davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-21
INDIANA DEM0CRATa ASSISTING NAruRE

INDIANA DEMOCRATS ASs1aTIN0 NATURE,
The Indiana Democratic platform Ia a po-
litical curiosity,-one Of the noat extraordi-
nary contradictions and complications Of
truth and falsehool that has been produced
by any convention OF my patty in any State.
Tho trouble with both parties in Indiana is
that encl has q fayorite son candidate for
tho Presidency, The Republican State Con.
vention had the task OF nominating Mr.
AloAros, and, embarrassed by TINT business,
produced q financial platform that, with most
colcsalment, expressed the least ideas in tho
greatest number OF words. Now comes tho
Democratic Convention, which had the Job Of
nominating tue other fayorite son, Mr. Hen.
pR1cxa, and Of framing a platform which
would aid him tho most and damage him the
| least' and At tho satno time rstain the support
OF tho Aag-Baby factions Of the party. The
result u sad tumble Of Rroas ipoonsisteu.
| cies.
The first declaration Is such a model Of
good sense and propricty that we reproduce
1t entire, and conlmenl 1t for general sloo-
ton by oil political conventions. It rcads:
Fouftt-Ws belisss IN ancient doctrine that gold
md silver tbs true aud sas basis for tho
and " In favor Of measures sua poAclas shas viii
produces uniformity In Talus n ths cola and parsx
money OF The country Without d*atsoyinR or subas-
Ezssing ths business interests Of tbs poopls.
Had The Convention said nothing mora on
tho currency question, and plaosd hIr. HIM.
pHIcxs faisly and squarely on that resolution,
10 would very probably have captured the
Democratic National Convention. But that
would uot d. Honesty md eAndor Axs con.
, 1876-04-21
THE REVOLT IN TURKEY:

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, 1876-04-21

MI AZ:
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~ .no eoAiu ups o"saua 'a4u stnnt''u e'1Sss'S'
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1.ous es"t'ss "tuen NV a'npa'sa .. 'no cor"
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n'onceo' 10 10 suro taey nave aeteatea
tue 9ut{1f13F8. anu C4u ASHt1rH tl0ffSNlYGA
, 1876-04-21

Ths morning after ths great maaa-msoslng u
the Expedition Building, TAE 1AisuNE sa!d Eha'
10000 cttizens had assembled snd pAsaad feso,
lutsons demanding that Il. D. CoLy1s ahou'd
vsoAt& The otaas h. VA uaurplnn ana thsy alss
s%solysa to support ths Hon. T1oxAs Ho1x1 -
III speoessas. W sptAmlttAa ~ sxeos h AAJtp6
, 1876-04-21
machine politician, go the Indiana Democrats
tackled on to this aound resolution others do.

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, 1876-04-21

Tho grandsst "Spanish land-grant" =" suit OF
all hns boen entered In the United Ssates Dis
trIos Court Of California, In behalf Of the heirs
OF 1ruaD1Dx, who In 1922 for fou months. vhcn
ho mas overthrown by SANTA ANNA, rel8nod as
Emperor OF Dlo1ico. Tho claim ID for twonty
Bauate loagucs comprising uenrly ssvou euuu-
tles tn California, which wAs granted him BY tho
Mexican Congress- In recognition Of llis vorvIces
iu tho Mexican rhr Of independence, and Which
1t IL claimed was located iu 1845,-prior to the
acquisition Of Alta California, as It was thon
styled, by tho United States. ITUnpIpE WAS nhos
In an attempt to rovotrtIoplze agalnst SANTA
ANNA In 1898. and the claimants arc MADAME
ITunB1nx the wiio Of hiB son, and her boy
AUGUSTINE, who two or thrcs years since oa'no
to tue United States and settled at Georgetown,
D. O., vhors tho grandson OF tho Emperor And
Chief claimant to this immenso lomaln ia noW at
school. He may live to aeo tue end Of the b'g
1aw-ault begun IN his behalf, but II hs docs hs
Will likely he weil along in Lis second century.
, 1876-04-21

