davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT nAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
81 ST. 1917 ~ m 49, + ss 81
$50 800 2s 2ss 2ea hos 2s7 POS 2oO 800 aOi, so2,
SUPREME CouRr-GaSERAL TERa-Held by Judges
DAVIS Brady and Daniels Mos. SO, 81. o. 1902 l27,
ls2, 81 las, 1914 l5a, 22s. H. lo l2s, l4l As, IS,
SUPREME Counr-srEcrAL Txnx--Held by Judge
Larremorc Case on-No. 90 No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUir-far Held by Judge
Donohuc.Nos 1908, 1908, 1884, 1892 1929 1857, 1884,
1928 l4Sl, l!as 1909, io5l, iess i!es, 2ss9 1895
l42511, 1891. 1915 1871, 1879, 1906 1e47, 1867 2e0
1925. l725; 1921 1850, 1869, o76 !, 27ss Part -
Held by Judge Bairett--Case on--No 233S No day
calendar. Part3--Held by Judge Dyckman- 24l6,
$685. SOL 1927 H. gu, Iso? 14o7, 575is 1891 923
1911, Is, 2sss 1915, 1927. 1929, 1881, 1885, 1887
SUPERIOR CouRr-GENgRAL TERM.--AdIourned sine
SUPERIOR couKr-srEnAL rEnx-IIeld by Judge
Spcir.-lssue OF iact-No ID.
SUPERIOR Cougr-TRIAL TEgx-Part Held by
Judge Curtis Nos lol7, lois, 1882 2046. us, 2loi,
lios, 1914, iIls Iisa 1914 2lao ll5s 2I.S loos,
i9 IS i l5S la 1872 lo la l9i li y
1905. TAG ll5s 1863. 1850, 1l6l, ile2, 1855 1855
COMMON PLEAs-GES4RAL TgRM--Adiourncd until
the rst Monday OF Juno Tor the purpose Of rendering
COMMON PLrAs--EQuIry TERx-Hcd by Judge j. f..
Daly-Nos y, Q, Q, g. "a. !. 25 - II, q, IS, a.
Van HoesenMNos. 1884, 1850. oss. $50 iio4 100
2los 1850 ioa 1880, ii64 al5 i52s, 7oS 22sl. 2i2o
2i27 235 0J4s. 1897, 20o 369 1911 2l47 2l4S, 2l49
Van BrunINos 1868 1855 1881 2057, 72s 2t5l, 1855,
1874 220 2lOS 1912 1904 2445 2O9l 2059, 2067, 1914
1272 Now-NoA 2l36, 2l3s 2l35, 2l4l, Ia. 2l43,
2l44, 2l46.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TEEM-Part 1--Heo by Judge
Shcridan.Nos 446. 1854 ASA 1893, 1914 4l99, 4l75.
3ll5 1871. 4i50 4i6s. 419l 4ao1 4l94. Part 2-Hcld
by Judge Goepp.--Nos. 1921, 1887, $751; 1850 42s2,
4091 4lll 421l 34S2 3749 1888 4l2j 4094, 42s3 1884,
TIA 1880, 2624 2674, 734 1874, 4l42, 1000, 1921,
4ll6 424l, 45O5, 1870 4l04, 2234 20l3, 1884, 42sl
1895, 35S3 Part 3-AdJourned for the term.
COURT or GENERAL ,Essloys-Hcid by Judge Suthcr-
and.--Thc People W.. Charles Williamson, forgery
(continucd)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
HAVANA MARKET.

