of tie sub
ject. The chief trouble everywhere is that
the question Ia conslds1ed with reference
to tho political status and influence Of
the Germans In tho various cities, aud thus 1t
runs into tlomogogs1n. It should ho dis
oussed on Ito own merits, entirely outside of
, 1875-03-24

Tile resolution approving Of the courso Of
President GRANT iu the Louisiana troubles
was yesterday adopted in tho Seuatc, nftcr a
spirited contest, by strict party voto-
~ to Fl. Among those voting for tho
resolution was Senator Cun1sTLscy, who,
It will DO remembered, had previously
placed himself on record as denying tho
Legitimacy Of the KE1loaa Government, hut
who now supported tho resolution upon tho
ground Tint tho President's action was nccos-
Bary III the interests Of humanity anu of the
public good. Or tho Independents in tho
Senate, NEWTON BoorM was the only ono who
voted with the Democrats.
, 1875-03-24

4 bill for tho regulation Of the liquor tratlc
VIZ; passed yesterday by tho Michigan Sen
nj, II forl,ls sales 10 minors, habitlal
d;ankards, and also contains Il very just tprovis-
ion for tho punish,ncntof OF drr.nlsartls WHO buy,
Is we'll as persons who sell, in violation Of
tho act. An attempt TO pass resolution for
the amendment of tho Constitution 50 as to
authorize the licensing, taxation, and regula-
ton Of tho liquor traffic fniled for lack Of u
two-tl.irds vote
, 1875-03-24

The widest confusion and tile most heated
rrroar that have yet disEqaced tho Illinois
House Of Representatives were yesterday pre-
cipitatcd by Speaker HA1sEs, whose conduct
was grossly In violation OF parliamentary pro-
oedare, and, stillworse, WIS sdishonorably parti.
san. Young sIr. WEsTwonrH, of Cook, WIS tie
tool employed by tho Opposition to call up
tho Infamous bill for the repeal of tho Regis
ty law. Tho bill was designated by its
number merely, in tho hope Of All oversight
by the Republicans, but there wcre ears
quick enough to catch even tho emall,
piping tones OF the Nephew OF his Uncle,
md objections wero at onco made
against the calling mp Of the bill out Of it's
regular order. 1iAlSEs was In tho plot, aud
was deaf to tho Republican object ions, de-
claring that 10 lad not heard them, and
ordered the roll-cdl to proceed. Thon there
followed scens SO violcut and threatening
that after o time HA1sEs got frightened
ut his own work, and begged some
body to move m adjournment. The
motion was mado and declared adopted,
aud by this means was ayertcd tho danger Of
general rongh.and.tu1nble fight on tho
aoor Of tho House. But the Democrats lad
gninod their point, and they openly boasted
OF thcs succesa In thus surreptitiously push
Ing forward their pot scheme to romoye all
protection against illegal voting and ballot
box stufling. It Was Q day's work to be
proud Of.
, 1875-03-24

Tho Charge Of Jutlro Ey,Moss. of thu Unitei1
States Circuit Court. to tho GRIND Jury Mt
Memphis, III relation to tho v;],niohta b;1t
will not fail 10 attract tho attention of tho
country, JUDGE EMuoSs IN not n sou.bern
mnn. Flo hos l,ve1 nil h;a 1;fa IN b5;c,,,oor
md, IN tho so1oction nj cm;,,ont 1owrops ~
In circu;t Jndcea un,1or tho ~, - ~, IN
una onno;n+o1 heconco of II, 1,;n1, rt,,,3;re,
mil ,corn;ur aa n lowvor ia hos roror ,,oaa
Democrat: was orieino,lv n Wl;o ani1 l,oa
hccn n non,h,icar a;,,co tbo nort,, .vos -,
.aht;sbc1- mora thon 4uontv voore 49,,
uis circuit inc1nf,ca tho sta.oa ~ ,y;o,,;oa,,
Oh;o. Kcn,nckv. md ,rcnnosseo
Tho Ciyif.1,;ohta l,;1t mokcs il n nonot sn,1
jnlictal,a otrcnso for INV D;atr;ct Atornav
tn fa;l In nrosccu,e cr;,n;nollv onv ,,;o1.,,on
of tho law o,1 tho f,r,r1 '1,r,, ,e,,o1 81, =
dircct;on ~ tho f,orrt nm, t,,;s ,,o;nt
;1,,dpo Euuosa tbcrcunon dot;voroi lilo
ol,arro. in wbic], la tloclorez TINT n don;ol to
a negro of tho full anil couol cnioymcnt NJ
Recommendations. adva,.oocs. f.c;,;t;ou md
nr;v;1e1ca. nt t,,oatroe or,3 ;nna in tr,rr,,sao
il moi nm otrenso oyer which Conoross cnn
rive Tho United Sfates Courts inrisl;ct;ou -
that It is a nntter within tho o.clus;vo cnn.
troll of tho State, Ho said tl,ot. anti, tla
three rocent amendments to the Constitution.
the punishment of murder, arson. assa,,1t
md battery, frauds, injuries to reputation.
obstruction to right Of attending church,
schools, theatres, md forcing tho right OF be-
ing accommodated in innn and by common
carriers within tho State, wcro mattcrs not
only not granted to the General Government,
but in tho Constitution itself expressly re-
served to tho StntcB, Tho vast mass of civil
, 1875-03-24
A subscriber at Sigournoy, H., writes r,

