davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-18

The people Of Chicago, scarcely less than
tho people Of Hyde Park, have an interest
in the outcome OF tho struggle now pro-
crossing in our pretty southern suburb on
tho question Of prohibiting the transporta-
zion through It's limits Of tho ca1casses OF
dead animals in transit to the rendering
works lately established twenty milea south.
The interest Chicago has is In encouraging
tho re1nova! from the vicinity Of she Stock
Yards Of all tho st;nk-breelinB establish"
ments, aud Hyde Park ought aurely to
share In this dosi re. Therefore, 1t II car
nestly to be hoped that the Village Trustees
will promptly vote down the ordinance
to be submitted ut their meeting to-
night, which aims at forbidding the
transportation by rail- or otherwise
Of dead animals, ofral, etc., within The limits
of Hyds Park. It appears On indisputoble
authority that tho company Interested In
tils shipment Of ths offensive atuff 10 the
rendering works Just across the indiana 1ino
have taken every possible prooaution against
making these Rhip.nonts nuisance, having
for this express purpose gone to the az
penae Of constructing air. sud wster-t'ght
cars lined with zinc, Thore need be no foar
TINT with these preventive measures the
rapid pnssago Of special train through
Hyde Park after midnight will create
an offense 10 tho peopls Of tho VII
lago; and 1t Ia morally certain that no
such ordinance as that proposed to DO passed
is in the interest Of the public nostEila.
f1,1,o~n - ava +1,n ro,,frorv soY1a rnnnnn fn
, 1879-07-18

IL
the Democrats choose 10 abldo oy tno 'Sha'
meae at tue late extra session u eonsfu'''
wa. tho ropeai ol INC na''oh" t.'eo"oh
lAwa Il 1s universally. kaoHn snas no
standin8 army 10 maataanea TO 'n.soe
States fof political purposes ! tna' no oa.-
lot~bo1es "haTe bcen aurronnaea WIN
troops"; that voters have not been " 90.
creed BY federnl authority; ana that shore
navo not been and arc not no" any saoh
"mper1nt meshoda" a. aro con)ufea ap o5
Domocras'o 'ma8'naion' 20 lar iro" tn,'
ooing the Case u 10 facs sh"s the tsnns5'.
v"nta Democrats themselves havc invoked
tho Election iaw' whioa rroViues LOT 'no
representation Of both political pa5sloa IN
tho supervision OF Congressional oicos'ons'
a. Ineans Tor protecting them from tho
alleged frauds OF tho Republican politicians
III fhaladelphia. 1t Is hotoGsons !aot thas'
IN spite Of the law, tho Democrats IN certain
Southern States have sno1ed out enormous
Aerno'ican ma1ons1eS, ant,m'datea anu
dfisen OIL tho United athes omoefs' nalinou
, 1879-07-18
A DANGEROUS ISSUE FOB THE DEMOCRATS

n 0aHN6hNNH 4G0uL + w 3A1 AG144lA1%A40,
Tho Democratic tendency to blun1er has
boen agnin illustrated in Pennsylvania. The
election of a State Treasurer thia year neces-
sitased tho calling Of Convention. The
business Of the Convention was to nominate
a candidate for this Office, and it might prop
orly hayo givon expression to any opinions
about State and local issues. Bat this line
Of conduct waa altogether too sensible to
suit crowd Of Democratic politicians, aud
hpncs they proceeded to construct pint
form on National affairs which Twill make
them considerable trouble. Tho solitary
conlmendable feature Of that platform is the
declaration TINT "Tho Democratic pnrty, Us
Of old, favora the constitutional currency OF
gold and ailyer, aud Of paper convertible
into ooin." Tho only objection 10 this
declaration is, that 1t isn't true. As a matter
Of fact, tho Democratic party ia badly
divided house on tho currency question, kntl
it ia jnst now relying mainly upon the olec-
| ton Of tnan in Ohio who doea not
favor "a currency Of gold aud silver,
or Of paper convertible into coin," but, Gu
the contrary, advocates q system Of paper
currency based upon Government fat and
redsen,able in nothing. The declaration OF
tho Pennsylvania Democrats scarcely oon-
forms with this state Of things, and tho OF.
preBaion Of that sentiment ID Pennsylvania
will hardly operate to assist In Tho election Of
Gen. EWING iu Ohio.
The .nost eggegious error made by the
Pennsylvania Democrats, however, is In the
deliberate revival OF the lssuo mnls by tho
, 1879-07-18

