davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
CENTRAL NEW YORK.

REPUBLICANS APPREHENsfvE OF TERRIBLE CON-
SEQUENCES SHOULD TILDEN BE ELECTED
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE AND THEIR OPPONENTS
sANouIsE-Ex-sPEAKEn INQUIRE DEFINES
HIS POSITION.
ELMiRA Oct. O. 1875
have just arrived from a scout through Tom pkins
county. There seems be very little feeling among
the farmers They and tho subject Of politics ia
scarcely ever mentioned. Some OF the most pro-
nounced republicans go for Hayes upon the
presumption that II Tiden is elected the
constitution will he SO amended as TO re-
etore slavery and pay the rebel debt; others
say they will submit to soeng the rebels again
at the front Of the government even II another
should cnsuc This class are very bitter and rather
influential This Is unquestonably the main issue OF
the republicans Democrats take their stand upon
.reorm," and ridcuc, but without effect, the fears
Of their opponents.
pAsrARpLy PLOT
Al democratic meeting held ncar Statewide last
night villanous trap laid wreck the team Of
General Edward f. Jones, tho dem cratic nominee Tor
Congress- who, with the HERALD correspondent was
expected to return TO Ithaca, about nine miles distant
at midnight Fortunately the catastrophe was pro-
vented by those menaced taking her means to return
The affair has created great Indignation even among
republicans.
The democrats in this county (Chemung) are very
active. They hold meetings every night In many As
senby districts. Tho republicans usually sanguine
Senator Sekreg told tho HERALD correspondent this
afternoon that, IN his opinion, Hayes will carry the
State by 80 600 majority and that Morgan will rather
lead than fall behind the ticket Stil everything is
awaiting the result IN Indiana and Ohio. As they go
will New York and tho Union
REPORT DENIED.
Ex-Speaker Jerry McGuire, upon being interviewed
that the report that he opposed TO den and
will work for him is a base fabrication like many
other lies uttered about him. As regards his law part
ner, Hart, going for Hayes Mcclure says no has not
spoken to him political topics since their copartner
ship In business and has nothing TO do with his po.
| cal preferences or opinona
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.

A MASS MEETING IN rAYLog's HALL-DIsrRIcl
ATTORNEY PHELPS AgBAIGNs THE DEMO
CRATIC PATTY ron DIsLoYALrY AND Dis
HONESTY.
TRENTON, Oct O, 1876.
largo republican meeting, held in Taylor
Hall this evening addressed by Mr.. Benjamin X.
Phelps District Attorney OF New York Mr. G. II. Treas
of Maine and DR.. John II. Pugh republican candidate
tor Congress Second district OF New Jersey William
l.. Dayton, OF this city presided Mr. Phelps was the
principal speaker His speech was devoted TO auda-
democratic party dlslovay, dishonesty and general
misbehavior. Many democrats were present
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
GRANT SPEAKS AGAIN.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT THIsKs OF THE POLITICAL
srTUArIoN-rHE SCHEME TO MAKE HIM sESA-
TOR ron LIFE--THE SHOTGUN POLICY OF THE


