davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-11
THE "HERo1BM OF srLEyCr.n

ff1.n{ fn1. r,or1-n 81,
,non Will, NJ nr1.,r,r, roao,,sa fr,n, .ha
p,vrontb nntnit nn]cr t},e abovo t;tla That
- ,.a1 ~,an,a.o1 ..a,;o,.;ax :, o...:.
t.a,.. a., t,1. 49,. !. ..sa 1a1:u.N.s =. ,..s
.ho ,.rtor ana | raao;vo1 :, tanrs h., ~ h;a 49,: ~
- s..oaa,;o. 1 Tsa. t,,a x,,,a. ,.sa.. s.;a.,,s -
H. nrrc,rsn rn,,ot o;1njt tlot tI;s 10 bn
a,;1;a.;ne .-,,,t,aIa ~ ill., sa,1,n., 49, a..,
,no,,ina ~ ~, - ,,o,n, .,,o. .r, 1,.uo.,..,
-o,r-ota .hot h. ovor tn,5n ,nsw,. - 49,
a,,sraas hron ~ ~. H., ,aa;ast ; liz, hr r." ~, Nv
tsat io oa,1on ,ha G,,nr,, Cn,n,,;..a, t,,at L..
ansvoro, ~ tI,o ,onr.a .,,.t ~ a,,aaosa, s' ~ -,
49,. H., n..,.:1 r.. s.,,, ..,.s,, ~ =
,tou, ~s., ~ ,sa ;n,,io.a;a 49, .,a1ao. ~ 49,.
es .,o .,s.. sossual,a ssna.-u,a.:~ss ~ rs
,s ~ :. :. a.,,s,..:a~ - ...os,. 1ns
.,;,,,, :. ..,;,, ~. a".s.4.,, sa.s-s1,N ~
<'.S,su w.. ,T. 1,.es.,,t h sas1. =.
T., ~s,..,ss,'.s -. ss.., Iii
ss s'.,s 80 49, r- ~
1ss'.,'. sna:'s. ' i,!
,.n..1' ,a,,.aa,aa.s.a,,. -
.,sae,,,, e..ss, ~. w. - '1s ',',pss r''"
'aso"-1 ST. go, l.,,, y ~ - ~" "e.e's e"p'
!r,.a. rs. H. ,';',~'.. 49, -. w. = a." w.
,<. ~ 10Y. . ~ t,.,1 4
s ~ a,.' 49, ',',1, sA"'
.snp,"a ] - liz " ".."aa,,. ~ I e
''a .,s ~. 49," s'.pr91 sA' '0AeA'0o'
f''',. -, o',''t'1o ,, ~ .''".''.
H. =. r 1."'a" w. """A VANS %,eoua' y.
'.'';s,. a. ,'t..-,.s- o" .os :. ~. M W
s.a.,.au.a 80 so,,..s' ns.n s"yn NV oAe'n
~. os' .e su"s .Ant ~, 'u'u 'e.u4
49, 4,s ,', 'uAs Nv WV 10y -, 4o4''"
'''o '"''o eoa'eu. ~ ro4'o,y ~ ''' c''n'
Pa1sao1 ,''"' w.. = ~ 'ou''ou' oo. 'ae 'ntoe-
e1''o "s4'ea .uu' oIeunsh eS'uen"y 'n'e''oea
~ so"'us WIS lns' ]" ~ ""'' a"""efet!
"otu'"K' u'o psoplo "o"'a na'o mas'e!aa.
oat ho wolla oa'o peeen oes'oF ou taan 10 IS
''o"' taoae.' ne saJs III 'ne coushe OF h'a
aof'noh shon'd na7e oeen q flchef man
, 1875-11-11
The "UNEARNEp INCREMENT"

