davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Er0ff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusrsrNrs-Serenhn nage-4th. 9Th, and 9th columns.
BANKING HoUsLs AND BASAERs-IhHd Fage-i1h 'oi
umn. n, oo,rr,n.
BOOrs AND SHOEs-7hird Pdge-Jth column
Business CuANCEs-Serenh FdJe-lst column.
BUSINESS NOIICEs-FOrth Pdqe-lSt coiumn
CoRpoR ALTON NoTICEs-SecOnd PGIe--Ju coluipA
DANCING ACADEMLs-SiIth iioge-lth column
DESIIsTkY- Seeenh Paoe,ist column; I'M :,,or
ELECTION NoIICEs-Third Page-5th column.
EUROPEAN HOTELs-Ihsrd Id0e-3th ana ON ooiui-nS'
ExCURsIONs-Sercnh PGgc-Cih column.
FINANCIAL-Ihird PdQe-3d ana 4th Columns
FURNITURE-Sixth Pd0e-6ih column o.. .,r f.
HRLP WANTED. MALEs-Serenm fdgs-oln ooi"An = !"
MALEs-Strc rcnh Page-6th column
HOTELS -SeceHh Page-3d column 80 -, n. c,n .o,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, uARNEss, ~c-SlTm fo9e-o'n WI
uousrs AND FARMS wANrED-Sirih Idge-6th column
INsTRrC CrIox-SiIh PaQe-1st. I'd 81 ANA 4th Columns
LAW SCHooIs-SiIh IaGe-ith co c4i"nm I'M 81, column
IHcrukEs AND MEErINGs-SerenH idVe-o's 0o4'"
IrGAL NOTICES Third IGGe-Ith column -, ,
MARBIE ,NDsLArE MASTgIs-$ccond fdqe-Su eo'un'h'
MARRIAGLs AND DhAfhsufV'hH s,rrh roysIs; column
MiscrLLANEDus-SiIh IGGe-6th column Aghm idSs-
u.I 2sn anu ITnTMT%Ts- %.I Sercnm Pags-6th column.
NV PUB, CAriONs-SiIta FGgc--lst column - -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SNE-Clri-HJb faHe- e-S,n T"txrvy r y
umn: BRoOKNN-SGh Pdge-5th column 1OoNlni 1ix /
SiIih Tg5c-5tn and 9th columns; NEwJERsEI- T.
SiIt ICge-5tn column 10 EAohANGh-S'4"' A"''
s.Iys NY AuCTIoy-Second Pogc-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Ihrd PQGe-ith column ., o,,no.
sITrITIoSs WANTED MALEs-Serenh Fage-3d colnmn'
FEMALLs-Seeenh Pagc-3d, 4th, 5th ana ON 'of
sInoiAI Tan' NoTrcrs-Ffnh Paqe-6th column.
sTATIoSERY- Fage-6th coiuion' -, o,d 9Th
s1r,wpns OcrAS-Sceond Poge-3d column.
TE,cuPRs-SLrth Id1c-ith and 9TH columns:
IN LEFTY PROPERTY-SiIh Pdge-6th column
BRooKLYN-SIth Tage-6th column CoUNTRY-SI"
Tage-6th column. IN, ., .o,vror
IIpHoIsTFRY Go Ds-SercnM PGge-lst column.
WATCHES JLwELRY, &c-Second Page-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

II is announced that the Hon. Cassius NJ.
Clay will take the stump for money in Ohio.
What has become of Judge KeleyP Has he
any views the Pennsylvania Democratic platform,
and does lie propose to stand that the Repubi
can He should speak out and save the country some
from the Vaccinations OF the "bondholders" and
"coupon clippers"
The last gentleman who has been assailed
by political blackguards, with the charge that he has
been brbed speak and act in favor OF his honest con-
yictions is Carl Schurz The Cincinnati Enquirer has
already discovered that cost the Republicans $4,000
to get him to come out for hard money, III Ohio.
"ParsOnn BrOwnlOw says Gov. Ames OF Missis-
sipp knows about as Of the temper and wants Of
his constituents a mule does OF mathematics" A
Mssissppian. who 1t is to be feared Is not entirely
friendly to Gov Ames. says that the only possible nac
curacy In that comment is that IL may DC UNJUST " The
mule.
Charles Francis Adams is gaining ground
daily as Republican candidate for Governor of Massa-
chuset Nearly the entire Worcester delegation Is said
to be in his favor and the selection of vcePresdent
Wilson as presiding officer is thought to strengthen his
chances 1t Ia great credit to the state that d. Lorng
is gradually losing ground.
Col. John Forsyth's paper, The Mobile Register,
gives the Alabama Constitutional Convention severe
talking to for incorporating in the bill OF rights the
declaration that the people OF this State accept as na
the established fact that from the Federal Union there
can be no secession Of State" He says there was
the least necessity for sitting down 70 such mol
some banquet OF humble ple
The Ohio State Journal gives list OF promi-
neDt Liberal Republicans, all Of whom were members OF
the Cincinnati Convention In 1872, who are supporters
Of Gov Hayes 1t might extend the list almost TO the
entire Liberal Republican party OF Ohio All sincere
members OF that were In favor OF an honest
currency and in the present position OF political affairs
will cast every vote they against an niationist
ticket or platform.
The imitation sentiment Of the South favOrs
Mr. Randa,s claims for the speakership, which 10 an
unfortunate testimonial TO the of his financial
views The Richmond Whio, next to The Cincinnati En-
quirer the rankest imitation and reputation journal In
tho country says Mr. Randall ono Of the truest OF
true men in the Democratic party and adds From all
we have been enabled 0.gathes hts chances srs very
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE DISCIPLINE OF DEFFAT