soLID SOUTH.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch, Oct ST.
During the past Eve days President Grant has been
ENJOY ing brief season OF quiet rest at the house Of
relative the outskirts OF the beautiful town of Lit
tie Washington. The mcllowing influences OF his
roundings must have had a bcnignant cncct--from a
newspaper standpoint--as tho President gracefully
surrendered himself to the Inevitable and talked quito
freely. The General had been weeks away from
the care and perpcxities OF Washington jifc but no
had found his creates, among the hills WASH
ington county. He was the picture Of physical health
Tho President was enjoying quiet smoke when the
Dispatch reporter called. Hs Iaughingly said he
hardly knew say about the condition OF things
politically.
.Have you any fears OF tho result OF the election
Gencralg"
'Not the slightest so far tho Presidential ticket
concerned. In every quarter the indications
to Individually point to the ELECTION OF Governor
Hayes"
"Do you think that there Is a likelihood that the
next Congress will be strongly democratic the
present onefn
'There Is tho great danger. fear that in the ex-
ctement OF the Presidential election the great impor
tanco OF the elections for members OF Congress and
OF State Lsgisators who will be called upon to elect
United States Senator's will bc overlooked There Is
great need Of using every effort to return republicans
from every Congressional district and repeat tho
da niger to the country lies In these elections"
"But tho people seem to have the impression that
the Upper House cannot be much affected by this
election Is tnat branch OF tho governments threat
encdsn
"That IL where the principal danger is Az present
have only small majority In the senate, and all
the states that will elect Senators this fail cannet bo
dad mil eptiv hv mart A
successor will have bc ec~ted to Senator Frcling-
huyscn from New Jersey. There arc fears that wo
may lose him by having democrat returned In his
place. Then thero has been or will DO elections in
Oregon, Florida, Texas. Louisiana, Arkassas, Msss-
sippi and south Carolina, In the case Of Oregon the
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Independent republicans Of the Eighth Congress
sional district embracing the NINTH Fifteenth, Six
tcenth and part Of tho Eighteenth wards held primaries
last evening, pursuant to authority OF the central
organization, 70 choose delegates to Congressional
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
ANDREW H. GREEN FOR MAYOR.

At tho grand reform mass meeting, to bo hold at
Cooper Institute This evening" the following named
gentlemen will be present and address the meeting
Messrs Oswald ottcndorfcr Dorman u. Eaton Robert
b. Roosevelt, John r. Walsh, Hascy Knapp and Win
lam eastman. Complete arrangements have been
made for the meeting, and the Committee OF Arrange
mcnts have been advised by mail and otherwise tnat
many merchants and tradcsmen viii attend the meet
ing Tho committee was In session nearly all day
Yesterday at tho oilcc Of Mr. Henry HaveMeyer.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
POOL SELLING ON THE ELECTIONS.

Tho great interest in ,ho Jerome Park races today
left the betting the elections last night rather dull
The following pools will show tho opinion OF the sport
ing fraternity on the results
JoHSsox's ROOM
tho Paris mutual pools stood as follows:-
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
NEW ESTIMATE or THE RLECr1oN ON TUES
DAY-THE REPUBLICAN TICKET TO BE
RLRcTED BY PROM EIGHT TO TEN THOUSAND
MAJoRITY-BARNEs' MAJORITY PROBABLY
THREE THOUSAND.

THREE THOUSAND.
CINCINNATI Oct. g. 1S7d
careful and newly revised estimate Of the result
Of next Tuesday gives Barnes republican, for Secre-
tary OF state least 8 900 majority Bell. The
rest OF tho republican ticket will bo elected by 5000
10 900 majority The republican chances have greatly
improved within the past four days, and. as Carl
schurz said, commenting ON tho situation,
IL is always the policy OF tho republican
party to become most aggressive in tho clos
ing week of the campaign. They also stand to gain
two and possibly threc Congressman. Democratic
tactics have been directed to the northeastern
OF the STATE comprising the Nineteenth and rwentieth
dist the former OF which gave Hayes over 10 900
majority last year. Any diminution OF this vote would
make the democratic task much lighter one. On the
other hand republicans have carried the into
the heart Ohio and working like beavers
IN tho Firh, General Rice's district, which gave
nearly 5000 democratic majority: The cue to
their success In making converts here lies in the
TACT that the district u crazy greenback Tho people
hated Tden heartily under the teachings OF the Cin
cnnati Enquirer, and have not been able TO turn
around as fast that paper did in support Of him.
There are also great many heretofore democratic
soldiers in the region, great many OF whom will vote
for Barnes against Bell The democrats Will probably
lose q 900 votes in this district
, 1876-01-03