4 subscriber at sigournoy, H., writes The
CHICAGO TRIBUNE desiring to know the
points ut Issue between tho German Goyer11-
ment and the Ro1nan Catholic Church, or be-
twecn BtsMAncK and tho Pope. Tho points
at issue nay bo briefly stated to consist of
throe general laws and five specific laws,
otherwise known a. tho FALcK laws. The
three general laws nro as follows: !. Tho
law Of Dec. 10, 1871, making it pcnnl Of
fenso for tho clergy to incito riots by I'm;
ranguosagainstt the Government. 2. The law
Of July 4, 1879, banisling tho Josuits from
tho German Empire. 3. Tho law Of 1879,
providing for Governmental inspection of
tho public schools 10 prevent secsarian toach-
ings, such aa the confession and the dogma
Of infallbility.
Tho specific or FsIcK lawa, which wore
passed In 1879, aro as follows: /. 4 law pro-
Wiling for reg,lar manner, by which tne1n-
bera might leave tho Church. 2. 4 law for
bidding tho Church 10 exercise civil penalties
against property or personal freedom. Q. A
law providing for tho discIplining Of ecclc.
aiasticg under tho supervision OF tho State,
which forblds corporal or secro. pu,lisll-
mouts, and provides for royal tribunals
as courts Of revision and appeal In
ecclesiastical caaes, thus securing redress
for priests aud layusen. 4. a Inv providing
for tho training and preliminary instruction
Of tho clergy, the motive being to nationalize
or Gernanizo them, and thns olevato shon IS
public officials above the influence Of homo.
s. A Inv making civil marriauea ollicatorv.
, 1875-03-24
THE HTIME8n AND MR.. REED.

o o.1e"sD 1, "'," ~" ~ 'i'''"'ns "eSpes"'o
ao'. !" m"s 1nA u ,.au "E 'n'o '''o e"''.1o
80" o's ~ 10 .'ol 'e 'nv e'''"'.,''A
ss,,...,.. '''0"' 'S>~'''P' - %4'' ANU - wv
4oro" ~,.'. rs ~. ca,.,a ..a .,, - &c.
.poloalst ct III. cnAnlrs IT, nrrp ts not % surrr,,nr
II IN nalnral parasite. II oxpoauro Of Official cor-
fup'ion IN The Republican party aepondHd upon TINT
rss, "'.'" wa. T1a,,er wona nesor
can rary ofcchoi5,r. md /, not rrr f,mo4ao Ta1n.
uss Republican party orsan7 OF course II must
defend hin' It - tue peculiar e"slneas Of party
n.ar ,s.. tnar ~ ue'sa M sr1y h M no
CHARLES II. nrxn by TnE CHICAGO Tatpvwr ia rer.
fees'r natural and esscnt, III Its relations party
organ. 'a'a@o's paoo in''ra'neu'a'It's' arc party
''11.' Nn',, a.. to,. I. .,,o. ,,,a ,,,.,..
,,,.to, H., -, .,.,~a,s.s.:. .ns' ""' '"
r,he T;,..s ~ ~. n.,.s r'' '-a" oppoe1s'oa
aaa. r'a - ,so.a.,,. -. - - 49, '.. 's,:a., ~
;,,1o..,,.,..ta :. "',. ~ p'4.s,eN'
- H. a,so ~ ,,ar.,,er ~ - ~ III a. s,1.,.. ..A
1,,,,s,so., =, -, ~ ~ ueosn,.'' -,
.,onns ~ -, % s". W.. ~ ~, ~"
1,rr-, J., ,n,1..,,,,a',,x. T.....t',:a"' 49, =,
,,a,.g w., ~ ,.s,.a,,,,. sI,s's.. .,:'s
ha,o, a., no~aa ,,ton9., as H., T:..sa ~ ' 'n.'
him ,r,,ot .boeo ot+o,1,s ,roro ,,,t e,,a,sa.s.e
hv o,v ~ rn,sama 10 ar,aa.,. 49,, .,.
foct Int s1r nrrn roo ion;ont ~ ~ t..,,4 ~ ~
,oo,;,,, ,-;t,, t,,o 1r,n.. .,;.s, 49,. ,...
o,.1v t,,t in,otrou1,,o IT, d;s,n,esa., usnl,, =;
1;ot,,on,, for ,,o,.;,,o,,1,, .,,,,1;,t;s ,s...Al
o;,v.rt;cononts ,vh;oh ,vo,,,1 1,a.a a.s. .J's w..
c,,,tor sovor,, +horson1 dn11orr - .,,a's saa a
boon nrosccntod tn f7;s,n;sso,1 ~ ;n,,;"t a
mont fnr !, rno,;o;,ro ,;ho1 ~ ~ N r. T.s"
r,xr. for which lila 7ymr. a5;tor " ,n,,,a = ,,,,.
,,r,,,a,,1v ,,ro noro - ;a;1 e 49, .,,:. ,.a1
ham ,,-ovocto5 uo ;1;sn,;ssoI s,;,1 H. a.,sss i.
;n1;ctmon,a aftcr iho 7;mr, ,,oa ~ ,naae .,s .,,a
,,..,,, ...rs.,;oa p.t =. ".s. 4.":o .,:' ~
,non,a ,rara a., ,rt ~ ~ .,.,,1 ~. s 1ra.s.
o,o;,, ;n;7u1co, ito ,,ort;.,r ,,o't;;.,, - ~,
nrrr bv n,o5.;nc tho r,nst v;oona 49,, ,,,,,.a. ~ @
rontcd ottoc1,a nnon lin no M ofr,cor srho ,1,,,
7yw<y h;tter rart;son fco,;na aao;nst A..
nrrn ,,rom nta Il IN th;n,r thot n,,tr rn,n,rs,.
, 1875-03-24

