New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS ms MORNING.

TorrIGy.-Grccly Relief squadron sailed from st.
toln's Yesterday. -- Cholera decreasing in
Mar.eillcs and lpulon. but appearing in other
places Negotiations for treaty between SPAN
md America at a stand>till. -- Tie Gar VIII
visit Wan. 81 next month -=- Preach troops at
tackled The llovas and were retired
DoNs,nc.-Judee Advocate General Swain
has been suspended from duty pend
inr his trial by court-mlItial --
Frost occurred in New Hampshire
james c. Nudoon lawyer. died in Buffalo. --
The winners in the Saratoga races were General
Monroe. LilHc Dvycr and Maneohia; the first
race was ~ dead heat between Irish Pat and Eapidc.
CRY AND SrRrHrtN.-rolice indignant over om-
rlovmont ofpriyatc detective bvn i.trir-A'orn"y.
Mrs. Iauct,y sailed for Europe ycst ard0v.
Rca. Wanda. st. saviour DUPLEX, Cor'air Hart
ford and Curry won ut Monmouth Park A
,ic game Of lacrosse twccn Indians and picked
team Street Cleaning department called to
account ly the Mayor for making charges lorrc-
moyiuyo.hcq civil Service examination for
lc,ter-cnrt,rs held - Annual cruise Of tho
Atlantic Yacht cub begun. = Ncw-York and
Mettopolinu base ball clubs beat Boston and Ale
rbcnv mines. The Lo,h Gauy arrived with
news Of Greedy rescue. Gold value OF the
legnltcudci silver dollar u12l9 graiut. Sl.e1
cents. Stocks opened lower bat later were
higher and buoyant, and closed strong at . Hmdll
reaction.
nm Wruntu- rmurNr local observations In.
dictate sli. hty warmer i'u aud partly cloudy
wcnthrr with chances of occasional rain. Tenn
rcraturc Yesterdays Highest, 5o.' loves" ".
average. ~ b .--------
Y,Aopf i,4rig torn tor me kCus0p, ana gU'n-
mei Hdrc'lsr,, can hdrc lur DNtN luntNE
,y0J,j Ih M ~. DustitiI fJr - GEMS per
moah, rh az whoW SaHddD pGpcj
he 0ddrcsy LapJ ddnTt as en-" as "tTfd,
Tim DNl} ImurNt TW bc sept Z" dhy d"Ift"
IN Europe jar Tl 30 per DoHhb Whtcb includes
Tie ocean postage
Moyor Edison has called the attention Of
Commissioner Coleman to well known abuse
in the Street Cleaning Dcpmuncnt-tlmt OF
rcquring houschOldcrs TO pay for the pro mpt
removal of ashes aud garbage. IL Is difficult
matter for the Commissioner to prevent his
omp,o,e, from taking pay for such work,
but il j, Che duty of citizens to inform
him M I'll cases where money Is dem, ted or
taken for efficient work. his Is a long
standing abuse which Commissioner Coleman
ought 20 root out
The course of the English Lords in re-
lcctng the Franchise bill threatens to bring
upon them political ruin. As the justice OF the
measure was not questioned, the present wide
spread popular agitation i'll England Is
taking the form of an attack on
the veto power Of the Lords, and it begins
TO be doubtful now whether the Lords can
avert the impending crisis even by agreeing to
the Franchise bill. 1t is curious to see the Tory
leader charged with opposing the reform meas
urc in order to overthrow the legislative power
OF the Lords. Bat the charge is widely be-
lievod.
The Democrats are beginning TO realize that
they made no less OF mistake i'll nominating
the tail of their ticket than in selecting the
head. General ROsccrans is credited with say
ing that the ticket chilled two classes of work
ers-the industrial class and the soldiers. 1t is
hard TO see how any soldier cou'd vote for
Hendricks. In the darkest hour o! the war
be was at home making speeches attacking "the
UNANIMOUSLY wicked and tyrannicl admlnlstra-
ton" of Abraham Lincoln, and asserting that
the Administration horde should be switched
out Of the White House" Hendricks IS the
representative of the bascst element in the
Democratic party as judged by their inten-
tons relative to the National credit and by
their course during the war and previous to it.
There turns out to have been some founda
ton for the report that case of cholera had
appeared on a MISSISSIPPI hiNeI s'canpoa''
II is we'll for the sanitary authorities to
be vigilant in that direction. The last
outbreak of cholera in this country, which
occurred in the valley of the Mississippi in
1873 was traced TO an unsupported introduc-
ton by way of New-Orleans. The disease is
believed to have been arrested at that time by
the timely and general operation OF sanitary
measures. The trouble with this disease il that
IL can be transported in clothing or goods com
ing from an Infected district. When such
goods are unpacked, if they have not been dis
infected, among their folds may lurk the seeds
of an epidemic gathered across on ocean aud
tuo eontiunnta montha bpforo Hence, il tho