Tho work of getting tho silver eoins in
circulation in place of the frnctionnl cur
reucy was begun yesterday, and tho kindli-
ness with which tho people take to it was H.
Illustrated in Chicago by demand upon the
SUBJ Treasurer largely in exceas Of his silver
resources. There was stock Of Ss6,00O On
hand, and it was entirely exhausted, with q
demand for moro. It is probable TINT the de-
mand in other cities WIS just as large. TLoro
will bo no difficulty in substituting tha silver
coin for tho shinplastors, md 1t con be dono
as rapidly as tho Government can issue it.
But 1t il likely that thcro viii be serious
difficulty in keeping tho silver in circulation.
It is safe to say that, while $40, 600, 600 in
fractional currency was found To bs ample
for tho necessities Of tho country in smnll
change, 1t will require at least 500, 600 900
in ailvoF coins to take it's place; md, if
Congress ehnl restrict the Secretary Of tho
Treasury in the Issue Of silver to the
n1nount OF outstanding fnsotionals, there
will probably DO a serious and ern.
barrassing famine Of small change. Tho
reasons for apprehonding this arc OBJ
vious. It haa been fifteen years since silver
was in general circulation in this country,
md during that time it has beon regarded
popularly as on par with gold. Tho first
and natural tendency will DO to hoard silver
Just as gold would bo hoardcd. The negro-
gate amount that will bo taken home to givo
to women and children as curiositios, keep
sakes, and "lucky pieces" will of itself be
enormous. To this must DO added tie indis-
position to pay 1t out when any sort Of scrip
can be paid, greonbacks, fraction-
nls, or whit not. It will croato worry marked
economy iu small things. Tho gentlemen who
havo been buying 25-cent cigars will hesitate
about paying aailver quarter for singla cigar
inferior in quality to such aa they formerly got
at the eate Of four for quarter when silver
was In circulation. 30 tho ladioB will deprive
themselves Of litlo kuickknacks md gew-
gaws which they Aavo been in tho habit of
getting in return for worn md soiled
scrip, when 1t comes to paying out
bright, shining, md handsome coin for
them. In this respect the silver coin will he
useful in the domestic economy, and tond to
bring prices down to q legitimate basis, but
it will bo species Of boarding all the samo
But tho greatest drain upon tho supply will
be by tho foreign population Of this coun.
try,-poople who woro accustomed to silver
In their native homest and who have been de-
privod Of it. Their habit at home was to
stow away silver coin In IN old stocking, hide
it under mattresa, or put 1t awny in chest,
and they will be tho moro inclined to rayert
to this PRACTICE because Of the uncertainty Of
its remaining in circulation. In this they
, 1876-04-21

Ihe littla BxyEa1DaK hummer psxspsPei
sonoosn should not take tho 1eault Of ahs cas5
election 10 much to heart and kssp on boohoona
about 1t becAu1a its big bummor pal u ~ toss
mp In its mind. Thara are fiscal reasons tor ~
krisf OF the big .bammer organ. but nosa 1os
that OF tha little hummer thing,
, 1876-04-21

wild error Tho efr,s closed IN an ths. In tuch,
wood It was only polsihls to ses thote onea tnms
aate riRhl and efs hn. know that slephants v,r,
adgauoing To meet III from ths oppoaits slda.
As tic hugo oirclo ughtcned ita coils, each
link Of which was m elephant, tho apaco in.
closed was rnridly filled with ohcatahs, dear,
md other aninaals, which were allowed to
break through md escape. The correspond.
ont iiuB describes The death Of tho tiger
which fell at tho hands OF the Prince:
Immediately after two shota wcrs heard e!oss On Tho
right Of tho line where WA placed. and In half
minute tiger appeared On ground which was
comparatively open, moving In what looked liks IN
easy cantet right across ffont 1t distance OF
aoms 10 or 10 yarda, lis wss growing ~ he ran. hls
tall waving atot and ho seemed minded To 20 At tAs
elephants on our left, but to change hs 1niua Of
s.en and 10 think 1t best to consider tbs situation
In the secluson Of small natural hlrubbery jult
under our noIes. Into this llo 1t dropped and
ssas lost 10 siew. II there had beou noIss before II
was 10 what now ss lilo cooling Of lors 10
tho fo1r Of lion. In few Saeonas tha
rrlnco emerged on l!a elephant from Tho wood and
appeared In tho clear apaco before tho shrubbery
may cali 1t, ~ yards from It, with limo of
e1cphanta n la rear. II impossible to my wers
the tiger would break, And rdes geaspel in
Of necessity; but they wern not needed. Tho tiger,
after two or thrco growlst which hud something ia
tht Of tho below Of an angry tul and tito suarl Of
aos eo.nmna'ea' ,eapeu .atousn sno ufasaHooana
Tho prtnca nrcl rod eool,v. I'll. iast .hos turncd him
and ho rushed into tho covert again for an instant
evidently ht but In that fury Of raso which ends IN
mpan o n -. w. W .sas" .r,o,. n,as ~
had moved nearer, md. - tho branches and xr.u
were shaken violently. tho report Of his rlae ras
heara, @nd WIN saaoestoa you sao slgef fo'ea hat
op n,rrs, s.n. ht .broneh md ' shrash ~ ~
body.
The description of tho killing of tho f,ras
timer mnv acrvo for MI, yyhen niobt como
tho Prince Ind barced eight more animals
onfl oo1ieved tbo ,,onor Of ti,;nc mora ticer,
In ono div t1nn anv .nnn In India had eyc,
done before. and tic Princess shooting WA
40 uond ns to ca1l ont encom;umu fron, s;r
juno, who las killed with Lis own rifle 5to
tigers. and homes to make lis score GOO be-
fore ho quits tho field. The following fact
nnrrntetl bv tho corrcsponlont. will bo Of In.
torest. ~ corroetinr tia very oenorn1 imprra.
sion tint ali tigers aro liable to attack md dc.
your human t,oinra, "Ono. otloast. of tim
beasts which persisted to. o.day was not content
with dacr.-a tipress fotid. loan. and h;1.
ooue eLe woa a man-enter. and within tliu
very week Ind doyo,1rcd human being.
Her food did not agree with her, at all
events, for she was lauk md vretclcd-look-
inn, Il il generally an old or sickly tiear
which takes to man.oating. Too SLOW or too
weak to run down antolopo or doer. In
,,onnono m ear,o r,ocr ,po,,foro, ~ ,,;oh+f,11
kA-@N 49, N~%.|~ F0~N W. - W.
, 1876-04-21