cnsaot1. wo l,ayo m ilea tint tho optional
plan adopted 1T Chicago will bo found 10 DO
the fnircst solution of tho question, leaving it
to tho decision Of parents or guardians
whether tho child shall study ucr,nan. md
not permitting the atutlx to intorfers with the
elementary branches.
, 1875-03-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
aA7rs OF srrsc1,r7,os trA14a1x IN Anr4sc

2l7rs or srrscH1r7,os trA1AnIx II AnTAncr)
Tartngo Prepaid nt Tits Nnlcc.
rsfy, {ear. ...,.s i:t, Weekly. yoar....S I.C5
ttt-Wrtkls. .,..... LOO FIve co.io....... 7.sth
Sunday Edition, Ton tnptet.,..... 14.UU
double IllDtt..... 3.uUl
rsris hf = yrss at Tho Mans rails.
WAarEn-Uns sciitp agent In each to~n md y!laet.
sfer.al Arrangements rnads With such.
Specimen copies tent free.
oprc,ent delay and installer. 10 and cys Post.
oNee sEd,ets In full, including State and County.
Rsmitsnetamar sithet b, draft, espro.s Post
Chcs order, Or In registered letter., At our rIsk.
1rRxa TO c1Tx eurscnfnEns.
Dsy, delivered. EundAy efcsptc, R cents PR wetk.
DsiI- fcllyortd. Rnuta1 ntndod. 40 coat. PCT week.
AdGt:s. TIlE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Gernsf Madl,on and Deafbo1u.sts.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-03-24
GOOD WORDS FOR THE GRANaEqS,