This plirnse VIM invented by some follower
Of Jona STUART Mill aud applied to the in
crease in tho valuo Of iand, duo to any cause
other than tho labor expended upon it, such
ns tho growth Of population. A I,and Rofo7,n
Society exists in England, which voted, at a
meeting in London In tho apring OF 1873,
TINT tho State may righttclly conAscato this
unearned increment by taxation. 1t is to
be regretted that mr. Mill, Iy presiding over
tho meeting and failing to express any dis-
sent from its decision, should have commit
ted himself to such prerostcrous INSERTION.
II maj. buys corn, or l.orRes or dry goods,
because lb knows tint circumstances inle-
pendent Of his action will causo d riso
lit their value, no one denies hia
right to tho money thus made. Why
should similar shrowlnesa shown In tho
purchase Of land bo denied similar reward ?
II it is ea!a TINT the parallel Ia inetaot, bo-
cause land is not created by human labor
aud the other substances mentioned are, tho
ready answer Ia that diamonds exactly cor.
respond to land IN this particular, aud That
buying diamonds for the sake OF taking l4l-
vantage Of d forcseen riss, in their value il
recognized As perfectly Legitimate operation
Of trasle. A groat number Of thingA, indeed,
gain value simply becauEo tAoy ars held. A
United States coppcr emit Of 1901, III good
condition. il WORTH nearly Sl0. Would any
body say that the State las tho right to col.
fiscato this ''n.oar,.csi increment by taxing
every owner OF III 1901 cent. next year,
So.9o2 Tue proposed method Of taxation
il simply co,shscation. Tie theory il
au outgrowth OF philosophical colnulu,isln
1t woulL be lille to deny, however, that il
has been received with favor III some uuer.
pectod quarters. Tho Land -ConiAc.diou act
Ut prince Edward Islausl il o', lar with lit
legislation demanded by tl.e Land Reform
socicF Of London aud now a..etllcr En-
G.lis!s colony, graas one, with a population
uf 8t}0, 600. has seen ita Primo Minister recon
mend. in Sc many words, the oontacation ol
the "unear4el increment" The 10 tlef Of tht
I'roteciouist party in Victoria is Mr 0aAnAu
| DxuRY. When o curious sc.ies Of polilca
, 1875-11-11

to Rn1ato. Flour WIS .1ull and unchanged.
Wheat wns l,ss nctivc en1 lover, clnsing
nj Sl.07; for November, nnl st.0a 10" .Ja1,u-
arv, Corn was ,tnll mud r. |,',cr. cla4ing at
II. .c for AoyeMr.r. mud 81 &c s"'ler ycnr.
Oats w.,: Il, five n;ul firm, rlnsin5 q: Sic
cGsi, n9d %l!c for Deccn:bc:. l;ye was qniet
4. .GjtaC'!e. Farley wns 1c lnwer. closing nj
s5,o foy November Anl HIM g fnr Decnn,-
Der. fIogs were nct:ye and averaged 1oo
higher. clusinr firm Al s7i.1bG07.6o for poor
10 prime. Cattle were dull alul unchanged,
Sllcep ,voro active and easier. Ono hundred
dollars in gold would bug StiI.G2l in greel-
backs at the close.
, 1875-11-11

We print to-day letter from Mr.. jesse
Cox, Jr., OF this city, dated on tho 8tl, inst,
proposing a plan for resumption Of specie
payments without my disturbance Of tho ex-
isting relations between debtors mud credi-
tors. The plan suggested by Mr.. Coz is sub
stnntia1y, though not In detail, the sanlo rs
was suggested in tho editorial articles in this
paper Of t1le Sth mud 9th. Wo commend tue
1cttor to tho careful reading of all persons
Interested III this important matter. We do
not agreo with a1l tho ronsonng Of onr
correspondent as to tho currency and its
value III gold; nor do wo agrce that tho
prospect of specie resumption is tho reason
why tho currency in worth less in gold now
than 1t was two years ago. We 10 not
believe tho act Of the Inst Congress has had
any serious effect towards producing spocio
payments
Tho only reasonable objection that any
honest mnn can make to a resumption of
spocic payments in tho one TINT debtors hav-
ing contrncts made on the consideration OF o
deprecinted currency should not be arbtra-
rily compelled to execute those contracta at
coin yalucs. 4 measure that will fund groen-
bucks in bonds, tho bonds hcing legal touder
in the nay 1ncnt Of MI debts contracted prior
to n day named nfter tho passage Of the law,
will preserve to the creditor all his eHnitics,
md leave the way c1oar for m immediate re-
turn to gpecio basis on nil now contrncts
Such return to l,cnltlful system Of values
would DO followed by general revival Of sub
stantial b,sinesa. Speculation in currency
II nn,
, 1875-11-11