nfter case of cations 1narl;ed "Lowe!l, Mass"
Vcritnhlo Lowell cottons Rro agnir entering
tho Chinese market In considerable qnanti-
tics. In November, Tho Btoc!< Of American
drills at Sta,,glni wna double TINT Of tho ycar
before, wllla tl,nro was ecarcoly n pleco OF
English drilling for sale. DeSiteR tho cot
tons, wo aro nlso supplying tho Acknowledged
followers Of B,lddiIn with light and heat,
dormant In refined keroRono and anthracite
coal. Tho latter il lulky and ba1barous
thing to ship 20 far Whom rovonuo reform
il brought about, we shalf export articles
which contain muoh moro vatnc In mich lcas
Rpace. Then the coal now exported will bo
med in tho manufacture Of tho utoro precious
commodities tlon exported.
We got from China, In return for our cx.
ports, silk and ten. III tho preparation Of
both, the initiative Monaghan has borrowed
many O hint from tho British cotton
| manufacturers lie foads his silk with oils
aud sugar Of lend. The thing Is 10 neatly
done TINT only M examination with micro
Bcopo cnn dotectit at the placo vhoro TIM silk
is recled and bought for shipment, buta long
! voyage brings about chemical change, 70
| that the silk is almost entirely spoiled before
it reaches Now York, Parcels arrive there, 1t Is
said looking as though tho threads were mixed
with wet sand. Tie adu1tcralion Of grcon
ton IL an old story. It's quality is growing
atoadily worse. It Is carcloss1y prepared
mud care1essly packed. Japan is therefore
taking away from Cliua tho American tom
trado. We import nearly tho whole surplus
tea crop Of Japan, while our demands upon
TINT Of the Celestial Empire grow less every
year.
Hereafter, thera will DO n triangular tight
for the possession OF tho profits to bs won in
clothing the Chinese in cottons, Germany,
backed by Holland, has just entered tho field
ngninst England and tho United States. The
best man-in this case the most honest, skill
FIJI, and shrewd mau-will surely win. Il
our manufacturers will but do what they can,
and it Congress will but stop trying to "pro'
tect " them, they will win the rich prize.
, 1876-01-03

1"FkeJ eon''i.euee' w no" 's.
nnanc'al ou''ooS lfoD"','5 "u."o ,u, enAa "'
other nation IN tue "o'iu. 4"e , noA's. a""..
nope correspondents VI ':o 14'4'Soa ."e'
furnishes so'ae ''sa't' "n..' "Ao Wy 80 o."
eesti'e' Ahe sum a,' ioi 'ne 'o',a :" s, ''';,,
4o'1' nna 1e.a' aaa a''' ~ GsAo1n4 a' osos' VA
amount 10 9o'1oo'ouo: ~ ,"'s .,,:"s , a.:,,
st'9oo'."o ~ Afsaas ,a.o a. """,' , ,ocn ,A n,, |
co'ef ,''' ''""s - !o'' ".s' ',';-. 4.y-' % 49,,
a'thoagh tno oo'e1l''nen' '"N'ns NV
scsap'ns 70 eosef 80 e ~, vn", onn e, r,n IN, mn
nslc'os WI po ''0o'oo' ~ 49," ,.n'SnD ooo ooo
, 1876-01-03