Tho New York EceHing P0st devooa
Lending editorial 10 the good and bad effects
Of tho Granger movement, md flntls that tho
good predominant. The article is in marked
ccntrast with most Of those on the Ra,ne
themo which havo appeared in the Eastern
p, css. The Nation, for instance, flies into
frenzy at tho moro mention Of tho Grange,
nssd can SEQ no particle Of good, and any
uamber Of particles of owl, In tho whole
movement.
The contest between the Grange and tic
railroads is an anomaly, because both are
organizations Of capitalists, and mutually
dependent. It is not n fight be-
tweon capital and labor, although some
Of the Grange leaders have artl,lly
tried to mike it appear SO. Witness W11rAnD
FLAoo's 1aughablo attempt to apply La Bnuy-
EnE'a description Of the .wrotchcd, starved,
sick Fronch pcasantry, before tho Revolution.
to tue Illinois and Iowa farmers Of to.aoy.
The struggle is cmphatically ono between
capitalists. Tho second featuro of the
Granger movement IL its very rarid growth,
This has beon duo to tho shattered state Of
party organization at tho time OF the new
party's appearance; to the clcarucss of its
ailn,--the subjugation Of tile railroads to tho
people; and to its intimate connection with
tho pecuniary, political, and socIal interests
Of tlle largest class in the American CON-
munity.
Tho party has found 1t difficult, not to got
power, but to Use It. In fact. its direct of,
forts may bo said to llavo been failures. Tic
good it has done has beon indirect, if We er.
cept tito economic advantages 1t laa gained
by co-operation, It llns bent its eucrcics Ia
solving tho railroad problem: las nassof1. in
l,alf.a-lozen legislatures la,ya ,lcsirnoto1 ia
etfoot that solution; and in now co,nnc]lcd IN
reccde from nositions too hastily takon md
utterly untenable. Tho ,.,reak down of t,o
Por1gn INV md kfndrct1 1oo;a,ot;o, I.
tho result Of politico-econop,io lawa
stronger tiau those Of anv Loo;slot,,ro
The State cannot interfere to alyan.
taeo in tho minute detai]R of anv
business. It could more oasilv fir tl,o nronsr
nrices of butter md eros. tho vsor ronn1
than establish tho proner cbarcos for cor,-.
, 1875-03-24

More than ono complaint han boon aens iii,
o!lico from Kcokuk, H., and elsewhere, tia,
person giving bis nauno "a OAnpEv1En Ind lc,,
canvasslng for subscriptions to Tits C;,1cps
TRIBUNE. anl Ind docnrnpod with tl,o noe, !,
had received. CARPENTER ia fraud. Ar; mn
travelling about who claim. To represent L..
TRIBUNE as canvasaor II d fraud. Subac1sa.:S.t
arc taken ut tliH o(llce only.
, 1875-03-24

o8@0slo, Barley wns quiet md flr7ncr, clos.
ing at s1.oo cash, md ::l.oii for April. On
Saturday evening Inst thcre was in store in
this city 4.o57,oo0 bu wllent, 2,355, AID bu
corn, ;,3s,aa2o Iii oats, 11,33t bn rye, and
1877 bu barley. Hogs were dull and
lower Cattle and sheep wero in excessive
supply, aud sold irregu1nrly.
, 1875-03-24


0or. CosoHA. late Capta!n-0enssal Of cuta
has arrived at Madrid.
Misu JANE Coostus. tile actress, accnmpaais3
by lior husband, Iii. Blows. is al Sainu.rs
HENRY CoLE, Of London, has bon NIL,
Knight Commander Of tho Order Of thu l,a.h
ADAMS Earl. Of Lafayette, Ind, pye ,|den. os
Tho Kankakoo Railroad, is guest at tEe Gsl-l
Pacific Hotel.
Why ia tho fate OF JYsEE roMEnoY le rs tall.
Ion OF tho prairiea7 Because its ''ho mA..
aug." Patent,
PATTI haa made $4,000 worth OF fu~s oil: D!
tho Kmperor Of Russia. That comoB Of singing
In "futrln parts.''
Con. Sir CHARLES YoRRE hps been arpoin:.a
Constable Of tho Towor Of London, vice rit'i.
Masahnt doaM, deceased.
Tho Boston Pos. pays noat compliment
itaolf whom 1t says: "Tho Detroit Free Presi
now drosB Ia Oh t,oas as its jokos.'
N owbcrn, N. c., lsas paper called tic .'st
Shell. aud it's oditor In very appropriately kuozo
as tho Coloncl."-Atdanu 4,yua.
HoEn DE SA1Nr G1LpEa1. tho 1ast pags ot
MAn1E As7o1SETrE, was turned over Of tho sgt
Of 104 years at Vienna tho olhor day.
After adoring tho German LucoA, o,cra.son
next acasou wlll Worship tho Russian DrLotca.
who comes with Dr.. HAMS Won DuLow.
'sLovo in s1ist," story written By ono Ztst
probably bears tho same relation to "Fun na
Fog" TINT It's authors name doea to Easy.
Ono dispatch announcing tho doata OF 1ous
mitchell road "JouN mitchell died 1:ss-
'iY ut o'clock yesterday ut Drama lane, trcllal>
It WAS an cptgram.
4 Boston paper anys tint young @, Il. Sls
pEsuofE IL going to San Francisco with 1'ltu.ts
". IIooLEY, Of Chicago. with whom hs lss e.
gagged for season Of tlfty-two weeks.
HAMMOND converted capitalist Of Ban frs'
cisco, named ANnnEwJ. STEVENSON, ~l,o showed
l,tB dhnngo Of heart by handiug tile iosisalAti
check for $1,000. Salvation has gona u e'u
allorably since HAMMOND went West.
D1Dpy," said 1aay, "Btop over and .e'
how old Airs. JONES Ia this morning." lna tsa
minutes DInpY returned with tho Information
that Airs. JONES was Beyenty-two yours. se'ea
monthH and two days TINT morning.
The King OF Durmah Ia not going to aa'e
very good timo editing his donbls.bafFe}s'
newspaper. Groat britain has aeut lin II
army, and, If he does not tako care, lrs articles
will bo found loaded TO ludiclous e1tant.
Tho Arcadian haH witty article OH "NoS.
1AouE ia q Mother" headed "Ths 1somancso'
d Poor Young MANN" which tho nalae il ~
true, alasl his own. It's di6orons degrees "
comparison aro MANN, MONTAGUE, Mastor'
The latca. and most s'pronouncod" care Of eie'
ical concuplRcepce Ii that Of tho 1toF. hA"al1
JONES, WHO has five wiyes. SOLOMON had pA'ss
, 1875-03-24