N HAVANA, Nav II. 1870.
Sugar steady. with moderate closing quiet and
steady At unchanged pces stock in warehouses Havan
ana Anaazas 31oOu boxes aud 300 hhds receipts OF
the week. - 900 boxes and $500 hhds during the
week. II 500 boxes and 5000 hhds including 100 boxes
and $50 hhds TO the United States. Bacon $i5
sS Butter So so auinta for .uperhne Amsrican
Flour, S3 30 S34 bbl for American. Jcrked beef
81 70 - arrcbc Hams so per quntal tor American
cured Lard. In kegs. $A % $40 per guinta In
Goal OIL in tins 81 reals per gallon Empty bids =
per NJ pitch pine $50 SO per ~ SHOCKS weak: ~,
rcals sugar hhds. ~ II reals moasses do 20 -
reals White navy beans ~ % reals arrobe. Chew
ing tobacco go So per qnntal Corn TX s}s reals
IN lair demand tonnage sufficient loading ut Havana
for the United States box Of sugar 75c
" ~ loading At pos on the north coast antside ports for
~ 6a Tobacco quict the crop + coming 10 market
without condition OF low quality Span
ish gold .29s 23u. Exchange hrner. On the United
states " days, currency, 81 "a discounts short sight,
n Discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

FRASKLIx-EicnLEE On Thursday, Nay is, 1876, by
the Rev. DR.. Gciscnhcimcr, GEORGE FEAsKLiS TO Mss
LorIsA II. ElcnLER, both Of New York. NO cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22

THE MONEY MARKET
Money during tho week has boon easy, the fuctu-
ltions being between 2 and per cent call loans
Eith stocks rs collateral The principal business was
aonc at . and 81 per cont Discount rates for
eantile paper have been nominay the same Tho fol-
lowing are lato quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22

Tho Following shows the value in gold OF 500 green
backs UNITED States Treasury notes fractional notes
and national bank notcs a. twelve o'clock the days
named
Nay 20 Nay 10. May Is May IL. May1o May IT,
SIS " $SS ~ SIS 30 SIS SO SIS IS SIS 80
COINS AND BULLION
The following were late quotations in gold for coins
md bullion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. X. l.. Nav 10, 1875
Printing cloths market closed dull and Hat previous
quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
THE COURTS.



ARREST OF A SNEAK THIEF
William Drassler was arrested Saturday night 1t
the saloon No l5D Canal street. having his possession
gold watch and chain valued at $780, which was stolen
from tho room Of Gustavc Zimmerman, at No. lS7
avenue A, on the 18th inst. Tho prisoner yestcr
day taken before Justice Wande and held IN u, 600
bail u answer He Is said to DO sneak thief.
A DANGEROUS HUSBAND.
John Bowc, German, residing at No. 95 Washington
street. charged by his Irish wife, Bridget, with
having beaten her and threatened her life.
''Lct him or" yer Honor pleaded Bridget; IL have
three children and he supports theu."
sDid he ever beat you before ~ asked the Court.
"Oh, yes, SIR" smilingy answered Mrs. Bowe, "bus
I'm used to it,
II can't let him go.n said the Justice.
''Oh, do, yer Honor
Justice Wande was about TO discharge him. when
tho officer said Your Honor, this hns killed two
wives already He got i've years for tho murder Of
Of thcmn
Bowc was committed for trial
FELoNIoUs ASSAULT.
Mary Smith, OF Cherry street. became engaged Ia q
quarrel with Ann Armstrong, of No. Mulberry street.
during which she drew knife and cut Ann from tho
forehead to the chm Sho was taken before Justice
Wandesl, ut the Tombs Police Court yesterday, and
committed Tor trial In default Of 81 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
COMFY ISLAND.

IMPROVEMENTS ON AND NEAR THE BEACH
NEW HOTELS, NEW ROADS AND RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
Republican minority