ments ara in keeping with thin programme.
A!r. it':;tnra also salr'l upon l' rongresa.
tim Ia je;n him in ,his - s'hcroi*la Of silausn
in tho future. 1t will ln difficult for him II,
t'lscr,e this poi,ry Of silence s'n ncron. If
his ~,ll-;n'Hn r,t,to:a ii 'l"'ivrrisE frrnnns
ot lrr;iotal rpplica.;,'o: i't't, II liz is "'l,
toil. it will Eventually PIT. tl,r scandal NJ
rest HI far M public agitation n roacnr,.e,i.
IT. ta}E"s two IN n,aha n quarrel, md public
excitement ssnd Inblio interest will div ont
s,'onsr or later If MIR. DrEcuEE xtn!bornly
refuses to n'ako any further answer, no INIT
Ter what tho l,r0vmntion ,nny be.
, 1875-11-11

lows Inns hor Bcadae huMDLE in Gurnrintend-
eut McCAhrr, OF tho State Nafortn School At
EltotAd0. The Investigating Committeo u lyicl
has been exploring hia management Of TINT
Institution reports that he began building up
hlB reputation As model official bv q series OF
experiments upon the boys whom ha was to re-
f'rm, for Tho ptlrpo Of deter1n ming the 1east
poeslbls amount Of food Tint rould auffco to
keep their Bonts md bosl,eb together. lie tbua
succeeded. without killing any Of tAall outright,
In fetching them dpwn to a ooaa starvation dict.
At tlo tamo tlmu thia model nl1lc!a! drew from
the Sats Treasury, in MI, &l,155 for tho substss
ancc OF fictitious lnma.oa Of the tnBtitution Tho
boys who ware baing reformed by MCOaArY stole
muddy cf11Bts from the cook-room and raw po-
tatoas. and bogGol from nsl2hbora The privilege
Of eating rol,tsa fool t,icked out OF tho nlop-
pa,ls. And ret that didn't reform thom, thoso
vor&cious bad bays with gnAWlny appet1e5
A nunbor Of tbem pllckel up Hpfsis enough to
smugGto to tho rssidsns Trustee petition aih-
ing for nuro. Tho TRUSTEES ut ouce advised hlo"
CARRY Of this ingubordfnatlon Tho lsttor shero-
Oh arraignsd those hungry lads s'9ntilcantty ad'
t1out8Eed thom that tho "ITuat0ea "oulI not
lhank them tor sl1ch complaints, a1nt irse Civ
lug An opportunity to those "ho CHOSE 10 do 10
ITO vie themselves 0At' u Tho pasi-
ttou aentenced tho remainder, for haFtng
forged their fellowa' HIguatures. to be put
Oh bread anl Hater-wteh nlslrt. of courAa. hayo
sat,t fled tue most obdnrately hungry OF them Of
the uuficisncs OF thu starvation diet. and tiaye
reformed OUT Of them tho Ides OF complaining In
future, AicCAATr further reformed tha lads
pl4.sl under his charge by serits OF reluol
crueIt.os. sach ~, under uut enlightened code,
tue pffclsis III lepai institutions generally seem
frtt ytnrtpa h&
, 1875-11-11