There is strange talk in the inner circles of
the Republican party of Massachusetts; strange
reading in the columns of some of the party
organs in the State. Such talk three years
ago would have driven the men who are doing
it from the Republican party and into the
ranks of the wicked Democrats or sore-headed
Liberals, without the foimality of hearing.
such articles would have insured to the news
papers publishing them certain forfeiture of
the organic relation, with the loss of
Government patronage and of the con-
fidence of the Administration. They
are actually discussing with apparent
seriousness the proposition to nominate Charles
Francis Adams for Governor. There seems
a likelihood, indeed, that he will have con-
siderable number of votes in the COnven-
ton at Worcester next week, and some
people 20 so far as to say there is a
reasonable prospect of his receiving the
nomination. Imagine it Charles Francis
Adams, the candidate for Governor OF the
Republicans of Massachusetts Just suppose
that in any Republican State Convention in
Massachusetts during the past three or four
years some soft-spOkcn, unObtrusive del
ogate from an extremely rural DISTRICT who
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
me large figures indicate he days Of The rnone small ones
Ll< dam Of The
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Sympathy for the insurgents was ex
pressed in the address of the Servian Skuptschina
- The Minister of Honduras at London was de-
nounccd for completely in a fraudulent loan. -
The Scraps, which is TO convey the Prince of Wales
70 Brindisi, was visited by thousands.
DOMEsTIC.-The trial Of George ID. Lord and Alex.
Barkley at Buffalo did not begin, owing to their
absence; Barkley arrived in the afternoon and
made statement asserting his innocence Judge
Boches was renominated in the IVth Judicial Dis
trict Oh the 106th ballot. Application was made
for separate display of Irish and British products
ct the Centennial. and was refused. - Three
hundred lives were lost in Texas by the storm the
City of Boston sent $5, 900 to Indanola - The
State Christian Association at Newburgh elected
Robert X. McBurney of New-York President. -
The State Lodge Of Good Templars elected officers
at Buffalo and adjourned - Gen. Burts bond as
Postmaster at Boston was received and accepted.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Thc advocates Of soft
money held meeting at the Cooper Union.
= Creditors of Henry Clews Co. opposed the
petitions for the discharge of the firm in
bankruptcy. - The resolution empowering
IN. Commissioner Of Public Words TO ex-
tend the water supply was again lost IN the
Board of Aldermen. - superintendent Weich
Of Kansas. George D. Hope and c. I. Lewis
Of New-York, and others addressed the Natlohai
Insurance Convention. - The Coroners jury on
IN. .aria ladder disaster censured the Fire Coms-
doners. - The schooner {. X. Flint was IN COL
Edon with the Sound steamer Providence in the
East River - Gold. 11Gi2, llG'A ll6i2. Gold
,.In. of the legal tender dollar at the close. $3.50
eenta
Tux WxAruER.-The Government report Rrsdc~
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
INCL IND NEPHEY.