peltnonlco IL to hare tie main restaurant At
tho Ceutehuial.
Tho New York managers have refused Tup-
por's Centennial d ANA.
Prof. Marsh has secured $500 volumes jap
anese literature for the library Of Yale College.
Mr, George J. uolyoake, the distinguished
English political economist. has l'sd M opera
tlou performed Oh his ovcs, aud u hkoly 10 TO
cover the uso OF both OF them.
Yokohama correspondent reports tho buicde
of q French geutlcman named Oasrsy, Glow
a,lcr Of the Legion Of Honor. and said TO 10
brothe. Of tue Fronch Consul in Chicago.
The Now York Sun repeats tho Turnor that
Whitelow Reid vii! soon go on tho atage. For
thrilling stnso-ctfoot, ho might couint suicide
by leapiug fun tho top Of tho Tall Tower.
Tho statue Of rIitnsou by Boil las bean con-
rleted. Mr. pilmsoll is represented with out
stretched arm, al II addressing M ASSEMBLY.
In the other hand he holda papat, as though
fur reference.
Prot Colt Tyler. Of Michigan University, haa
recently flpisElcd work on American Literature,
which will ha published aone time next ssasan.
It will give complete account Of tue origin and
growth Of our litelasurc.
The Isov. Or. Newman's boo't OF travels ID not
SfEAseU Wy tA0 newspapers Tsk4A %A~s A"ef@sf
whleh ths autho5 would like. It sesms 10 be
widely rsgardsd - humorous competition. but
wo 10 not understand that 1t WAS so intended.
| Chatlcs Warren Btoddard, who has been writing
letters from all parts oe tho kuova world to tho
San francisco Chronicle. lsa returned 70 Paris,
nod taken I'd his quarters there tor the winter.
He il now breeding over tho typical American
| novel.
Tho champion considerata man was ha who, on
being Gust pshoro 1t ihs Isle Of Abohls At night.
found tue llgl.keepor's hut, aud sat- half-fEozen,
lust Within the ssorm-porch I'LL morning. be-
cause, ~ he said. "hs supposed the AsepeEa
were asleep inaido the house, and wouldn't 1Lta
to la naked up"
Mrs. uaosfosd, the American ~ rhnntx," Who
enttspped Graud.Duks OF Ruesia aud set
Paris ln hlaze Of Indignation, WAS tho dau8h'
Ter Of the Rev. Dr.. Ely. Al 0Idschool psesby.
terlan clergyman Of Philadelphia sho vat
baptized Harriet. Her lint husband was = Dr.
DlaclfoEd, dssipated wretch. wlo was fouat
dead in bod Que ming. to the great Joy Of hti
anectionase VITO In ph,laus'phtA sha fortust
IN association With = man named possas. q
, 1876-01-03

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non mn ~ ,r-aorhoor. ortotor;,;ra win
H. o,,or7,,,,ort ~ II, ;1oo ~ ,,11;,o,a ro-
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oraan,,cls nro ;su,od IN taro tho n}oce nf
H. ,,,t.tsn1;,o Not;or.1 nsnt c,,rroncr
Inv .r;,, M, 1;1,o1v 1,,,v IN mara tbon from,
COO. mn nm a. eo.r nm ooo ar,,a,,, ,vit,,
tho ,,roonl,octa al so 8, mn bond will coat
tho Govcrnmcut =, an at m ohout 81 4ft, .
AZ m ~ 7oo. md NJ 6f,. 20 ono II som .
mn mn of honda ora fnol1v ra,;ral IN t},;s
war tI,aro will Ia n saving IN ;ntercat Of
aoneth;nc ,;ko an 5oo M, n raar f,eas the
| hank tnration Of ~ ooo. ooo> but Il thcy
coat Tho uovernment ssco .oo1. .ooo In green.
| hacta tta not;ona1 faht vii, hava boen in.
,-ooso;4 s,1o nm nm h In y o,d t,,oro nil,
, 1876-01-03