found to 10 as hart as bone, md of great
weight. Knowing TINT tho sou Of Gen. WArNu,
who had come in a zig 10 carry tho budy hume,
would 10 unable to take IL, the physician who
had charge Of tho tltatntcrnent removed thu
1esl from the bones, a,ld delivered oniy tho lot.
ter to tic CARRIER Tile flesh MAS restored to tho
grave iu Prcsquc 1slo, md tic homes wers
buried In Ehcster County. THO Legislature
made an appropriation Tor monument over
the second grave, and It was built. The ncop'o
Of Eric formerly presquo ls)c) pettitoncd last
winter for an appropriation to orcct .nonu-
mont ovcr their grave also, when tho above facts
rnme mt.
, 1879-07-18

After ncarly three months Of consideration
Mayor HARRISON yesterday concluded to
accept tho resignation which Deputy Police
Superintendent DIXON, along with several
other city officers, tondsred upon tue ill
angurntion OF the present Mayor. The
Police Department has been placsd In charge
Of Capt. SIMON oDoNNEhh, who, in con6s-
quonco of the illness Of Superintendent
SEAyKY, will remain in full control. A better
selection tofill tho vacancy could scarcely
have been made, 81 tho loug experience and
rugged integrity Of :Acting-Supcrlntendcnt
O'DosxE1n are heartily appreciated and mucl,
admired by all who know the man.
, 1879-07-18

Mr.. SHERMAN Is advised BY an Eastern ex.
change to hunt up in Maiue, when hs goes there,
o lsbo.ing man who writes ~ follows to ono Of
tho State papers:
lam ,aboriux man. Let mo glvs you soma
6Eurcs which prove TINT tho t!mes &ro nut 10 hard
~ va ara told. ln 1sHs worked for tue town
building 4 road. ! tece!ved 81. 81 per day. and
nnd By ! book kept BY trader where sought uly
g. 70 per gallon for niolaa4es, l8 cents for suEsr
md svorylhing IN prorost'on. Well now xst
g. LII par day fos ths sans work. aod pay ~ foF
aud everything ID that proportion. That II what
apecIc. resuuptIon has dons for me. aud Wish II
had conle long ago.
try who have bhd TIC sama experlencc - Tue
Ma1no mRn, but most ot them do not keep ac'
count books, and soma do u04 know whsa they
ara Kell Qf.
, 1879-07-18

Lord CHELMSFORD Is using dynamite aRu'nst
the Zu!us, a.,l It Is rumofed that he has scnt to
England for bloodhounda- He has got explo-
svo bullets to fail back On, and, II u,ese fail. ho
might eeck to propttlatc the enemy With gifts o9
clothing Infected with SMALLPOX OF yellow-fcver
germs. Thcres more thau QUE kind Of chtvslry
ID war, ~ ne learned during our late uplcasaut-
reka.
, 1879-07-18

Subscribers going Into the country or intending 70 b
ABSENT from the city for any length Of time can haTo
Tnx TRIBUNE mailed to say address, postpaid for 81
pcf month. .
For tho greater oonvcueuce Of hosc Wishing to Hvofd
tho neeenity Ut trip to THE TRIBUNE oce. arTauge
tens hare been perfected for receiving aal adTer'
ttsemcnta by telephone This ot!}co II supplied with
both the Bell and the Edison Instruments and fetpon
bic parties send their advertisements At any hour
fron 10 u .. by telephone direct TO this Office.
ordctB for the delivery Of THK fhtpuNE 1t EVANSTON
EnRlewood and Hyde Park left In tho couuAnE'Eoom
F11ftceiye prompt attention.
, 1879-07-18
WHY pEpNEA WAS RESTORED.