The vote in October, 1868. was for Governor and
Hendricks was then candidate, as he was again i'll
1872 and was defeated by less than 1000 votes
vet one month later the State gave majority OF
9,5GS for q Republican candidate for President. In
1872, Hendricks majority for Governor was l. l4s,
whereas in November, with much smaller aggre-
gate vote Grant had for President, 22, SO majority
IL will thus be seen that the precedents are IN
favor Of a Democratic victory N Indiana in October
If this should not be secured and by a majority
greater than that received by Hendricks for Gov
ernor in 1872 it will presage defeat for liden in
November more disastrous than that which over
whelned the LIBERAL Democratic candidate four
wears ago. There are other reasons why Demo
cratic victory there in October may be looked for
The avorite leader of the Democracy ia now can
didate for Yice-Presdent the greenback heRsy has
its stronghold In that State, and all Of the leaders,
including Mr. Tlden, are panderIng to 1t for the
sake Of votes vast sums of money have been sent
to the State which are being used not only for
legitimate campaign purposes, but also for colonizng
fraudulent votes from Kentucky and during the
past eight years the emigration westward has been
chiefly of the intelligent farming class, who gene
rally voted the Republican ticket.
Now to ask the Republicans of Indiana TO over
come the odds against them and to carry the State
in October, is to ask them to do more than is cx-
pected of their party friends in any other State If
they do succeed it will be the most brilliant political
victory ever won But friends in the East ought
not to expect it, and they ought not to let their own
action depend on what is done in Indiana next
month, but go to work at once, counting the State
against them and organize for victory in November
If the State should surprise the country by gong
Republican in October it will only render the work
done in New-York all the efficient on the final
DAY of battle. Indiana in October is necessary to
Mr.. Tilden TO give him decent excuse for contest
ing the election in November If he lose then, he
loses ALL and the voting in November will be mere
form for the Republicans. But the latter may lose
Indiana in October and yet have good ground TO e&-
pect success in November. MIAMI
Indianapolis, Sept. II, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
TrLEGRAPHGC NOTES.

RATu. Me-, Sept I0.-The ship SanaTia, 1900
tons burden, was launched here today
SAyANNlH, Ga. Sept. 19.-The total number Of
ntcrmeuis to-day SO, OF which u were yellow fever
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Sept. 19.-Henry Ward
here today andexpecs to retan TO Brooklyn IN
tiIAo TO preach on Oct. i.
CINCISNATI Sept 10.-The Bucyrus Machine
Work, made an assignment to-day The liabilities exceed
100000. and assets are about Sl4O,UOO
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-To-mOrrow will begin the
Fan meeting Of the Louisville Jockey Club. The leading
event tomorrow is the ST. Leger stake race.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19-Fiye trains, detained by o
washOu on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arrived NJ Cam
den station this morning Trains are now running regularly
PoUGuKEEPsTR, Sept. 19.--The annual fair and
cattle show OF the Ddtchess uty Agricultural Society
begun Washington Hollow today ana "il continue iOr
three days.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 19.--The Woonsocket
good attendance prospects OF success 1t will continue
Two days more.
PoRr JERyIs, N. Y, Sept 19.-The Catholic Pro-
Westchester County has begun tile erection OF
bdgs 0I branch Of that establishment for LOCO inmates
near Youngsylle. sullivan county
MuFoRD, Penn. Sept. 10.-There is a large freshet
an the Delaware River caused by he heavy rains OF Sunday
ana Monday Millions OF feet OF lumber coming down 10
market at Trenton and philadelphia
BUFFALO, Sept. l9.-The 34th annual convention
Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Western New York met today,
tie Right Rey Bishop Coke presiding This evening the
bishop delivered the annual address
HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 19.-The seventh annual
Insufanco Convention hero today samuel H. ROW ~
Michigan dey cred the address Connecticut Kansas Aas
gaiL New. Hampshire. Newly FORK, PennsJ WANNA
Tennessee, and " lse0nsin sto represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
d FALL REGATTA.
CONTEST OF YACHTS or THE NETWORK CLUB
PRIZES WON BY HE IDLER PEERLESS, Oracle,
AND MADCAP.