Senator Thurman told a correspondent of
OURS the other day that Eastern people made
a great mistake in supposlng that the question
of imitation had anything to do with the Ohio
canvass. The platform did not call for infla
ton; the question was not at issue and the
victory of the Democratic candidates in that
State would not commit the party to an in
fation policy. One could almost believe, after
hearing Mr.. Thurman talk, that we had all
been suffering from a frightful nightmare, and
that the best way to reduce the currency to its
legitimate volume and get back Immediately
to specie payment was to elect Allen and Cary.
But here comes old Mr.. Allen himself, and
what has he to say about it He cOntradicts
Senator Thurman point blank. He told Our
correspondent at Toledo that the platform did
mean grcenbacks and nothing else. " know
"no better currency or measure of value"
was his stylish way of putting it, than the
"dollar based upon the credit and the prop
"erty of this great nation" If he and his
followers controlled the policy of the nation,
he would pay the bonds in gold or in green
backs according to circumstances as they
"found them;" at any rate, payment in
paper would "not be an act Of bad
"faith;n and "the bOndhOlders were their
Gown worst enemies" in forcing such issues
Gas the payment in gold" Nor was this all !;
for Gov. Allen wished it to be distinctly un-
derstood that the campaign in Ohio was to all
intents and purposes a National one, and the
currency issue the chief question involved in
it. If he carried Ohio (on which point he had
no misgivings) the Columbus financial declara-
ton would undoubtedly be the platform of
the whole party in the Presidential campaign,
and the nominee of the National Convention
would be Western man.
Gov. Allen at any rate has the courage of
his opinions, and we should think his frank
ness might make his nephew blush.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
promising for success and hope tho whole Scuth wiz
&C., him from the first. and stand BY him 10 the

promising for and hope tho whole scnth wiz
&C., 0n him from the first. and stand BY him 10 the
The immortal inventor of the Brindle dollarihas
the credit Of making tho most amusing remark that bx
yet been by any msd inhationis tho appear
Of ex Senator schurz in the Ohio campaign. "Thl
object Of Carl Schurz in going TO Cincinnati Immediately
on his arrival ia manifest" the great Brindle %"
bavo the records and other facts to show that he ha1
been specially engaged by the German bOndhOders ans
Rothschilds to support the hard money platform"
Gov. Kellogg of Louisiana was in Washing
ton the other day. when he called upon Attorney
Perepont and warmly commended his In refusing
to send troops into Mississippi He thought the firm
attute Of the Government would restrain lawless
in the South from deeds OF violence Well that sbons
the coolest performance that has occurred lately Where
would Kellogg be If Mr.. Perrepont's course had
been followed in louisiana What would have become
Of him in September 1874, If he had not been baokel
up by the U. g. Armyf He ia nice man to be talking
about awess deeds. He has caused more violence an(
lawlessness In the South than any other exce
the late great head center Of the Outrage Bureau
Attorney General Williams.
1t was announced few days ago in dis
patch from Boston that the Committee Of the National
Union party had received letter from Cen Jubal A.
Early pledging hearty cooperation" with the move
ment to make Gen. Banks President In order IN pre-
vent misapprehenson Gen Early has caused his letter
to be published. As matter Of fact 1t contains not
word concerning the nomination OF Banks and Lamar
Gen. Early says he is favor Of Reconciliation anl
Honest Goyernment"-the avowed purposes OF tho new
party-and then he explains at length his views %
reconciliation He says the only true mode Of eectina
genuine reconciliation is by restoration TO all the states
Of the control Of their domestic affairs, and by placns
them basis Of entire equality, so that Louisiana shall
enjoy the same rights Of unrestricted sefgoyernmen "
Massachusetts,. He protests that he does not mean
restoration OF Slavery and says he knows no one of or
dnary ntelgence who has thought ef reestablishin1
IT, He they willing 10 deal Justly and kindly 4
the negro but they will admit him TO SOCIAL
equality. and that they accept any reconcia
ton that requires them 10 acknowledge that they were
rebels and traitors
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