orpau of tfr, HARRISON, WINS odorous In its
ahnse and ,pisropreseutotions of the Council,
Of other citizens who had suggested objsc-
t;ons to Mr.. Bgssgn's removal, aud Of all
nersons who did not wuep over the mortihca.
t;ora of the Msyor's wounded vanity. Hers
il the statsmont, now produced, Of the res-
aona vhy DgasEn wns removed;
~. few da,s after Mr. uAns,sos vas Install.
cd rs Mayor, and had announced that twould
greatly facilitate matters 10 receive tne teaxaaons
o. tne sat'as m .a -, .s~ars, ocntemnn IN
lin city. .IialI. II he haL ven. IN blu resignation.
Not BY I'D sight!' was hts anawer. aud then.
with !" contenptuons snap Of h's anRess' nc sa'o:
! aont e"lo sa' 10. @syus nA"s's ",,h .,. ..vo-
IN brnc,ag h, oxuon,es within LEGAL tlmts hs an.
nouucel nrst that lc would examine tho law In tho
case,-hls curly cdncation Al 'aloon. keeper hsv-
Ing csneela''s attel him TOT no soat,'n .. kao'.y
a* ~, ~ h.S ,.an tns,ruc.sd to do sy The
Msror a, chicago,
40. When Ats resignation was requested be au-
nounced that l'e woult ;;ako nc seqaeat aaaes
.aslse1.' .ao. ~ ~. a,..,. ror M.1or IT. nn,.ox
~ .'rbrsa M % sTes In .hc maiu, tbs oienscs which he
committed"
This, It ia needless to say, is ali pure ac-
t;on. The action Of BxysEn m to the time
of h,a removal may bo TINS stated; He was
,1rocted to tuako a Bcale Of reductions in
tha ernenditures of the FiEo Department
ononosinr In o5 per cent. Ho scheduled
,l,a onrrnnr;atioua. md nronosed n red,to.
,;or of orncnaitpras in the snm of A8o. .o0o.
having . s,,m hotween sG. 900 and A.. ono,
, 1879-07-18
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rnx Cr1cAao Txtbrxk haa e1tabshcd branch oa'ess
70, thu receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements ~
fonows.
NEW YoHK.-Hooru 70 Tribune building. r. 7. Mo.
rADnxM, ManAxer. .
rAHta, rYance-No, 10 12no do II GrxnEe'Batclfcro.
u. NAnlEt, Agent
LONDON. EnE-Amer!csn Exchange, 40 Strand
NxHKY r. p1LLia. Agent.
WASHINGTON p. C.-131o street
, 1879-07-18

tnsde IN some r.per.. whose marked tendency .
towards Socialism, treenbsckisn'. etc.. that ihefe
pai % ssste nd T Individual inaebteansss. ta9en iii
over the whole country. than fot tho ptr,od Or 70.
called good ttnes Il! sadtng with tho hatd Nmes
sity for much Of my information upon the papcfh'
and IS these statements DO not tally with ny soms1
w. q ~. o
the founi!ation Of healthy condition Of credits
had psedlcased certan return ot prosps5hY. o..
eame BACK. I sat th.t wss Impossible v6ie wsish:
cd down with such onorona conditions In tue fAce
os nson. ws arc .ss'Stne saf'
ioa iion. @ sso IN Ell 'Esnsl.ad, Viii tss ..;sad.a.
ssfs .ossi a.ta.baosss S 4hs.s Ss's nsy hopes
mnst fall to lho ground f il b. \ fae, that Our
ss sosn snd ~ r.
ths Kc.un,ntEon sst took etsect. 81 not believe
sn s A. 4aa sas 81 ssosa
all. Necessary, and that bsnkrnpscy was alao - =
necessity to PRICK bubbles md squeeze water @ oas
that tho arerago lobts arc sill unpaid. and atill
more arc being incurred. tntitt chsuKe my theory
and hold Thai These things ase All wrone and un.
upon tho solid basis which think IL for The espo-
cial benefit of tho work!ngman. That In that Gaze,
new operations. il only ineumbcflng It stllt no!c.
However. do not hcleEc thc statencnt ~ 10 ths
increase of debt, and, toRethtr With mf own o.
yonr columns upoa tic case. gnAxx FnasxAH.
Whoever has said to Mr. FnsEMAN that our
National, State, county, and city debts ara in-
cteasng has told him au uutruth. ~ The Ma
tional debt IL being steadily reduced, both prln'
clpal and interest," The interest alone haa boon
reduced $14,000 900 since the frat OF tlis year.
The principal OF tho debt has been cut DOM
, 1879-07-18