TO.DAf'9 AMU9EMENTs.

st'rrrI.R'S TfIEATHE-M'dlso. strrtt httwe.n
pttri, a,,i Siat-. EnrArrm.7I n 1Awrpure Ixrrete.
"Jamis Harsball OF, Tho Man n Aitsie.'
, 1875-03-24

ACApEatY or atuSfC-ffaIs.ei strret. hetwstn Mad
hfta.nocs, ".Thn Ctiekss m the Hoasth.,, ErenlGe
"Cs!ckat IN tho Hestth" and ''DotucsHo Economy.H
, 1875-03-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

fesnl.r. communication vi" b. he!d % Wedn:s'l:y
oyenIpR March ~ st oriental Hall. Work on ihF HI H.
neeset VisitInE bretron rstcrsily inylt ~ order
of thS III. ii, Il. il, WAhSTUltfli. sec.
, 1875-03-24

lfooLEv'a THEATni-l.audncn :trr.t. between
t.fsrI ami i,aaeltn. 'Ths Romance Of Poor Young
Nan." Afternoon And orsnlng
, 1875-03-24

MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY; REAnY TO
Pro*a i refund she n1.ne! PAX 80 4 e. IT. r.. ,ss #
fntet, way,1:.sd. II. Il. McuHE3SEEt carnof Clark
and NAn1utpu.at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-28
The HOARD of NIissions.

New YORK, October 27.--The Board
Of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
church resumed session to-day. A res
olution was adopted extending the
thanks of the board to Rev. DIR.
Scheresechensky, for the past fifteen
years u missionary in China, for his
services in translating the scripture
into the Chinese language. The com
mittee on Missions Offerings, APP
pointed last year. reported through
Bishop Hance, of Central Pennsylva-
mia, that in their Judgment the need
of a more thorough enlistment of the
people in missionary work was beCom-
ing more apparent every year. The
annual meetings of the Board Were
very enthusiastic, but increased con-
trlbutions do not flow into the treas
ury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-28
Corn Must RE Graded According 10
New York Rules.

New YORK, October 81 The follow
ing grades of corn, under the new
grading rules, have been established by
the committee on grain of the New
York Produce Exchange:
First, white corn; second, yellow
CORN: third, mixed corn; fourth, low
mixed corn; fifth, steamer corn; sixth,
no grade corn.
White coru must be sound, dry,
plump and well cleaned; an occasional
colored grain shall not deprive it of
this grade. Yellow corn must be
sound, dry, plump and well cleaned
an occasional white or red grain shall
not deprive it of this grade. Mixed
corn must be sound, dry and reason
ably clean. Low mixed corn must be
sound, dry, and reasonably clean, but
In color unsuitable to grade as mixed
corn. Steamer will include corn of
the first four grades in quality; in con-
dition it may be slightly soft. Damp
corn, warm or inferior to quality de
scrbed as steamer corn, shall be called
no grade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-28
South America.

PANAMA, October 27.--The consider
atjons which led General Carnage to
npset the government of Panama, are
fiat the orders of the Republic of
Columbia had been interrupted by
some of the States, notably of the num-
her the State of Panama; that although
the present executive was not In pow
or when the acts of opposition to the
Federal government had been decreed,
still II was the same government, anu
the public peace could not be guaran-
teed under the present administration,
hence the disarmament OF his forces.
The city Is quiet in spite ofall this,
and people go about business as usual.
The United States ships OF war here
and at Aspinwall remain quietly at
anchor, but are prepared to act al o