CONTEST OF YACHTS OF THE NETWORK CLUB
PRIZES WON BY HE IDLEE PEERLESS, Oracle,
AND MADCAr.
The Autumn regatta Of the New-York Yacht
Club which occurred yesterday disappointed many Of
those who were Interested In IL account OF the small
number Of Yachts that were entered. The day al
most as perfect ~ could be obtained tJr yacht race
The entries for the race were follOw3 Frstclass
schooners Ider and Rambler secondelass schooners
Estelle Peerless Comet, and Meta hrst-class soops
Coming ana Grace sccond-cass sloop Madcap The
Estelle, Comet, and Coming withdrew from the race.
The Active Was 10 have entered but In the heavy gale OF
Sunday she was driven upon the Staten Island shore and
disabled The Coming sailed the eulro course with the
OTHER vessels ana her thine was taken by the Judges
although she was not considered Ia the race.
-Four prizes were offered by the committee Yaned at 500
each-a goldlned punclbowl for rstclass schooners
gold lined ceutcrpcce for second-cass sehooners
tankard for rclass soops aud antique pitcher for
secondcass sloops The was from the Clubhouse
at Island Channel Buoy No TO- thence 10 SOUTH
West Spit Buoy No. sia, thence TO ana around sandy
Hook LgItshp. keeping 10 on the starboard hand The
return was over the same course.
The steamug Cyclops started from the foot OF White
hall-st with the Regatta Committee on board about $3.50
a. M There were also Lord Randolph Churchill, Law
renee Jerome, +. W. Hurst, the owner OF tbs yacht
Active, Commodore George L. Kingsland, O. L. Haight
and number OF members OF the club The steamer
H. X Hopkins with health officers and some friends sailed
down with TIE tug and followed it through the race AT
IIl5 the signal given for ie start aud 10 mina1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
uoSoRs TO THE RIFLE TEAMS.

The foreign rifle teams were entertained last
evening in witnessing the performance OF Money" at
the Fifth Avenue Theater, by invitation OF Augustin
DAILY They were under the escort OF Col c. b. Mitchell
Col Bodine. and Judge Glderslccyc OF the American
Team and Col Wingais OF the Australian Team there
were present Carts b. j. Mardill aud j. MEG. Smith,
Leuts Maddocks and Draper j. = Lynch and MI. Gee.
The Scotch Team was represented by Mr. BOYD,
dressed IN the brilliant scarlet uniform OF their
Mr. iireenbl aud j. X Miner Of the irish Team, aud
Major Cotton Of the Canadian Team were also present
Tie presence 81 the teams Was not known untll sOne
one OF the audience recognized them when they were Inn
mediatcy applauded. Between the acts Auld Lang
syueU ",ROry O'MOre," God Save the Queen" and
"Yaukce Doodle" we're played by the orchestra, the
teams and part OF the audience standing meunwhie
AGiOng the audience were Col Carroll OF Gen, Dakhs
and Mr. and Mrs POutz OF Liverpool guests OF the Aus
trali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
WASHINGTON.
BABCOCKS LUCK. .
A JURY PROVIDED FOR HIM WHICH IS SURE TO
DISAGREE OR ACQUIT.

JURY PROVIDED FOR HIM WHICH IS SURE TO
DISAGREE OR AcQUT.
FIR TELEGRAPH 70 THR rRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The trial of the persons
indicted as conspirators in the safe burglary began
to-day The persons indicted were Gen. Babcock,
Richard Harrington, Thomas b. SOmmervlllc, Net.
tleship, and Col Whitley. OF these it is under
stood that Whitley, at least, will not be tried, and
that he will plead the immunity obtained from the
Acknowledgement at the instance of the Judiciary
Committee the last session. The Babcock case pro-
ceeded to-day so far as to obtain jury. Gen. Bah
cock was represented by w. A. Cook of this city
and Judge Fullerton of New-YOrk. Emory Storrs
did not appear as counsel. The Government was
represented by Dstrict-Attorney Welles and A. q.
Riddle The latter was connected with the former
trial, and il viii be remembered was peremptorlly
DISMISSED by Acknowledgement Williams at period
when il was thought Mr.. Riddle had found the final
clew to the conspiracy.
There Is much comment tonight at the organiza-
ton of the jury II is curious circumstance that
three at least of the jurors are persons who bave
either held intimate relations with the District Ring
and have been or are now employed by Gen. Bah
cock. One Of the jurors was caterer at the Wash
ington Clubhouse, where it is alleged the con-
spiracy originated and where the conspirators met
after the burglary. Another is said to have been ID
the employ Of Babcock in connection with the pub
lie grounds of the city, while another il discharged
Treasury clerk. Suggestions are freely madc that
the complexion of the jury viii secure verdict OF
not guilty. without leaving their seats III all tle
stories about the composition OF the Jdry are true
it looks very much as if it was jury organized TO
acQutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
FAILURE or the SIOUX COUNCIL.