Tho New Orleans Den.ocra. reports the re-.
newhl Of the negro-e1odus In larger proportions
ttau ever, and from au entIreiy new region Of
countrY-natuely, the sugar parishes OF Loulsl~
ana. The Democrat! says:
Within tho padt few weeks symptoms Of tho enli.
Rsntion insanity have, aceurdng TO various re-
ports been manifested fu different degrees In tae
Parishes Of ro!nte coupec. West Fsilclant. tho
two Daton Ruuges. md 81. James. Tho authen.
tlcity and reliability ct the.e topStta soem to hatc
DIR special correspondent u nayou saru, pub.
l'shtd In Mouday's D<4aoeraF, which eonseys tae
AIton p2asol up tho river Sunday morning win
thtea hundred ncGroos for "ths promised lahd, II
which, ws tako 1t, Of course means Kansas.
The Dt,aoerat Is eonvlaced that tlo new
movement il Epsti9ated BY emigration agents,
and desires earnestly to know whether hlt
Yaerancy laws cannot DO enforced against such
persons, rhon apprchended. The root OF The
difficulty will be found, we believe, fat below
any schemes OF the emigration agents.
, 1879-07-18

The Mississippi Plan was At first confined to
the geuata! use Of that pessuaalEo orator-tho
shotgun-!n political campaigns. It has latety
been amended, 80 rs " tncludo freo isauo OF
grcenbacks 10 pay for tho shotguns.
, 1879-07-18

The Louisville CouriAr-.1oarnal Is disposed to
slobber over Dosa SHEPHERD. Isn't it a little
late In the day for reform newspaper to wake
up 70 the greatness and gooluesa Of Mr.. sHEr.
, 1879-07-18

Tho Mayors personal organ shoHs very con-
vInctngly that the Mayer ia q genius, and thai
all the other leading Democrats Of the city ara
. pack Of laundering, etuoid idiots. This DOM
onstration will promote harmony In tho pArty.
, 1879-07-18

ORIENTAL. LODGE, No. II, H.. F. and A. M.-Isl
171 Lasal'e:st. Stated ComuAnicatton tlls tFrday)
per coIdlslty and fratesualIy u1tea ~ or'er Of tho
Matter. L. N. TUCKER. Secretary.
, 1879-07-18

Senator HAMILTON will htvo to shoot 6wA1Ls
to convince the Northern people that 1t Is per-
tcctl7 SAFE for whita Republican to live In
Smith Carolina.
, 1879-07-18

kAAt VI 4Ali t41Ik4Qk1 1Gf &t6 AA9u 4AAAAof nAkA
the Democrats make . fatal blundor in pro-
longing contest In which they vera 20 iguo-
min!onsly defeated at tho last session Of
Congress.
THE LAND SYSTEM oF ENGLAND, AND
CHEAP AMERICAN FOOD.
A abort time ago speoial advocate of tho
causo Of workingmen protested AGAINST the
production of any American surplus, On the
ground TINT every dollars worth Of American
produce sold abroad was taking that much
money out Of foreign workmen. The
American productions Of surplus for export
are working peaceful but far.reaching
revolution, social and political, In other
lands, and especially in Great Britain. j.
It llas been notorious that the food supply
in England has been for many years 50 short
that it llas boon necessary to import bread.
Tho argument has been that, SO long aa Eu-
g!and could export and sell her manufacturer,
size could vol afford to purchase any def
cheney in her food supply. Tho aals Of
British manufactures has, however, 10 far
fallen of that a supply OF food il now be-
como question Of vital Importance, and to
people whose wngos have fallon of 60 to GO
por cont the ability of Americans to furnish
them with abundant Ind cheap supply Of
broad and meat Is most providontial and
benehcial. 1t stands in tho way Of want and
starvation. Tho production Of immense
quantities OF brcadstuffs aud provisions In
tho form OF wheat, flour, frosh md aalt
meats, bacon, buttor, aud cheese, Inns Of
tt7o Ia ~
, 1879-07-18
SOCIETY," MEETINGS.