r,r,>,,,,;,,,, ,,,,1, b;,, r,;,ro 1f;n;.t,r ho
,,r,as.,,, t,,r,.an, ,,o. r,r ~,;,;n, III ,,,o
~ - ~ .,,,. c,a,', H.. t,,;n,. ~, ,to,
~ : mn, ,ercs ,,,I u,yor,. 1unrea ia a
,,,i,f i, ,nny,a,ttin, iho p,u,,lv ot
H.. ,t,. h,.n.at ~ n, f.,.,. In ,r,.
,axa,; =, ,ya,, y, ,,,ttnrs hv cora -rat;,,y ,,,,
,,,,,,,cr,, nr tho few f,r III, lamont Of H..
.,.n,. ~, ,.;.l,n1 - 1,ors n ,,r,,t:,u11v yr,,
,,;I,;;''r, ] .a.;g or .r.'<vt,,;na t1,nt ,,y INV
,,oss;,,i;,,. n,',,d ,,o oro,xn ~ ,nolc ~ VIZ.
!, ~;o s,, ,aa % .h.n Iavo ,,,.t ono ,1;r,ct I'M
wa .a1 ,' ~ , 1,n,1 ,ov;'1 ,,non m ns,otoa h.,
,a,r = m, a.,ns Inf ,nc-eosino viii, ,1a aim
~, ,..,,,:.... -, H., ,.,ua vii, ,,,t y
~ ..;,, ..hasa .oor, 49, txo ~ ta.oa lo ,1is.
" a.. <,ua,>,,n,,;o,>
, 1875-11-11

:, =, ,',ee" y, "a, =, ''>'N''~ oA''''."''s
~ NV '4,.1o l1os1"oc ~ 1lelxo' IT, AZ" "sss''s'
s .r.,'y ',u'i ol' essoa ~ Wv 1os'1'''1'nv-
"A Au,' ~. ~ !'o"t"o ~ 'nr -, ""I.'" ~,
.'s Ils.'a' y. M . An,'el',' ~, '!'sn's. 1n' 1'
,' o ''a, "pD' "a's- sn' '.1"'le't'o" -, AUS
o.'' r.'9s" oto",AeN' ~ '"1o tae '""' a'e'
~, A '4', ~" ~" ''',' ~, ''o '''aae p"s, -, u
sno ,,.'. n."o' 1no p'o' .4''uAs'' 'cty ."p"ts,
'us1 ''",''4' .'ctt''<'5' MuS.s'"' Ai' i'''8'e'a
"lo''", l'"' ~ 'n.n :. .Pl'ent"''u"' =, ,''"
s"e'' ".s't'"..o"1 s4'o '''u'"''o' ''a' iassey
s 49,, 49, ~ sne, "uu Va. ~ "a' .''laeu
sn,'s ."e ,'i.nt y" el' ~ 'no JUS. tu'''m''on
~ 49, 'uo"t-e'' wv .'h'o''''o.4 % '''o enl4''
1'sn r.;.1. m: e 1, n"s
hana .,alss. ..,s a' , H's.; :s.;a. ' "nu 1a'e.'
a",.1, ~ .,.a ,""'. sAo '..'. ,.tps ~
~, 49,. .,'., c.,a.,. ~, =" :A..a:1'. 49,, -"
.' J., ~ 'o '.'t ~ i'ttoa' tuo ~
!! c,.t,a. " ,.'.n.x', ''"s p'A .'. ."o
- 'a,,.,'.a ~, r. 'y''
IT, W. cu' 80. "Aos
49, ua1a .y:., "ss 1n."u"'A III, lno''Ases' "'u'
! "nss. .,'a ~. - ~. ~" s.:a I n'n, ' W
haan a1;om..o,, ] ~ L., ~ .,,s ] .a.;a.;n" a' ~ !a LIS
t,,,,.,.:.',' 49, ~, .,:'I! ~ Wv
r'...s..:' DN""' ''"1 4''t''' n'l" wv, -.
no,,a H., nsa 49," sot H., "'se s:,,ta '.1 .no
H., .o ~, .o t"savo' ., = 1"A.A
a 49, ,ho @ .axna ~ ,.a,..a ~ s' rnu 'Ins 49, -
vi o., ~. ~. ~. o,:n ~ ~ . =. Ansse @ i""els,
,hst s.,a.p;a III ~, .,es.,' "..so ~
fs~n. ~. 1,'.,sa., ~ esma.- ; y '.v"4 =. 1s-
=, a;,,,.aa. 49,. ~, 'o' ~" Ivy AAo"
| 49, 49,. 80 =, ~t''s 4''o" 'u'.' -
! Na'' nv ''""to' ~" t1t'S
, 1875-11-11

