davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
GENERAL STANLEY SUED FOR LIBEL.
GENERAL HAZEN CAUSES THE SUMMONS IN AN AC-
LION TO BE SERVED.

GENERAL HAZEN CAUSES THE SUMMONS IN AN AC-
TON TO BE SERVED.
General Hazen has begun a suit for libel
against General Stanley, the preliminary
papers in the case having been served on
General Stanley in Buffalo yesterday. This is
intended it is said, to furnish a satisfactory method
of settling the issues between these two Generals,
the matter will then be left to the decision of
unprejudiced jury, after full and fair trial The
action will cover the issues that were
involved in the recent court-martial which
excluded General Hazen's evidence after allowing
the examination of only few witnesses on his be-
half. The trial will enable him to introduce the
excluded testimony and evidence
The summons only has been served as vet, the
complaint not having been made out but
will cover, it is said, substantially the same
grounds the charges and specifications before the
Tt-martal The suit will be in the nature of an
ordinary libel suit for damages General HaZen
has retained his attorneys Chamberlain,
Carter " Eaton. of this city, and the
case will be tried here. The reason for
institutIng the suit at this time is the
desire of General Hazen that the trial shall take
place IN the city where the court martial was held.
General Stanley being under orders for duty IN
Texas, 1t was necessary to serve him with
summon while in this state, in or
der to have the trial take place
has not yet been made public, and should il be
favorable to General llazen he Will probably aban-
don the libel suit. 1t is probable that the complaint
will not be served until after the finding of the
court martial is known, The trial will not take
place at least before next Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Union Square Hotei-Cong gresham warner M,l NIL
Iudena Of louisiana r. Joy President 81 tho De-
ro Lansing Northern Railroad Company and Assem-
blyman J. W Wadsworth. OF Geneseo. NJ -. EreIetf
H6us- Professor Q. " Riley United states Eqomologst
-. GUsSy H1uH-Senator A r. Goodwin, OF Utica; sur
eeon r. smith T. A. and Alfred Gather OF Cincinnati
-. Windsor Hoiet-Senator 7. NJ Pomsroy OF Auburn. n
and L. j. Sargent Traffic Manager OF the Grand Trunk
Railway of Canada ....Nsr York HoS-0enerM Joseph X
Aude son virginia L. Bonham OF south Carolina
HOtsL-Professor George j. brush, OF ele
College and J. III. Ramsey, Of Albany h9tt bgnae6 ~,
John King r Vice President Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1879
HOME NEWS.

rHFRMoMFTFR YESTERDAY AT HUpNUTs. NO
2ts BROADWAY, x,. ~
Gam TO- Noon s0s. ST. Mi1nRnt u.s.
Highest durng the dsy. 81" Lowest ss'
Average. 73hS. same dsy. 1879 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
PASSENGERS 4RRIyED.

PROM LONDoN-By Steamship dgsfrahd-Colonel and
Mrs Farron and three children j. n. Macarthur Miss Caro-.
line B1okns Miss Cook Jas fatt J. ovens MI aud Mrs. 4.
JnheL Mde, Nenille, Mr. Humphreys Mr.. GlhboD. 4.
Beazeey Miss Nc knlay Miss Jessie McKnlay Mr% Jor.
don. Mr. arren. Mr. and Mrs Roberts, Mr. Ms Mr.. To-
mig, Miss Annie Roe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
MAXINE INfELLIGEyOE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC

SIM rises. 42s sets . T3l Clock ON lee
Moon Rises. O32 Moon souths IN Moos age lays II
wArRR rDDAN-A
Sandy Hook. 2:07 Gov I.l,ad z55 Hen Gate 4tf
HsH NAfES rO.DAf-r "
sandy Hook. $40 IslAll. S3j Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF tho
~ Genersve ORGANS radically and speedily cured Hours
to and TO 7. HENRY ADANIEls N d. exingtOn-ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
OPENING THE SEASON IN NEw-JERsEY.