The Independent has d wall over tho de- |
cadence Of New England rs power IN the |
councils Of tho milton. It attributes the ig- |
1oriug of that section in tho House Commit
teos to the local prejudices OF Speaker KEnN,
Of whom it says : For tho first time,
apeaker has been elected who was born west
Of the Alloghenics." This Is q curiouB blum
der. not unknown Speaker by the name Of
J. g. BLAINE was born in Fayette County,
Pa., mnny milcs west Of tho Alleghenies, md
two other Spealkers, JoHN Bell and LINN
Borp, wero born near Nashville, Tenn This,
however, is minor point. The main
drift Of the Lsdtpendents article is
correct. New England has lost politi-
cnl power md ia losing 1t. From
tie time when the Articles Of Confederation
were adopted almost until the outlronk Of
| the Civil War, Now England and tho South
were tho two grcat atlversaziea in tho gseas
game played at Washington, and tho
Statcs bstwecn wore tho debatablo land for
| which they strovo. Some Of tie most I'm.
| portant provisions In the Articles Of Confed-
Grafton, aud afterwards in tho Constitution,
we're adopted by tho casting vote Of these
| central States. Now Jersey had tho decision
of the appostionnacnt Of taxation between the
FREQ and slave populations and Of tho more
important apportionmont Of representation
in tho Lower House. This equilibrium Of
powor between Now England and the South
continued until d third sactiou. tho West, us-
serted its equality NJ 1t haa now assorted Its
supremacy, New England can no longer 10y
claim to the share OF the aggregate popnla-
tion, wealth, and wisdom, Which It once pos
sesscd. Tho "Weat Aaa for tho first time
fair recognition in the Committees OF the
House. And yet, remembering whit once
Was, we must sy1upathizo with the small far'
| eastern States over whht Is, New England
has now only one 1omber Of the Cabinet
Postmaster General JEWELL It haa thia yea
10 Chairman Of an important committee, ane
+ can't add on any more "proteotive tarif
, It happens to bs ignored in tho War Depart
ment, where tho Secretary, tho Gen
: cru, and tho Liautenant-0eneral, Ar
/ all Western men. So are the pEesiaan
1 mud the present yice.president. It IL tru
t that New England has done large busines
t for number Of years in exporting boys wh
!, woro s1nb.yo-statesmen 10 tho West, and s
4 has had powerful Indirect influence whio
It at times has almost counterbalancad th
!. vano In !ts apparent weight In national poll
u ucaL Yss ths vans Il nov undanlabls. II
, 1876-01-03

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, 1876-01-03

Tho precise character Of tho recent circular
II tue United states to tho European Gov
,rn1nents, though closely guessed ut, has not
peen fully mado public. Whether tie docu-
nens aatly proposed Intervention, or III crely
tailed attention to TINT part OF tho Presidents
message relating to Cuban aifairs-whichovor
way 1t was, Spain Ecems to hayo found 1t
necessary to enter into communication with
the Powers, and to ask that sho be allowed O
definite specified period within which to sub,
tugate the Cuban insurgents, tho question oi
Intervention to remain In allegiance mean
k1tifA
, 1876-01-03

expenditure and n gonoral' refusal to pay all
tn1cs. Wo trust the Common Council and
the County Commissioners will nlopt this
suggestion. No one wiHhes to enforce the
collection Of nnjust taxes, and mn atnicable
adjustment Of inequalities mud payment Ut
tn1os Is far prefer ablo to general law6u!t,
tho non.collection Of all tnxcs, and borrow
Ing money to run the Government. The
City Governments can we'll a1ford to 10 just,
when tho alternative will bo refusal to pay
any tax until after final hoaring BY tho
Supreme Court perhaps two years hence.
, 1876-01-03

LTH1EF BHgH.
The pabii, Ia awaiting with gss,. deal of conecrn
TO seo the effect oil liquidation tat the Confaserstts
viii have In The Aousa. Ths1e haTo benn tnroduced
lbs joyaI Norh. aud mora which, willis lot boiug ob-
!cction1Lo .u themselves, show the generl tendentY
VI tue CT Rebel 9oneeas Rnu their ace from tbs
Northrru SUITES. BAM HAxpALLa bll 10 remoyc tho
dsafitio, from iii porsoos} hns on ts f4cn no appear
aucc Of wrong, but its sweeping provisions TI open
purposs Which ucs dssp but leterruned IN tho heart.
u tue late Tebel!lous. Your correspondent has heard
Ineu Of psouslaenca from tho Souh ray That :" lhs
tettloual prejultccA Of tue War would nut 10 removed
III DAVIS hRI hls old geAs in tho souase."
VIZ aro prepared to eeo bill pass the Demo-
crntio House, this session, which will have for
rta object JUST that thing. Tho old CopperhoadH
Of the Nu..h are jult ~ desirous to sec JEFF
DAVIS back IN the Ssnato III tho Coufsdefates Of
tho 81uth.
, 1876-01-03