The telegraph yes:crlay flushed through
tho land lie ainr.uilg news TINT yice-rrehi-
dent Wilson had been struck down with apo
21exy. mud vas n.omentar;ly expected 10 tlie.
Later reports, howeycr, served to allay tho
,"nsrnl feeling ot solictutlo nnd grief, aud
.f1orle1 encouragement for tho belief tint
lie danger ha1l been exaggerated. Our lasest
dispatches giving ballo!ina of Mr.. W1LsoSa
condition ara yet more reaasuring. The
orostralo statesman WAS much better, and it
sas believed that absolute rnst and quiet
ronld quite restore him. Tho intelligence
ril bo received with universal qualification.
, 1875-11-11

Tho Jaboblnlcal L1kn, Who has been run.
Mug tho County Clerks Office a. q mcra no-
litical machine. now publishes over his own
signature and In English what luis 0onna,.
paper has already advocated, viz. A seco1,'.
uendAton that the political division Of The
city into eighteen wards shall be On basis oi
nativity, without references to population. ol
taxable interests, Or any other consideration.
VIZ arc content to let the proposition stand
alone without further comment. 1ts tnfamy
will 10 recognized ~ rsalilY Nv forniau-horu
, 1875-11-11

11nra f1tc1 49,.
ho,n,1 - -osnaota e. 1an.soa, e s"oas' 49,
ronn,s t,,,v T. sta, a,,ora a..o,.,a teo
mi ,,n,nn,',o;,na1r ro;t;ns ~ far ;,tarn,a.: eas
Ia ,.aa t,,,s, ~. 49,, aa";aa ,";., ~. s,;
;ono ~,osora ,,ut .ha .xeaaaa.a .'"s %.
fornro1,,o tha, IN ,r;1, .lao,,;1,, ~ 49,. ~
a.asa ;, .,,".. :. ,e.t;' sa"' 81. ses 'a'u -, ~
sraon,,.h;,. .ha.o !. :, 1 Ia,s:,o,o,1:. ~ an'.
ata ,at. H., .,s,, - ... 4.
..a 10y ~. "' az. -. . 49,, o =. ~ lAo'.aa
r. hsaa IT." ,,;.s,: =, ~ ~ s .s''.n6
] ,n,a ,u,,os. ~ .,,a Ill.,, w. loD', ~. Maa .a
~ ~ l',.S, e ~ 49, o1s ~ -, 'as tne
.A anI ea'As3 'A", o'tiea'neo '''n s,'A "a''7
1oo'e g1ouno' ",.4' Whites ''n" D'acA7 p'o
1'i''''''ns 1l. o'ef n'7 fc'naa''s III 1no eou1tS'
44'S 4"s,'o ""' 1asS"f eoSEs' 11s was q
ess,s.f ,,, Anowa 70 a'inost every one IN fh't-
a1e' pun. ~ "us 'a'os'to WIN "', "'o
Ass,t ~. "t4Aesua ~ " WY h"'os''''o eoinpetohee
~. W. nls 'a!.losa ".,u st."-pans. ne o"nea
Nv ~ .''o Album. Alosaaa eeme'cfY' 1ot winch
'tS "'''o" nv" 1iUas'S '1s 'uo a'eo 1fo" 1ot1nef
",'.'o ,o'-ownof' - heh inc caterer was gather
ea u aus 1ashefa' Tue w'oo" maze hcF prelafa"
''o1'S ~ Jury MN III 1Ae family los' oht tha
cemetery managers would not allow tho dark
sn"ao" 70 conle IN among t1o graves OF tho
, 1875-11-11