OPENING THE SEASON IN NEW-JERSEY.
The Summer season at Long Branch and other
resorts along the New-Jersey coast opened yes
terday by an excursion, arranged by the managers
of the Southern Railroad of NewJersey and the pro-
pretors of the iron steamer ST. Johns The excursion
was also the opening of the line formed by the
connection of the Southern Road with the branch
built last year, extending from the old New-Jersey
station TO the West End Hotel Among those on
the excursion were j. +. de Navarro and family.
Hugh j. Hastings, III. c. Kelsey, Secretary of
State of New-Jersey Colonel Moore, General Super
intendent of the New-Jersey Central, and other
prominent officers There were 800 passengers, in
GLIDING a number of ladies and children.
At - O'Clock the steamer lett Pier No. North
River. Soon after getting under Roadway refresh
ments were served in the saloon. On arriving at
sandy Hook special train was in waiting. winch
carried the party 10 Sea Girt, twelve miles beyond
Long Branch. After an hour at the Beach House
the party started-on the return trip arriving In
Newly Ork at q D. m. The steamer 81. Johns, built
10y the Harlan aud HollingswOrt Company, at
Wilmington, Dell is 26O feet long, 3S feet wide aud
Ia feet deep, aud has ngines Of great power. The
run from Pier No 90 Sandy Hook was made in an
hour aud SIX minutes, aud the return trip IN little
less time Until this season the St Johns has been
plying between Charleston and savannah aud also
making trips up the ST. Johns River TO Palatka.
MONEY FOR MRS. SMITH AND BENNETT.
Tbs condition of Mrs. Jennie r. Smith and Covert
n. Bennett remains unchanged. The Rev. DR.. Rice
stated yesterday afternoon that the contributions
for the expenses OF the appeal already amounted to
the necessary sum. Miss Emma Abbott, who has
taken much interest in Mrs. smith and Bennett,
seeing that several days must elapse before she
could arrange for q concert in their behalf. APP
pealed number of persons In this city for their
aid, aud yesterday sent the following names and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
Announcenents.

All coughs colds and throat diseases removed
by JAYSE's EXPRCroRASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13

WELL PLEASED.
All order clothing OF Traphagen n Co, junction OF 81
and 4thayes get fail yane Tor Their money and admit ha
STYLE quality and ut Of their garments 10 be perfect
, 1879-08-24
THE IRISH.

They tell me- that the Irish are poor, degraded
With every crime that humankind can sul1y and
deba5e;
That superstition; drunkenness, and avery kind Of
shame '.
Like siinY scrpcnts coil around the hated irish
Then tell me, Who was Wellington-a recreantson.
Who forced .Napoleon's star to set On bloody Wa
tcrloo?
And tell me. Who was Edmund Burke, whose
genius sublime
Shall shine with undimmed splendor through tho
countless years OF Timer
And who were Goldsmith, Sheridan, and Moore,
whose genius flung
Saxon tongue?
And who was great O'Connell. too-Old Erin's
mighty son
Who Phillips says, was Webster. clay, and Everett
rolled into oner
And who was Balfe-immortal Ba1fe-whose music
On tho ear
Falls sweet1y as the heavenly notes so oft in dreams
nc hear?
And who was Grattan-ho who spoke in such god:
That men exclaimed, Demosthenea in Grattan
lives again.?
Then tell me not the irish are \ poor, degraded
race:
We fling tho Islander back into each coward dan
defer's face.
Though yilided and trampled down through cen
Old Erin ever 1pas, and Il, the home of Wit and
Song.
AUGUST. 1879. ROBERT TuRNK1.
, 1879-08-24
SOCIETY TOPICS. !

Society people who have for weeks been en-
ioYing the rustic delights Of lakeside groves,
cool mountain resorts, or the more costly ac-
commodatims Of the, popular seaside spas, will
soon return, fori'the frosty breath OF autumn
will presently usher in the s'soriety'' season ut
home
When woman finds she cannot afford new
dress she econouaipes by spending as much as it
would have cbst IN buying ribbon to cover the
old one up with Bows. >:'
Gentlemen Will and much to interest them at
The tailoring estabiehmqnt of Messrs. Ward &;
DaTfs, Monroe street, Palmer House. This
firm now exhibits selections from the choicest
etc. For style and workmanship they are uu.
excelted. as Nr. Davis Is cutter for the firm,
they. are enabled to divide among their patrons
what competing firms are obliged to pay cutter
Silver jeWelry has been introduced at the En~
, 1879-08-24
About the Matter of Garbage.
IN fhs Editor at The Trfburtd,

CHICAGO, Aug. &.-Froln the proceedings. Of
the Common Council last Monday evening,
notice that petition has been presented COM
planning that Dr. De Wolf was showing favor
1tfsm as to certain localities In the scavenger
rork, and asking to return to the contract sys-
TEN of removing garbage, etc. As to the first
part, will leave 1t to the petitioners to sub
stauttate their assertions. II is with the re-
moyai Of the garbage, as now done by the
Health Department, which i think is very
faulty, that desire to say few words. The
Health department now engages some twenty
SIX teams datly to cart off its hundreds = OF loads
90 these teams dispose OF their offensive loadss
In removing one nuisance, are they not creating a
ting rid OF the garbage, It.: ts carted
of, -rith other offensive matter
and rubbish f1om the alleys, and dumbed on
the lake shore or other convenient places. The
Lake ParK seems to have become the most fa-
Vored SPOT, and here hundreds OF loads Of Of
fensiTe sauh are deposited daily, mol only by
the teams of the Health Depa1 a1tuaent, but'by the
numerous grpcers, breweries, etc Everything
offensive On the South Side finds it's Way 10 the
, 1879-08-24