The man at tho other end of the cable be-
gins, tho now ycar with a spasm of news
gathering entorprisc,-thongh it may provo
to be ono Of those feveE;sh flashes Of the in-
tcl!eot peculiar to Jan. 9, whom 1t ondeavors
to persuade itsolf that olickan-salad in not m
intoxicating beverage. At all events, he has
it TINT Germany is getting ready to gobble up
Belgium, and that the latter is willing to be
uol1blal
, 1876-01-03

There was q time whoa We aaa Large
trade Win china' "o were tho common
carriers Of her teas. we pala Tor our tens
aud silks with cotton fabrics anu other
Goods snstead OF with a5atta on London tor
silver. Then aloahtIf7 Kelley. ana a kindly
Congress undertook to protect" our indus
tEies, a1Na suoeouded IN destroying cur export
tratlo with Europe In everything but the
precious metals, and In 'nAictlng lar mora
tsanage upon our mercantile marine than
score OF shenandoahs and Alaoamas could
have done. We wors "psotoetcd' to suck
an extent, Indeed, that, % fur as China was
concerned, We shipped Little or moth
ing but neat Pine boxes containing dead
, 1876-01-03

The melancholy intelligence comes from
Atlanta, Ga, TINT ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
tho intellectual giant Of the South, is lying at
DEATHS door, his recovery being considered
hopeless by his physicians, his friends, md
himself. An aggravated bronchial affection
pf distressing type Is his malnly.
, 1876-01-03

Senator LOGAN Ia accredited in our Wash
tngton dispatches with denial sufficiently
particular aud comprehensive TO cover tho
ground Of the New York suns allegations In
relation to tho blacklnailing Of Miss SWEET,
the Chicago Pension Agent. Gen. LOGAN
authorizes The statement that Tho 6un story
L. false In general and In detail that he
uavss hid any mopsy sran.1cuons with
, 1876-01-03

Adyiccs from various sections denote TINT
lhe severe hurricane Of Saturday evening was
quite extended in its visitations, md mndo q
large number of Now-Iear calls. In spite Of
she sad hnvoo among tho wires, teleg1aphic
communication has beon already quito gcner-
lly restored
, 1876-01-03

4 new Baptist church, called tho Conten-
NAL, WAS dedicated in this city yesterday.
Tho congregation made good beginning Of
Tue new year aud tho new century by wiping
mt the church debt. Tho worshipers Of n
hundred yenra hence will not foil to appre-
into this display Of enterprise and fore
t1onrrflt
, 1876-01-03

1t is stated By tile Government authorities
in Washington that tho arrest Of Messrs.
Hrs1So, Tr1sM, md MILLER in this city was
tho result Of the successful following up Of
clews upon which tho revonuo agents have
been working for the past threo months, md
Tint tho evidence against those individuals is
60 conclusive ~ to warrant Tho gravest ap-
prelcusiony on their account.
, 1876-01-03
ALEXANDER STEPHENS LOW,

Nxw YoRK. Jso. 3.--A World spscial from
Atlanta reports Alexander h. stephons' condi'
ton upfayornbla. His trouble is = Severn cough
and o1pactosssion. The bronchial tubea are n
fected, bnk not tlo lnugH- His attendants thtnx
that he cannot recover. aud 10 hlr1aau ESeoe-
pixaa the early apptoReh OF dekth.
, 1876-01-03

SAN Francisco, Jan, 2.-~A dispatoh from San
Diego says Col. Mlnez. with Bonosa Stats noops.
attacked the main body Of tho XaQuA Indians q
pittohalla, OH tho Sd OF December aud sout*e
than with ioAs Of about 900 kttlvd md WOUND
Cd. Ms1lcan loss, twenty wounded.
, 1876-01-03
The WISCONSIN GRANGE.

MILWAUKEE jan. 2.-The Htste Grange hold
an annual Bossion hero TueHday. Il 10 under.
atootl tho GEnngors aro unit for maintaining
10 principle the integrity Of tha POTTER law. A.
though tho annual address OF Grand Alastsa
Cochfane may not take any decided stand on ths
question, leaving the meeting to declare ia poAi'
kiou.