RED CLOUD AGENCY, Sept. IL, via Fort
LARAMIE, Sept. lS.-The council with the In-
dams set for to-day was a failure, no Sioux
baing present The Arrapahocs came in
and had talk. They said their minds
were made up and they willing TO to do all s6at
the commission asked Of them; but they were not
willing to give their answer until the
s,orx gavc tbeirs The day after tomorrow
Ia issue day, and the commission are
seriously considering the prOPricty OF insuotng TIE
aren't not issue pound Of ratiOns TO the Rcd Cloud
people until they answer 20 the propositions Tic main
cauD of the Indians Is Sti at ShaiTOn Creek.
j. w. Dean, the agency trader, had nine horses stolen
ana one killed by Indians who made raid on MS hay
camp 30 miles south OF the sidney road ON Snake River
last evening Ths afternoon party OF cavalry started
i'm pursuit the rar expecting 10 reach TIC Lay camp
tonight and start OuHon the trail early tomorrow mOri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
WHAT THE ELECTION IN INDIANA WILL
MEAN

THAT STATE USUALLY DEMOCRATIC IN OCTOBER AND
REPUBLICAN IN NOVEMBER STATISTICS OF
FORMER YEARs-REPUBIICAN SUCCESS THERE IN
OCTOBER A GREAT TRIUMPH BUT DEFEAT NO
BAD OMEN.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: am informed through private correspond
ence that many intelligent Republicans in the East
confidently expecting their party friends Of Ohio
and Indiana to be successful in both of those States
IN October. This expression of confidence is gener-
ally coupled with the remark, If Indiana goes Re-
publican in October" &C.; or, IF friends in In
diana do their duty in October New-York will give
Hayes large majority in November'-thus making
the result of the National contest hinge Indianas
vote in October whereas in the West we believe that
if that Stateshould go Democratic at the first cleo
ton by a small majority it would not be lost neces-
sarly TO Hayes in November, and that after all the
real battlefield is New-YOrk.
1t would seem from this correspondence that there
is a wrong impression prevailing in the East, and
that our friends there are expecting too much from
the October States especially from Indiana. Both
Ohio and Indiana are close States but the latter has
been Democratic for number of years, and it has
been kept only from being largely so through the
splendid campaign work of few devoted Republi-
cans. Let us look at the figures furnished TO our
hand by THE TRIBUNE Almanac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
OF INTEREST TO IMPORTERS.
CIRCULAR INSTRUCTIONS IN REFERENCE TO TRANS
FORMATION ACROSS CANADIAN TERRITORY.
lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.i

FORMATION ACROSS CANADIAN TERRITORY.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The following cir
oular instructions 10 collectors relating to transportation
over Canadian territory viii prove Of immediate interest
to importers:
Article 10 OF the Regulations Of this Department.
dated March 80 1875, governing tho transportation Of
merchandise 20, frou and through the British posses
sions Of North America is amended 90 as to read;
Merchandise Of domestic origin, duty paid, or free OF
duty may bo transported from port to another OF the
United states the territory OF the dominion OF
Canada with the consent OF the proper authorities ny
r0utcs duly designated and bonded for Such puaOse
cars must I've specially appropriated for such trahspOri
ton placed under customs seal by an OtBcer on the
Customs Mt the port OF departure In TIE United STATES,
and rmaiu thus sealed until they shall have passed
through such foreign territory and again arrive IN the
United States Collectors OF customs on TIE Hohtler
may. however allow railway cans laden Tor transit
through Canada remain unseacd when scl cars con-
tain pprslabie merchandise or valuable animals Tequ
ing The special OF attendants during tFausl, ana
zen such animals merchandise are capable OK ideHt-
cation by specific description In the manifest OF le car
containing tue same In all other cases, when II Is de-
sired 10 live stock other sothtOugA
ne Dominion OF Canada In unseaed ears, the collector
viii detail regular temporary inspector OF customs
10 accompany such during the transit, tue Apense
of which shall be paid by the party at whose re-
0uest the same IL rendered. Alt bulky merchandise
which ia incapable being put in sealed cars may be
transported Oh platform ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
GRANITE STATE DEMOCRACY.