Manufacturing and bnsincSs circles in
Chicago will BE- not Il little moved by tho au-
aouncemcnt CT tho death oi 1Ir. II. II.
TAYLOR, ono Of ous hest mil most valued
citiztns, anil oao whose career furnishes a
bright example for thu guidance aad cncour-
agen.ent Of tho young lncti who haze yet to
writa their naale3 on tho roll OF success.
Nr. TAYLOR was iine specimen Of tho self
made man,-a maa in whom high order Of
business capacity, strong 1lonnr md inssgri-
y, Rna largo generosity md bcnevolcnco
wore b!crtlel rs tEcsa qualities scllcm are.
, 1875-11-11
THE NEW vOnK gsfttGGLE13.

! The ronvi,.:an of t. ]. Eli Asu,as III M"
, York City ia n siEnii.eaEt ON. I!o was nh
oc;n! in tho C,tatoln-1fouga there, nnd WIS
indicted fnr completely in smuggling Certain
Rilks. 1lis whole previous record AZ n linn
and a Rolt,icr mnt1o tho charge incredible.
Ills friends protested TINT lie wM innocent M
child, not single lnreE arcke harshly Of
him, and public opinion voluntarily granted
tint "susl,susion Of Judgment" 50 oftoa
| asked and 70 rarely got. Yet jury laa
found him guilty. Having worn thu stripes
| Of high ctl'ccr in cir army, he must now
pa: on The stripes Of convict f;arh. Hin con-
. vic.ion was tlonbticss disagrccablo surprise
to The mnmtcrs Of the Indicted firm of II. H.
CLArI1y K Co., for tho silks he is charged
with helping To smugKle nre the very atulfs
which afterwards wero bought mud sold
by this firm. The process was simrle
enough. 4 certniu Harry LAWRENCE, since
nbsconied. imported II scoro Of cascs marked
rs cotton gooas. Ono of them contnincil
cotton, The others silk. The Inspector. Drs
.sSaEs had been privately notified which box
to n1ark for inspection He carefully chose
tho ono in which the cottons were.
Tho snn1pls was examined, nul tho
whole lot inly passed. LAWRENCE took
tho twenty cnses md pai,i for thcu n,
cntton. Tho silk was then placed in the
hanls of firm which wns nonino|tr cncaccl
in tile wine business. This firm sold lnroc
quantities Of sjlk to t),e buyiue partner of II.
Il. C.Ar11x & to. at pr;ces below the hare
cost of producing and importing the goods,
1t is claimed, howcver TINT the purchase was
male without any idea that tho silk hnt
been illegally entered. On the other
hand, hlr. CLAr11s told reporter
of the New York 7311une that n
house which did not buy gmuoc1od xilka
would DO driven out Of tho trade, and that
he hnd been niyised by n prominent Custom-
House otncial-wns IL DEs AsaEs ?--to pur-
chnse goods offered him in these secret ways.
1t does not seem auito credible, in view Of
this frnnl statcmoat, Tint tho partners Of
tho Arm sl,ould have maintained a cl,ildIiko
, 1875-11-11
El)e Gblfapp Irit,,lne.


Grcenbacks Mt Tho New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday opened Mt 81. roso to s7ia,
fell to S1i, aud finally closed Il. S733.
, 1875-11-11

WOODS Observation-Disclosures atrert, between Dear
hot Atl ,str. Aftctr'" n, fBclu 1Utns Cabin. :"
Gsra!ngt Is Griffith Gaatt."
, 1875-11-11

SET CHICAGO TtlEATRE-Clnrk ttrsrtt hrtNscr
Randolph an'. 1rhc. Engagement Ut Chatiots Tboml,
Bon, .'Jaue i.yrc.r
, 1875-11-11