4 Clinton H. IL correspondent OF the Hart
ford Tin.es saws; AThc fsh-oil business is done
now, so fa- as the first stage is concerned-the
work Of catching the .bony fish by steam
power. It is q TACT, The fish are not only
ground up and then suueezed bv steam power.
5ut actually caught bY steam. 4 large fleet of
steamers Is engaged in The work. I counted
half a dozen yesterday while sailing few mile.
out from shore-all hard at it out ia the middle
This is So riered With a undertaking as to be
easily drawn toqether at the TOD, like the old
hand. .work-bags' OF onr grandmorher and
when there is GOOD haul Of fish-as there a.
most always il. for the whitefsh. moss-bunke
, 1879-08-24
of DunkirE, N. r, aud Miss Sarah Brugee Of

of Duukrk, N. r, aud Miss Sarah Brugee OF
Mr.. A. Hubert and wife returned from the
East last Tuesday, BY the steamer Nyack:
Miss Ella Il. Granger, one Of Mattoon's
fairest damse1s, left for home yesterday.
The Misses Lrdia and Carrie Green. Of No.
1880 Michigan avenue, and Mrs. TeIwiliger, lett
Thursday evening on the steamer NTack Tor a
Dr 4. Reeves Jackson and Henry s. Fitch
leave this eycnlng to spend few DAYS at stnf-
Kiss Kittfe She's, Of Milwaukee. is visiting her
friend, Miss Lizzie Shcrwl1, at No. AIT Monroe
Mr. J. r. Snow, with James Wide. Jr. d Co..
has lust returned from two weeks absence IN
the Lake Superior country.
Mrs. 4. 6. Curtis entertained large number
Of friends last Thursday evening at her rest
dencc. No. Cos Vest Monroe street.
Miss Lille n. Snrbriuge Is taking her vaca-
ton at Traverse City aud other places in Mlchl-
ordnance Setct. A. L. Bell, of the First Regi-
1ucnt, and family returned last night from
weeks vacation in Springfield md vicinity.
Miss Mary johnson, OF Evansville, Ind, is V1s-
itin1 her friends 1t Norwood PARK.
Mr. G. Il. Miller and family, OF Oakland, have
gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, to reside:
Miss Lizzie DUNN Started East last night by
war of the lakes.
Mrs. e. E. Clark and daughter Cassie are Wis
itinG With the family of Judge Randall at De-
troit, Mich.
Mt: Homier, the entcrprlsing young artist Of
Peoria, ts visiting friends in this city. =
Miss Francis II. Randolph, nho is. now visit
ing friends aud old fanliY acquaintauces in
Central Ohio,-taklng in Crestlinc, Mansfield,
Newark, Zancsville, and Goshen, 1nd.,-will re-
turn to her home next Saturday.
Atnoug lie iadY friends of the old Nineteenth
Veteran Regiment who visited Aurora at the
time uf tho reunion were Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Bcatty, Mrs. John Stephens, krs- j. +: Stew
arr Mrs. J. 4. Petite, and little Miss Clauoliai
Petite, who figured as the "Daughter Of The
Regiment
Miss Carrie Strong, Of Union Cty, Ind, visit
ed the Misses Farson the past week.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. T. Kellogg left last Monday
for visit oi several weeks at their old home,
Benson, Vt.
Miss Sadie Hall, who has been visiting friends
in Michigan, has returned to the city.
, 1879-08-24