ELECTORS NOMINATED--A PLATFORM or MODEL
BREvrTY AND RFsERvE-ATrogSEY-GE GENERAL
TAPI's ORDER DENOUNCED.
CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 10.-The Democratic
State Convention elect candidates for five Presdcn-
tal electors was called 10 order In PhGuiI Han at 1855
a. m by isaac A. Blodget, Chairman Of the State Com
mlttee T.. ID. Rand OF Lisbon was chosen permanent
president aud spoke upon the political issues Of the day.
The speech made q most favorable impression. At It's
conclusion the usual committees appointed and the
follow Ing electors unanimously elected:
Dist J. John +. ClOutmage Of Pennington.
III Samuel Mason at Bristol
III Edison Hall of Manchester
". Edmund B. Cushing OF Chnrcstown.
John W. SanbOrn OF Wakefield.
Hcury o. Kent then addressed the convention. and
was followed by John q. Sncair, Harry Bingham, and
Samuel D. Page Tho following resolutions were adopted
Resolred That in Samuel j. Tidcn ard Thomas A. Hen
drcks We have candidates whose purity OF character
marked ability, and eAnnent public services qudliY them
for tie high positions Tor which they are named and
render them worthy OF the support OF All patlotc C
-,
Pesolred That the platform Of the Democratic Natal
Convention and Cows Tlden and HcndrictsS letters OF
acccptance declare true principles ana the views upon
which the Government should DC adlnlhstercu ana VIC
cordially intOrse and Affirm them
goifed That the order Of the President for the
employment Of the 10 c0ntrO! tie elections IN the
Southern States liz outrage upon popular rights ana
the freedom OF the ballot, and "a gloss imposition OF
power and violation OF the COnBiutOn, ana merits the
everest condemnation Of every patriotic citizen
After cheers for the Presidential candidates, the cand
dates for electors officers " the convention, and the
speakers, tie convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
cRIMrs AND cAsuALrIEs-RY rELEeRAPa.

SPgiSGYiELp, Mass, Sept. 19.-Chares Wood, q
tramp killed Hazard with Az In Otis today and IN
arrest.
PkoyIpgycr, r. l., Sept. l0.-Wid0w Ellen Sulli-
van was found dead The railroad depot IN PeaesdaA
South Kingston. this morning
BosToN. Sept. ia staging on the new Odd
FelIows Hall al Plymouth Mass fell yesterday badly fur
ina six men at work ON the building
BosToN. Sept. ia train on the Junction road,
East pnstop ran into Of nilkman named Dolanats
r r,ci injarng Doland and killing the horse
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. l0.--While Ave Jewish
ronhs ~ This civ the Alabama River "a skm
Hont O'Clock this Afternoon Tho ska upset preepAnng ne
boys into The water. Eoar drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20
CONTROLLER RoBINsoNs OPINIONS.
MS REASON FOR CONFIDENCE IN GOV. TILDEN's
Election

ELECTION.
Tn conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter,
Controller Lucus Robinson, Democratic nominee for
Governor said yesterday that he gave very little atei-
ton politics, being absorbed In the duties OF his oee'
and did not feel qualified to give opinions TO the pFoba-
he result ina November I'm the nation in the state.
Moreover he said entertained old fogy" ideas az to
the proprety OF taking part in the campaign so long as
he was Oh the state ticket He had not sought The non
nation but he mad thought he could not eonscientousy
refuse II when prOcrCd. III elected, he would DISCHARGE
the duties OF the Office 20 the best OF his ability IN me
mean time Be should not feel any concern as 10 tue
result He was reasonably confident that Mr.. I1lden
would be- elected, aud placed hs trust In what BE- ~
cardea the Iarguuniber OF thinking men who were dis
satisfied with tie pTo Administration and were de-
teT1nincd 10 have change lie SAID that some OF the
sOcaled Liberal Republican leaders had taken sds after
making up their minds which side would wn but
the great body OF the Liberal Republicans did not follow
leaders and the Democrats had strong hopes OF receiving
their votes I'm speaking OF Charles Francis Adams, he
said lac glad The people had such good men before
them candidates whom they could y1e with the GER
tainty OF securing trustworthy officers, n elected