WARRINGTON cttApTE1tt No. ~. n. A. NJ
neEatr fSn;ossst94 t!, tpsy} Az syennnE r. ~
tsndsnes aes.et:, ,y!',iluE companions cordially In
CIX:sLEB b. Wight. Secretary,
, 1879-07-18

-. EJosinyss THEATRES
EAndel6h ftftet, betxten Clark and LAss1e. E1'
gakenent Of Kmerscu's Mc9nthe.tsn 1tinltrett.
, 1879-07-18

1fAm11usa Theatre.
. Clark street, opposite the Court .1Ioubs. Engage
tuent Of Charles fotftr.: "BaYet Il Scven."
, 1879-07-18

HAvrrty's Theatre.
Dearborn strret entner Of Monroe. EuTsgencne
Of Tho Cateago Church Choir Company. III. N. g.
TibAford," 90
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
DISCORDANT GUESTS.

Mary Healey. nineteen years old, who lives with
her parents at No. 4Os West Sixteenth street. on FRI
day night called upon Kate Rogers at the latter's
home in West seventeth street. between Eighth ana
Ninth avenues. While she there young fellow
named John Scallan came in. Later, Scallan, as Ia
alleged. became somewhat affectionate to Mary The
young lady maintained cool demeanor and he be-
came angry drew revolver and discharged IL ut her.
The ball lodged in the ceiling and Mary screamed.
Kate Rogers tried to quiet her, but falling struck
her several times In the face 10 alleged and beat
her head against the wall. Alarmed by the uproar
Policeman Back entered the house and arrested the
entire party. All were arraigned yesterday in the
Harlem Police Court. Mary Healey told her story
and Kate Rogers excused her own action on the
ground that her friend intoxicated. John Seal.
Ian denied having discharged revolver. but an un-
loaded weapon was found upon his person. Justice
Kilbreth committed Kate and John for trial. each in
default Of 900 bail, and sent Mary Heaiey to the
House of Detention.
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
A GRAIN TRADE BOLT"

The members of the Produce Exchange some time
ago decided by ballot to adopt the conta system In
all their transactions and october 1. 1879. was the
date nxed for the to go into effect The grain
trade discovered short while after the adoption OF
the system that they could not change from tho
bushel standard during the present year without
serious complications. and they requested the Board
of Managers to postpone the date for the sys-
tom to go into effect, MS far as their
trade was concerned, until January I. 1880
The managers consented and tho matter was
thought to .have been settled satisfactorily.
Such, however, does not to have been the case,
Immediately after the first ''call yesterday in
formal meeting Of the grain trade held, at which
Mr.. Henry Il. kneeland offered resolution request
ting the Board OF Managers to rescnd their action
In regard to tho Genital system, the ground that 1t
would very seriously interfere with and Threatened
to destroy business In options. Mr.. knccland said
that the trade had tried 1t patiently and found 1t i'm.
practibc; that the members had no time to waste r
making calculations, and the country could not I'M
dersiand the system and would have to be "edu
Gated up to it," He contended that Congress siona
legislation was necessary to make the system prac.
ticable. The resolution was adopted. Mr.. Leonard
Hazcltine offered supplementary resolution re-
questing the Committee on Grain to instruct the
caller to call January options hereafter ON the
basis OF the bushel instead OF tho GENITAL. This
resolution also adopted after slight discussion
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
A NEW POLISH RALLYING POINT.