Tho Thiepts Organ continues to groan oTes
tds result Of the election in Chicago last Tues
day. Like nAo1KL mourning for her children.
It refuses 10 b comforsed. Iaa bummet fEisnds
ware slain iu great numbers, and it, ohisftaia'
Ar. Hold-on, wss knocked higher than tits'
usnaa these taAYs and lamentations.
, 1876-04-21
AMusEMENT9.

FDoLEY'8 THEATltE-Hlndofph slseet. baswseu
Clark and IAaAlls Tbs California AinstrAs.
, 1876-04-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

MrE1 oY SUBSCRIPTION {pAYABLr m AD7AHcE).
Postage Trcpnad nj this Once.
Daily Editou. postpaid
Paris Of yeAs At sarna rhts.
4stNd 10 Any Addrses FOUR wEEKs for. r..,.,.,. 100
Bnnda{ Edtuons ntezat1 and Ro1lEtous boub1s m
- Xxx
tasts Of rear At aafns rata.
NKKkLr EDITlpN. POSTPAID.
Nnt COPY pSf
4!nn o. nfa.nds oop5... spy
81 ri III ssEt. H
Specimen copies 0e1t free.
To prs@snt dslsy and mistakes h and rrs Fort
0hos at1dFsss Ia fali, including Sfats and County.
nsmlttAncss mar b tuAdA aitho- by dfaf. sspresf.
Poato9es ordsr. In rnElsared tettsrs At risk.
TERMS 70 CTR auBaChEnEHs.
Daily. dass1pd Sunday e1csptcd, I6 couts neT week.
Daily, dslisarsd, sunday fnctadsd 30 een* re! week.
Ad4rets TIiK TRlHuNH UuMPAfff
ostnsF Madison &nd .pesrbornsta.. Chicago LII.
, 1876-04-21

ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. %, T.. F. 4. M.-sta.et1
Communication tA friday evening" 1t 1880 o'clock
prompt. for business and work ,1ie Z. A. Degsss.
Vis!tora cordially tnylod 10 noo Will, by ordsr os
lhs Master. E. N. TUCKER. Secretary.
, 1876-04-21

COVENANT LODGE NO. $40, A. r. b A. M.-
Regular communication this FRIDAY, evening, April 81.
tbs H. II. Degree Waiting brethren cordially invited.
By order Of tha ". III, WILLIAM KEIiK, Sec.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

TRAINS DELAYED ON THE NEW YORK GEN.
rEAL-coLLLsIoS NEAR LooSEYvILLE-AN
EXPRESS MEssKxaER BURNED TO DEATH
EMPLOYEES INJURED.
BUFFALO. n. T., Dec 10, 1874
Saturday evenings express on the New York Gen.
trail Railroad due leave here at twenty minutes
nine p. u, was detained by the storm and the late
Of the Lake Shore trains until ten minutes TO
twelve P. H. When Looneyvc. about sixteen
miles from this city. the express into freight
train which WAS stuck In the Tie two engines
drawing the express and the freight engine were
wrecked, and also the two express cars
sArEs BURNED
The through Chicago SAFE ana contents and the
Buffalo safe and contents we're partly DESTROYED by
taking fire.
nrRyxp pEArH
Benjamin Woodwork, OF Utica, \. V, an expross
messenger, aged any years, burned to death. He
leaves wife and child.
EMPLOYEES rxJrRED.
George W. Douglass, engineer, and James Vaughan,
fireman the first engine OF tho passenger tran
seriously but II is thought, not fatally injured. The
former badly bruised. A switch man sent for
ward to nag the coming train but taking refuge from
tho In caboose lying side track, he
allowed the train to pass by him. Mono OF tho pas
sengers injured The track Is clear and the trains
again running regularly.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11