The man who has no music 10 h!a SOU nas
been foup d., lie ia tue Mayor Of Lilo France
Ihs pe,p.s Of that place being about 70 cele.
brsta tho coulsn.ry OF cnlsrAsoa1. tue 'nfeaso.
Of Va plauutuss .hs MAvor CAMS oas ~"a !
pyoc,smatlon forbidling the uas o: piano" aua
ureaus In tho city In an placea opeu 70 she puu.
llc aftur tue 1ss OF November On toe ssoau' ssE
tha. tlsy lsep away wostuen from their WORK., :,
stimulate young elfls to dobaue1efv' ana ~ :.
nuisance IL tho noi9hborhood who're they ,,se ~
nlavsd. There a1s saAny rolGLbothoods sa10"
, 1875-11-11
SoCic TY MEETINGS.

ILLINOIS ST. ANDREWS 8ociETY-Tbe nrepsr.
mary tneet:nE of the !hts,uis It. Andrews 90 tcty vii
r lld 1t Caledonia II Ill ta1 Washington, street, thf.
tThurslny} cytulng 1t s''1 Dtlrck.
JOHN STEWART. Sccfct1ry.
, 1875-11-11

citizens Of intelligence and patriotism as ly
native-horn citizenn. and it comra from
source for which tho respectable forcisn-born
citizens nru not to 10 held responsible.
, 1875-11-11

Anl.Ilil THEtTllE-ptsr5orn STREET, corner
t1nur,sr. "fi1(Ht."
, 1875-11-11

Tho constitutional amendment taking aTV
tho l,cramptury right OF parties indicted ts' a
cllauxo Of yeuuo upon mere affidavit that they
do moi s,o'se4s they eeMtA nbts!a fax tfiA oefofe
tAe Court III whtcl. thay wa1e iudscsed. MAS ear-
ricd at thc ]sto election in Maryland by 4s'4a'
votes for to 20972 a9alnRt. Tho right %
change OF venuo il not absolutely denied nnass
tho amendment. but 10 uas do 4 quettson Of o.
termination By tho Judge to whom application
made. accurdiug to oil tue circumstances ot 1us
tass, It will 10 uot to defeat tho sh5sser psao.
tirs Of taking ebay, ,Qos OF venue ander the old
Constitution sos t.e mcro purpose Of ehesssas
Justice by tue d slaJ,
, 1875-11-11

Tho qualify Of tho reform that may b u,
Eectod to follow tho Anti Tammapy triumph led
b7 Tie ffon. joua 3foHRIaAEY Is already fudlcat-
ed b5 tho unRpimous patsage. by tho Now York
loafd Of Aldermen, OF i resolution recommend
lug tho restoration OF tito wages Of tho clsy's Il"
harera to tue old figure q. The old dgntea wore
latEoly in oxcess Of tho market rate Of Wages fol
tho eatso ctass Of labo rcss. Cutting them do"nt
to tho us'tA markut rites waB what gaTe back
boue to Mnnn1sBEy's revolt, mud ho became ths!
champion Of tho work ingmon by hin advocacy oi
the scl,omo for futna,hiuR his subordinate ssfls~
erH with civ emplosfn At double pay. His
tocsln Of VICTORY eTls lent Was "a1uaro dts1do"-
that H., lot evoryto ay from tho "Dess" dawn
have sAaro in tlls Hpoils. And 30 The wording.
non who shovel II nyel Oh the atreets arc to get
duubte tie pay they could gst from anybody els*
for thu like work, and tho rcfor1a" COMES ID
when the taxpayer, foot the bills. It Ia "Doss
ism" with q more extensive divide.
Tho 1lev. Or. HAWKS, OF Now York, aa bis
torinn Of tho I'rotoutant Episcopal Charch IN
America. hun discovered somo documents "hlcd
ought to be Of Interest iu Philadelphia shout tue
ouo luulsod.l, Anniversary OF American ,nda-
ponlopce 1le documents zefosred to sre tha
psiyato ila1,as Ut bishop White, 1t renns1!-
vsnia. who rvlster Ia ono piaeo conTofssIoa
that ha ovcsheasd hatwoen two gentlemen At taFs
ern in remote ct'antry pArish. 1hespeakets Ners
O father anll non. ono Of whom bad baen Tory
during tho Revolutionary War and the othsr J.
Patriot. Each had decided al his property to ;
tho other, aui, - tho war Was now closed. ths'
sun. who had been the Tory. wished to hare hls'
share hacE. Tho fatbor, who ssamed to be d
thrifty konl. refused to part with snStalug M
bis pnAhcsbipn, Tie pext tlAy the bishop asked,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
THE PORT PENN ROBBERY