The jubilee OF Kraszewski, says the London Globe
Is likely to repay Austria tenfod for the sympathy
she has displayed toward the festival in honor Of the
veteran Polish writer. From every part Of the world
delegates went to the great national gathering and
with them assembled illustrious men representing
the talent the wisdom and the fallen fortunes the
Polish 1t would have been strange indeed II
such a number of powerful intellscts should
BILE without effort being made to shape the for
tunes of the Polish people, and it is not surprising
therefore. to learn that Crscow has been Sc
lected the rallying point Of Poland in the
future. At the suggestion OF the painter
semerasski. who himself in has given his chef deurre
national collection Of paintings is to represent
Polish art at Cracow Polish science to be stimu-
establishment of association of men of letters,
and education by the institution of Polish univer-
sity. Toward several Of these projects large sums
ent and 1t Is expected that ether donations will flow
in rapidly from Polish refugees abroad But
more important than this selection Of Cracow
as the quasi-cspital Of Poland is the deter
mination arrived at to respect the sympathy Of
m S sen nsr
barrier set mp to protect the dual Empire from the
ravenous greed Of Russia. As one OF the delegates
bieski in his time saved Vienna from the in
road OF the Turks, and 1t is now asked that
the Poles of Galicia shall save the Austrian cap
ital from the incursion of the Russians" The SEN
timent is q good one; and although the Galician
Poles do not exceed 2,500.000 people they occupy.
with their back against the Carpathisns, position
invaluable for the protection Of the Austrian En-
pire. At the time the decision arrived not
likely to bc relshed by the Russian government,
and imagine that the Emperor will regret his re-
lentless policy in allowing none Of his subjects to
share in the Gallican festival The jubilee Of the
veteran writer offered an excellent opportunity for
covering the breach existing between the Russians
and the Poles by joining heartily in the celebration
1T Crscow and by granting partial amnesty to the
refugees abroad. By showing afresh his infexible
hatred toward the Polish people the Emperor Alex
ander has done his best to drive them into the arms
- a<r,
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
ARREST OF A CoUNTERFE1TER.

George Williams, respectable looking man. was
arraigned yesterday before United States Commits
sioner Osborne. charged with passing counterfeit
money. 1t appeared that the accused entered tho
store Of the American Speciality Company. No. 756
Broadway, and purchased some articles, In payment
of which he rendered ffty-dollar note of the Ma
tional Broadway Bank. The clerk to whom the n noto
handed had some Suspicion of its gcnu-
ineness and moved TO different part OF the
store to submit II to the judgment of another
clerk. Seeing this and tearing Immediate detection
Williams ran out OF the store pursued by the clerk
Detective Hubbard Joined In the pursuit and soon
overhauled the runaway. whom he at once took to
Police Headquarters. Hero he was searched, and
two other nftydollar counterfeit notes on the same
bank were found upon him. IL further appeared
that Williams on the previous day Thursday went
TO Hegemans drug store and purchased two dollars
worth OF goods, in payment OF which he gave coun-
terfeit hfty-dollar bill, which accepted without
scrutiny, he receiving $4S good money. On this
statement OF facts, az sworn to by the witnesses,
the Commissioners held Williams FOR examination
in default of $4,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1879-11-02

interfered and marched them OF without much
ceremony to the railw station.
PILGRIAAGE OF GERMAN SCHOLARS TO ITALY.
Italy seems to have this winter Q peculiar
charm for Germans. q great number of whom fol-
low the example Of the Grown Prince and Princess
in preparing to traverse the Alps for the sunny
peninsula. Professor Sybei, the historian of
the French revoluuon; Gustav Richter, the painter;
Theodore Mommsen and many others of like
note are either travelling in Italy going
shortly to proceed thither. Mommsen, next
to Carlyle and Ranke perhaps the greatest
of living historians, lately ct Turin. he is
busily engaged in the elaboration of the fourth
volume of the History of Rome" which is to
treat of the first Caesars. on whom and whose times
he is an acknowledged authority. Friedrich Spiel
bearing the strange title, "Quisisina the name Of
hotel in South Italy. He is now at Lake Leman
where he is completing the first volume of his
memoirs. which promise to be highly interesting.