anum or their Injuries up TO tho prescn. time the
sheriff has been unable 10 nni out any positive n-
formation as TO the disposition OF tho prisoners
DISTRESSING RrMonz
The country IS alive with rumors OF tho most dts
trcssing character. but the facts Of the case
cannot possibly be ascertainei tonight. Tho
la,est rumor 10 that he prisoners have
been taken to wa!lhaNa. ia Oconee county,
which is probably sixty miles from l.owndesvill~.
but this lacks confirmation. The y-eected shcrn
OF Abbcvllc commissioned Friday. and he pro.
ccedcd to Lowndesvie on Saturday. When he arrived
there the prisoners had bccn removed by or the
Trial Justice with the exception OF the that
brought ba ck there last night
THE NEGROES CONFESSION
The negroes who confessed say that they
prompted TO the butchery by their leaders, and had
tho plot proved successful Il was 10 be followed by
similar outrages in other portions OF the county.
REASONS THE PLOT
In Lowndcsvilic township q large portion OF the
erocs the ticket the late election
and .t Is said their leaders intended provoke vio
lencc and boodshcd there order that tho dsspatcd
colorcd people might confirmed in their
political allegiance
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
BROOKLYN NEWS.

The Twenty third Regiment Band concert takes
place on Thursday evening in tho armory.
Wednesday evening iabIcaux and the Young Mons
Apollo Club will be features nj Plymouth church.
Hermann NJ Hcdden, boatman, on q warrant issued
by Justice Dcmar. was arrested Saturday night for
stealing a gold watch and chain, valued at $50, from
Mary f. Emmons, OF NJ 236 West Thirty-eghth street,
New York, IN July last.
deputy sheriff lett Brooklyn yesterday for Boston
10 bring on Tcy Miller and Black Lena, the shop.
lifters who escaped irom Raymond Suc.t Jail about
year ago whilc under Indictment for roDDng the store
Of Mr. Iocscr, ofFulton street,
Henry Lubald, agca sixty. Of No. lo7 Court street.
who has owing 10 the loss O. employment, frequently
threatened to kill himself found At three A. ".
yesterday by mis- lying dead the floor OF MS
room with pistol casped tghtiy IN hts right hand
and bullet IN his heart
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
THE COTTON CROP.
NOVEMBER REPORT OF THE CHARLESTON Is. CO.
EXCHANGE

november REPORT OF THE CHARLESTON Is. CO.
EXCHANGE
CHARLESTON, Dec 10, 1874
The November report OF the Charleston Exchange on
the South Carolina cotton crop, based ay rcpics
from twenty counties, states that The weather
reported by thirty three moro favorable. by
the same and by less favorable than inal OF the
same month last year.
Tie crop OF the State may be regarded as gathered
Thir,y.tour report the picking finished At the Of
the replies sixteen said tina. from IS to 20
was already picked and thai all would be gathered by
the 18TH
TIRE AVERAGE ESTIMATE
OF the replies show decrease IN yicd IN the twenty
Ave conn,ics heard IRON OF l6 per cent compared
with last year. Tho proportion OF the crop already
scnt 10 market from so 10 30 per cent, the
arc il Is per cent Tho drought in Angus, AMI tho
early frost october reported to have reduced the
crop from % - per cent The present condition Of
tho crop is causing TO be marketed more RAPIDLY than
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

much in hts annual Message He did not receive re-
ports from all OF The departments in time and there
fore, obliged to leave ou, Of his Message
many subjects 70 which he would otherwise have
alluded.
DISPOSITION TROOPS.
He said IN response TO question that be would
answer the House resolution and inform them why he
sent troops to tho South. Among other things tho
President said in response inquiries that there were
now GOO or 500 troops Washington. II there should
be any necessity for more he would order them
hither We should have peace n We nave to night for
II Somc days he received nys or SIX
letters threatening assassination but he paid piien
tion 10 them. A crazy once followed him six
months threatening TO his lfe and this person
was, he believed, placed IN the asylum When he
nrst came TO the Executive Mansion he found mili.
tary guard there bu, he Immediately caused 10 be
withdrawn and sent into barracks.
PATH
The President, referring 10 the political compca-
tions said he had abiding faith In the people. AS
We have had rebellion he did believe the peo-
pie were anxious for another and thought there would
be some way out Of our present d.ficultics