TIE CASE BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAzER-BEN-
DLR AND HIS wIFB EXHoNORATED-DIs-
MIssAL OF THE CASE.
The case of the peddler Blakely, against
the hotelkecperat Port Penn, Bendle, came
mp before Esquire Frazer yesterday after
noon, Chas. B. Lore, ESQ.,, appearing for
the defense. Blakely completely failed to
connect the Bendles with the loss of his
money. He acknowledged that he had been
in several places after and before his stay at
their hotel, and that it was possible that the
money might have been stolen on those oc-
casions. After leaving Port Penn, he was
in Odessa and was drinking in the saloon of
Chas. Adams in that town, and that it was
that night when he discovered the loss of
his money.
Bendls and his wife presented testimo-
NAL from the leading citizens of Port Penn.
testifying to their good character and res
pectabiity. The case was dismissed, as, in
the opinion of the Justice, there was not a
thread of evidence against the accused.
As Mr.. Bende is about to move to New
ark, where he intends keeping ho.el, it is no
more than justice to say that there can be no
doubt OF his entire innocence of the grave
charge brought against him, and that both
he and his wife retain the respect of all the
many friends III Port Penn who cordially
testify to their honesty and respectabil,v.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
A REMEDY FOR THE HORSE DIS
EANE,

The recent appearance and continued raw
ages in Delaware and other sections Of the
new horse malady, the origin of which is not
yet established but the disease ascertainel
to differ from the epizooty, has led a skill
fnl veterinary surgeon to place before the
owners Of horses the following remedy:
In the first place, where the primary symp-
toms present themselves, apply strong So
luton of camphor to the nose of the ami
NAL on sponge, internally administering
twenty drops of the tfncture of aconite root
In An ounce of water every hour for eight or
ten hours, followed BY twenty grains bora
cic acid in warm water, externally applying
mustard and tlaxseed poultices to the throat
every three hours. Where there is much ir-
ritation in the throat, with coughing, give
ten drops of the tincture of belladonna every
hour alternately with the tincture of aconite.
Soft feed and stable, temperature of seven
ty degrees are Indispensable. The disease
is essentially of cryptogermic origin, and
can only be overcome by such agents as act
directly and specifically upon the psoric de-
velopment. -
The trial of this recipe by our farmers
down the State would do no harm and prob
ably result in muc.l good.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
Edwin Booths Condition.

DAILY, of the Fifth ,Avenue Theatre,
New Yory City, gives the following of an
interview with the great tragedian: .,I
81 found Mr.. Booth" said Mr.. .Dalv,
sitting upon the portico of his residenc G
reading . book. He appeard to be in rex-
eeedingly good spirits, though his physical
condition was notsluite what ] hoped to
lind it. His step was firm and easy, but
his left arm seemed to be utterly devoid of
muscular nerve, power and energy. He
could not, without assistance, raise his left
arm to his SIDE l have had several artists
engaged in painting the scenery for Ham
let and 'Richelieu,' the first Of which was
to be presented at my Fifth Avenue Thea.
tire on October 4. The scenery for these
two tragedies is already completed. and
scenic artists up to this hour have been en-.
gagged upon the mechanical contrivances Of
plays which were to Immediately succeed
them. l found Mr.. Booth in such con.
dition, however, that am compelled to
postpone his engagement from October
to October IS, just two weeks. I hope that
when the 18th arrives Mr.. Booth will have
regained sufficient physical strength, as.
surance and nerve to enable lin to per.
form his several parts.