We have reliable information that Gov.
Allen will lose more than 200 1f his majority OF 81. o'ef
Moves. in his own county, Roes sLoA pin theiet
Cincinnati Commercial (lndD
just as the weak and corrupt men have been
dropped by the party so are the strong ana nonest On
stronger honest than Carl schurz.- Phil-
dephia Inquirer (RepD
Mr.. DelanO is to be vindicated and then ia
obnoxious and derect officials is paying policy but t
is remarkable what weakening effect yndication has
had the dominant party In national politics -lBosi.n
Globe tInd)
Mr.. Smith, the Indian Commissioner, is not
adding to his reputation for honor 5y the direction WIN
lie endeavorng give TO the investigation conduct
by the Government The charges which have been made
deserve attention and careful consideraton-lBosio
Watchman and Reflector
If it was practicable so to do the best thing
by far for this country would be adopt the policy ths
was adopted in the sOnh after the close OF tho war VIZ,
to scale the debts of the debtor class TO gold standa
Just the debts OF that section were scaled to gre,
back misunderstanding val Intelligencer DemJ
In the Empire State the Democratic party
has double advantage OF being IN and on tbs
path Of reform at the same time 1t will be diienls
task make the voters believe that its professions a
nsncere while its practice is so comnendabe-lBost'~
Advertiser (iep)
We anticipate no division of tie Republican
policy declared acted upon by President Grant is the
true one; that it alone Is consistent with national safety
and DISCUSSED the readily it will be adopted by tls
whole people.-lChicago Tribune (RepD
In the Empire State the democratic party
was strong SO skifuly led as II is now
has the double advantage OF being in and ON the
path OF reform the time. IL viii be difhcuS
task to the voters believe that its professions are
nsncere while its practice is so c0mmendaDle. Tho
only way for the Republicans TO carry ON the canvass
with any show OF is to join with their opponents
heartily in the upon the Rings and. while securing
the largest pabe vote for their own admirable tiekee
for state oiit send their best men 10 the Legisa-
re to bear their share In the work OF State reform.
The nomination Of Mr. John Bigelow for secretary ot
STATE by the Democrats has excited good deal Of per"
sonal feeling among his old political friends, and charges
OF deception and bad faith are becoming as thirk 40
backberries. But these not good nAateTiah Tor
campaign.-( Boston Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE STATE CANVASS.

A new Legislature seems to be the popurl
demand, well new Canal Board Most OF the
nominees thus far are new men
The canal contractor in politics is still q re-
ality The Of j. j. Beden is attached to call fos
Republican Assembly District Convention in Syracuse
Fifteen hundred dollars is the present COM
pensaon OF legislators. That ought TO purchase good
material. Let lis have whose services are worth
that urn-and who won't make any more
Some witty things seem to have come out Ol
the Syracuse Convention. One Odfashioncd Democrat
rritated at the prominence Of former Republican in tho
person Of Mr. Ltejohn, Is said TO have growled, It's
pity he was not foreclosed with the Midland"
The nomination 81 Theodore 1. Sayre fo.
State Senator by the Republicans OF Oneida County
means that Senator COnkng has been defeated by tho
Hon. E,,,:.s H. Roberts Lewis Lawrence. Mr.. Conkngs
candidate received only 33 votes to 52 cast for Mr. Sayr
Responsibility for the first fraudulent award
on the contract the preceding that for which
indictments have just been brought in Buffalo, rests on
Democratic shoulders 1t was made by Canal Commits
sioners John ID. Fay, Vim. W. Wright, and George W.
Chapman-all Democrats
The Rochester Express says: "Judge Clinton
Of Buffalo, who is trying the Canal Ring men who have
nearly ruined the canals, is the son OF De Witt Clinton
the father Of the Erie Canal He will probably admin.
lister little poetca justice. though we believe thas
George D. Lord not fond OF poctry-nor justice either
Candidates on both State tickets should be
weighed carefully with Wow to their probable useful
ness in the Canal Board The Buffalo Courier makes
strong point for the Democratic ticket this very
ground 1t shows that not Of the Republican can.
ddaes on the State ticket has had the slightest practical
experience In canal affairs" while, on the other hanf,
Mr. Bgeow is at the head OF the Canal Commission Mr..
Robinson has served terms in the Canal Board, Mr.
Farchd has been in charge ot the Canal Ring suits ro
the start and Van Buren is the engineering branch
Of the Canal Commission.
Of Senator WOOdin, The AlJdny Express saysi
"The conduct OF Senator WOodn in the last Legislature
was the WHOLE acceptable but his reputation is noe
Of the best admitting his good record Of last Wn-
He forced himself upon the party at the last Sena-
oral election against the earnest protest OF many Of the
best IN his district, the result Of which that he
narrowly escaped defeat at the polls his majority being
3ss against 100 In 1871 To this would serve
as a warning, but woodin belongs to the rule or run
party evidently and insists upon running again this Fall
Instead Of gracefully retiring and making way for les
obnoxious man. he is making desperate effort to cap
the Convention, and being man of many resources
he Is likely succeed But b. cannot be elected under
circumstances for the fee ing against him IS taking
definite IOImV
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
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New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