eonveniens dumping ground at the. Lake Pask; M :;
Is Ii not timd that an end was put to TINS
abotninablo business, IN which the Health ~
partmcnt takes the lead, and which, + con
tinued much longer, will become pestner91s
nuisance and rival the Bridgeport stinks vide
tic dump!ns-grohnd: at tile foot Of Twenty.
fifth street, The city having no other, way OF
disposing Of its garbage than stated ABOVE
would IT not BIZ preferable to contraccs
with private parties for its removal: II
would be very valuable to many to take
such contract, arid / have no doubt tneTe
would be no lack Of responsible bidders to d9
the work satisfactorily. furnishing both eooo
teams aud statcr.tigat and covered wagons,
which stould be strictly insisted unon, ana a!so
that the work should be done before y O'CLOCK
III the morning, thus dtatin@ the, present. aoom;
inablc nufsatitc OF ha1ng the reektrlg. open, and
leaky swit-wagons passing, at 9 funeral pace, at
iii hours OF tue day through the bnblic streets,
Spreading their nauseous stink In all directions.
The cleaning of the alIeys Of ashes, rubbish,
etc, should be done by the Board OF raoifc
Wotks, atid that; too, in thorough and sTs-
tcmatic manner; no false ECONOMY should oe
permitted to leave the alleys tu filthy conui-
ton. The thousands Of ioads OF ashes which
yearly nave to bo removed from the streets and
ai!evs could be utilized under the direction ol
the Board, IN improving tlie 4on;im proved
streets and alleys. GEORGE +. HAasEh'
, 1879-08-24

To the Editor o. Tbs Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-1uyour article Of the 18th
on the death Of the Rev. Wilbur R. Tlllingha.t,
Of Detroit, there are several very serious rnts-
takes, which please rectify in justice to the do"
ceased. a.,
Father Tillinghast was never involved in
woman scrape in Detroit. There was vic
slander spread by some Irish malcontents OF st.
Peter's Parish; and would here state that IN
Michigan when they get tired Of priest. or
even Bishop, and can get rid Of him IN no
other way, they raise some dirty scanda+
hoping By this means to drive him away Mnen
s1ander to Bishop McCoskry, he took the ONLY
6teD he could, telling them to make their
charges In writing and afI1x their signatures,
and within twenty-four hours he would lndlcs
Father Tillinghast~ This they did not dare 70
do, knowing the untruthfulness Of their charges
Had there been any foundation, even :
straw to catch at,-such enemies we're
they to the good man whose loss ne
Catholic Church, mourns to-day. they Wonla
have Immediately complied With the Biahopt ou.s
suggestions To the day Of his death bis woIss
enemies. those who would have gloried IN ny
downfall, dare not bring him to trial Do son
not think these men would have taken this step
had there been word OF truth in their g7le
5l:;t slandetss On account Of this sander Fa:nes amer
Tillinghast was not compelled "to step down
and out" He was too brave man to run away
and continued to ofTlciate at ST. Peters as tho
priest OF that parish for nearly wear alter
these vfle reports had been spread abroad.
The Irish malcontents, have before
referred to, tried to run their priest, instead
Of letting their priest guide them. The ofdefY
and respectable portion Of the congregation,
feeling their pastor had done oil in his power %
reclaim this rebel element without SUCCESS, az
Vised him to resign, which advice he accepteas
therefore bis leaving st. Refers wAs . perfectly
voluntary act. i would here state st. Peters
Parish was noted for its constant change OF
priests Father Tnl.nghast held charge OF tne
parish Tor I've years, much 1oogsf petaoa
did not organize Holy Trinity Church: It Nas
orenn!zed while, ne was Soulh, by the Icspecta.
PIE portion 1 Of St. Peters congregation. an9
Father Tlltnghast was: asked to take charge ot
It, After agreeing to the wishes Of his people,
call was rendered him from Kansas. But no
was not like most priests, who, when 2nothes
church oilers tilem more money ttan taeJ afe
getting, suddenly discover the Lord uas called
them to greater field OF usefulness; IND who
never hear The ca,or il they hearit never respond
u the salary be less.. Father Tilltnshas!:
, 1879-08-24

~ To the Editor of The Tribune ;.
CHICAGO. Aug. GAS d representative Of the
citizens of the North Side, ! wield the most ;ef-
fectve Of weapons, +" the pen,'' against the pro-
posed outrage of the streetcar monopolfes upon
the citizens Of our "Easle y city BY paving the
space between their tracks with the most abomin-
able Of paving, -cobble-stones. AS far as I
can understand it, their object is not to have
better track for their horses, but to drive. out
side travel off, thus CRYING the monopolics the
sole privileges of making all the clatser them
selves, for Of course all teamsters prefer the
smooth, elastic blocks to the slippery. treacher-
GUS foothold that the cohble-stones afford. ANY
one who has ever noticed the frequent: falling
down OF horses on State street, south OF
Twelfth, which is paved With cobb1es, will tes-
lily to this. The street-cars make noise enough
now, with their tinklmg bells, shouting drivers,
md whistllng conductors, and nov they Tant to so
cobble-stoues, and all, forsooth, because It will
s4ye them q. few dollars every year. Now
!, and every citizen in Chicago not IN
tcrested ia the street-car monopoiies, do
hereby earnestly protest against the proposed
, 1879-08-24
A. Chime Of Bells in Union Park.
7,o fh4 Editor nf The Tsrfbuus >


CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-As West Slider have
often wished that some church, centrally locat-
ed, would procure good chime OF bells. There
Is nothing more pleasant to the ear than to hear
on beautiful Sunday morning, or even during
the week, the harmony Of . sweet set of chimes
ringing out the changes Of some spirited old
anthem. The object Of this letter is to suggest
that the churches OF the West Division sell
their cracked old bells, which cannot be heard
more than FIVE or eix blocks away, and devote
the proceeds to the purchase OF some chimes
which shall do duty for all the churches In an
nounclng the hours Of service. Centenary, the
Second Baptist, and ueighborlng churches east
Of Union Park might unite and purchase q set
Of chimes; pud so of the Third PRESBYTERIAN
and other churches west of the park, or all the
churches, aided oy individual outsiders, might
combine and purchase magnificent chime of
bells, and place them in Jefferson or Union
Parks for the benefit Of sinners as we'll .as
saints. Let some rich man tmmortalke hts
name By donating to Union Park handsome
chime Ut bells. Chime in, Carter Harrison.
The Democracy need set Of chimes to har-
monte the party. B.
, 1879-08-24
a Sewer-Laboter's Complaints.

10 Lae EsHttof u LIE 4T11NHk.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The City OF Chicago has
let contracts for building several miles 6f sewers,
and, following the example Of the Republican
Administration, has exacted bonds from the
contractors guaranteeing the par Of the laborers,
thereby virtually promising the laborers that
the city will see them paid for their work.
Then why does not the city get Us our pay for
the work we did last year on Bettlcher's cou-
tract, and on afcNichols' contractg They gave
bonds to the city securing the laborers' pay, and
when they failed towing to their figures being
TOO low, the City Government {Republican)
commenced suits against the bondsmen for the
balance due the 1aborers. Carter Harrison was
elected Ma or before the suits came to trial,
and the further prosecution Of them was quietly
dropped, and Carter gave us lots OF nice. pretty
Democratic speeches, but not cent OF our
wages. Now, car nc trust to Carter's seeming
promises2 say not, for / think Harvey Weeks
can be easily handled by any failing or Hnide
contractor or bonusmen; and I propose to the
sewer laborers to meet at Masketl Hall on Sun
day week and organize for their own protection,
and not be guiled by either snide or sca1per.
t'' 4 SEWER ,LABORER.
, 1879-08-24
Correction,

To tho Editor Of Ihe Tribune.
CH1oAoo, Aug. 33,-Your reporter, in writing
up statement Of the proceedings Of the meet
ing Of the Finance Committee Of the Common
Couucil on Yesterday, misreports me In stating
that the SOURCE of my Information Us to the party
who Was intended to have tile benefit Of the
monopoly Of the ground and water Of tho city
was Mr. Kadish. ha7a not seen that gentle
man since tile subject was broached; and my in
formation was derived from an entirely differ
ent source.. Please insert this note and ob1ige
- F. H. WINSTON.
, 1879-08-24

and for other crops, and If its fcrtili7in.
qualities bear any proportion to Its odor-
ferrous capacittes,-as illustrated on many
bard-fought deld, it ought to produce some
big crops."
, 1879-08-24
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 19.--Why do not the
citizens OF Chicago sive Harrison Tree ride out
Of town on rnil2 It looks to Us lat this dis
tance) to be the best disposition you could
make Of him. THOMAS.
, 1879-08-24

I<HttUF %
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Can the Post-O Offlce Bat
talon be called upon to protect other pldperty
than the Post-0f1cc and Government build
Jugs in case of a riot In the city? Are they
United States or State militia? D1sPbTk.
There is no such an Organization as tho
"Post-OfIicc Battnllon." During the riots seY
erat OF the employees served the city as VUlun-
tccrs, but no organization has ever been at
tempteu:1
, 1879-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. 229.-'rhe West Chicago Park
Commissioners held a meeting this afternoon
and considered the question of boulevard to
Central Park. By unanimous vote they again
request the Mayor and Common Council to cede
to them West Washington street for boule-
yard. This should settle the matter beyond
any question, and the Aldermen who hare the
interests Of the city at heart will vote to turn
over Washington street and put an end TO the
sunabble Every fair-mnded man that has not
q personal interest in view will concede that
Washington is the proper street for the purpose,
aud the citizens OF Chicago want driveway to
get to the parks, and that as soon as possible.
There Is over a mile OF Washington street
already improved, and the balance can be- yet
this year, provided the Council will take imme-
diate action. Give 1t to Us right amaT.
MANY C1rtZHNs.