New-York tribune., 1886-07-14
Netppprk DAILY Gribn,re.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FoREIGS.-The English elections; Mr. La
bouchere counsels Mr.. Gladstone; Parneil ana
the Fenians - Expulsion OF the Duke OF
Aumale from France. - Cholera i'll Rome.
e. Mr.. Beecher to preach.
CoNGREss-Both branches III session. g. Sen
nte: Consideration of the River and Harbor bill
e House: Debate on Mr.. Mornson's resolution
TO reduce the surplus. - Amending the revenue
laws. - Nominations by the President. -
The case of Mrs. Hunter.
DoMrsTIC.-Reunon of members of the Leglsla-
ture. - Mr. Boutele on the fisheries dispute.
g The sale of Oeomargarine. - Convention
Of Sons of Temperance in ew-Haven. - Labor
troubles. - John b. Garretfs reply to Mr.
Gowen on the Reading reorganization. - Ihe
Sharpless Cup won by the Malta Boat Club OF
Phadelphia - Revolt of convlctsat the Dade
coal mines in Georgia. - Chicago switchmen
attempting to force a general strike.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Squires aim to control
aoueduct work. - The Crucy suicide. 60
Colonel Glider arrested. g. Action by merchants
against freight rate discrimination. - Encamp-
ment of Sons of Veterans. 60 Commissioner
Squire subpGnaed. 60 Winners at Mon
mouth Park: Fletch Taylor, Raveller. Little
Mlnch Elizabeth Cricket and BuckTa. - Gold
yalue of the legal tender silver dollar 4l2l2
uains 745 cents. - Stocks dull after small
further declines. recovering and closing at about
the best figures of the day.
The WEATHER-IndlcatiOns for to-day Partly
cloudy weather. local showers and a higher tenn
perature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 79';
lowest, 64o average. 1882.
The seizure of Sir Roderck Cameron's yacht
o11
10 Yachting which can not fail to be appreciated
by yachtsmen who are fond of adventure. 1t
Ia no longer necessary to sail to the far Indian
Ocean to be chased all night by pirates, as
young Pheps's yacht, Brunhilde, was recently
chased short trip to the coast of the Mari
time Provinces would probably cause any
American yacht to be boarded by crew from
lie cruiser Lansdowne or some other battle ship
of the Canadian Navy. If General Butler gets
up there with the America this summer the
snort should be lively.
1t is not likely that the cOnvicts employed in
Senator Browns coal mines in Georgia have
rebelea without good reason. Men in their
positious do not expect very gentle treatment,
and they stand good deal before placing
themselves where starvation or death by bullet
awaits them. The aff;lir should be carefully
man aged, and we are glad to learn that the
State authorities are rot acting hastily. The
chain gang system Of convict labor in the South
Ia disgrace to humanity. The indignation of
Southerners themselves which is now SO freely
EXPRESSED will probably put an end to the sys-
tenn in time.
So long as the Duke Il Aumale was an officer
OF the French army he could be shot If he plot
ted treason. Banished from France he can plot
at his ease with the Count of Paris, III England
or else where. Meanwhile the soldiers OF bis
command will retain memories of him that
would help on a Restoration as much, perhaps,
as his presence. Large as the vote sustaining
tho decree of expulsion was in the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday, the French politicians seem
to understand the need of conciliating public
sentiment. In answer to dAumales spirited
protest, General Boulanger's statement that
the Duke did not obtain his command in the
regular way will be placarded through Paris
simultaneously with the discussion in the
House of Mr. Morrson's silver resolution comes
The information from London that the price of
this once precious metal has dropped 3sd an
ounce : so that its price to-day is Al pence per
ounce-iust 10 pence lower than it was in 1878
when the United States compulsory silver coin
ace bill was enacted. Since then the Govern
ment has coined about 500 D, 100000 in silver
dollars. only $37, 900, 600 of which has passed
into actual circulation and our dollar OF 412l2
grains of silver, once worth SO cents, is now
worth 74l2 cents. This matter is further dis
cussed in The TRIBUNE's financial columns to-
day.
The Secretary of the NewYork Lacrosse
Club declares, after careful investigation, that
be is convinced the New-York players who
and not to blame for the roughuess that
marked the game for the championship. This
is gratifying to the friends of the New-York
Club. The incident, however, should impress
upon the lacrosse players of this country the
importance of dscOuraging by severe rules all
rough play. 1t was brutality and fighting that
few years ago gave football the severe set
back from which it has not yet recovered, and
lacrosse, as played at present, stands good
chance of meeting "a like fate 1t will be un-
fortunate, indeed, if the Irish team who will
arrive next month have occasion to complain
of rough play during their visit
If the forthcoming report of the Dairy Com
missioner proves that oleomargarine is un-
wholesome, as ramOr says it will do, the farm
ers will be immensely strengthened in their
eOntest with the manufacturers of bogus bIttcr