The testimony at the inquest OF the fire.
ladder victims shows that the ladder was taken
out on the fatal occasion not for practice but
at the request of the dismissed Secretary OF
the Commission, in order to exhibit 1t to some
of his friends from distance. The breach OF
discipline was almost as glaring as the GRIM
inal carelessness with which the ladder appears
to have been constructed.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
REVENUE AGENT JOYCE,s CASE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The habeas corpus case
OF Col John A. Joyce came up in the United sta<s
Circuit Court to-day and ordered to stand over uA
Monday next Judge Miller stated however, that hs
knew no reason prisoner could not give bail here
wthout being required 70 jefferson City for thas
mi
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

The proposition to build depressed railway
through Third ave-, to which the consent OF
the property-owners must be first secured,
looks too much like maneuver OF the SURFACE
Railway companies to defeat rapid transit. Inc
Rapid Transit Commissioners should not DO
distracted by these schemes, but go forwar"
and adopt the better plan for one OF the TWO
roads which they have authorized.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE GEORGIA CROPS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23.-The monthly report
of the condition Of the crops of the Georgia state Do
partment Of Agriculture for the month ending the loA
inst gives the following general averages Of yield OF the
crops compared with the yield OF last year. Corn 30
cotton, 7s sugar cane, 70; sorghum 100 sweet po.S1
toes 75 field peas, 81 ground peas, 10. The area "
turnips sowed as compared with last Fal 10 lO2.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
FIXING THE TARE ON LOUISIANA SUGAR

CINCINNATI Sept. 23.-The Chamber OF Com
merce adopted resolution to-day approving the actios
Of the New Orleans Chamber In its adoption OF ~ pa
cent for the actual tear hogheads Of Louisiana pant
ZION sucar hundred agreo 70 instruct Iheu
agents or merchants " purchase for thss
ON no other tcrms
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
coMMox rxpERIENCE on rHE pLAINs.

A COMMON EAFEkIENVE VN TIE l1H'''o'
Fort LARAMIE, w. T., Sept 23.-JOhn LID
te farmer living ON the North Fork Of tho Laramie h
been killed by Indians while pursuing some cattle they
had run on The savagos out OF bic cars and otheSws
disdgursd ths body,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
amnsements ano Aleetines.

AcApKnY OF Music" Around the World
BOOTHS TuEATHR.-" The Flying Scud"
FIFTH AVENUE TBEATER.-" Our Boys"
i,YcRuM TIE .TER-' Nine. EArchduc."
OLYMPIC THRATER.-variety Performances
PARK THgArER-" Mighty Dollar"
PARIsIAS VARIETIES.
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL
THxATER CoMiQUE-Variety Performance
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" The Gilded Age
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GILMoRB's GARDEN.-Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Paintings statuary,
Se
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

NEw- -YORK-No !, ,238 Broadway, corner Thirty
6rst-st. No. 3OS West Twenty third-st, corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 760 Third-ave. corner Forty
seventh-st No. 1855 FOurth-ave. (1arleml
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

slightly warmer and fair and partly cloudy weather.
- In this city yesterday the day was bright out
| cool: thermometer, so, $50, 90.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

There Is a flavor of the wisdom of the SER
pent if not of the harmlessness of the dove
about the reflections of o veteran Democrat,
which are reported to-day in our Philadelphia
letter. His ideas as to the course of the Dem
ocrats in the pending important campaigns
are more polite than honest, but there is too
much reason to believe that they find favor
with many of the leaders of the party in
States whose position on the currency question
is yet matter of doubt. Looking into the
future, the veteran calls the roll of the Demo-
cratic candidates for the Presidency, and finds
a pitiably long list of killed and wounded,
although the contest on the currency question
is hardly begun. Like many other shrewd
observers, he finds Gov. Tilden the least in
numbered and best equipped candidate as yet
in the field.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

Servia rcnews her assurances OF nen-
trality to the European Powers, but at the
same time orders five batteries of artillery ana
four battalions of infantry to the frontier
where they will confront the Turkish troops.
Under these circumstances the promises OF the
temporizing Servian Government are not OF
much account. The Powers will, doubtless,
find that it is as impossible to pledge whole
people as it is to indict them
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

Our Aldermen still keep under discussion the
much needed improvement of the water mains,
and hesitate about authorizing pipes to be laid
which will give larger supply. This is not
a mere question of convenience, great as is
the annoyance caused by deficiency of water
in the upper stories of buildings in many
parts of the city. The danger of want Of
sufficient water to extingllish a great fire in
these districts, where the main pipes are not
over six inches diameter is, just now, the
more imperative consideration. The chief OBJ
lection made yesterday in the Board to the
proposed improvement was on the ground that
the Croton Aqueduct Department is swayed by
political influence. Oh, virtuous City Fathers,
have you ever been so free from such influence
that you can safely throw stones at your neigh
bors9