davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
IN THE SUBURBS.
THE EFFECTS IN JERSEY CITY, HoBoKEN, AND
OTHER NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.


THE EFFECTS IN JERSEY CITY, HoBoKEN, AND
OTHER NEw-JRRsEY TOWNS.
In jersey City, the Office OF the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company was cut of from the major
ty of the Offices throughout the State at an early hour M
the evening aud many the wires of the Western Union
Company were blown down. The extent of the damage
could not be ascertained night Throughout the cry
large number Of trees were blown down, and others
were nearly strpped Of their limbs The large hayes
and Wheeler banner on Newarkave,, near JerseyaVe''
erected az cost OF $780, was destroyed. officer smtn
attempted to hold u after the rope broke in order to save
a ampp post, but was lifted Is feet from the ground
when he let go and fell.
Tho streets in front OF the ferry entrance in HoDoken
were submerged by the high tide, and the passengers
we're Obliged to cross raft, while man with truck
did profitable business all the evening carrying passel
gers up half block the dry land at ten cents each
The horse did not run down because the ulFeF'
could not fnd the switches
At Weehawken near the Elysan Fields, the water hao
rpread over several Streets reaching to the tracks on
WillOwst. Tie RATS which are usually IN Tue COVE
were washed several blocks up the shore the boom
which guarded them the front not extending TO the
shore side At Ferry and Jeerson-sts on the Hoboken
meadow the crossing covered by three feet OF water
and number boys in erred pedestrians across
All the houses on the meadows above MadisOnst were
filed with from one three feet Of water on their lower
floors.
At Trenton a heavy rain and wind storm prevailed,
and signs, trees, and awnings were blown down. NO
accidents reported.
At Mllham, N. j., during the heavy storm, an unnn-
ished brick house blown down. No one hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

$4,000 II is curious fact that the receipts from this
source do not show increase over last year
in proportion to tie increased amount OF busl-
ness. Postmaster James says, In explanation,
postnasters who bring them 10 the city TO SELL and thus
by showing larger receipts at their offices get additional
compensation This is against the rules OF the POstOnee
Department. but il has been found difficult TO break up
the business The newspaper mails show large increase
over those OF September 1873, but this gain furnishes
less trustworthy data upon which to base estimates OF
revival OF business much OF IL Is attributable TO the
increased circulation OF the newspapers during the
Presidential campaign. 1t may be mentioned mere that
NewIOrk pays nearly half Of postage
OF the United States Should the business OF the office
show falling of Until tie end Of the quarter, safe
estimate Of the increase tine corresponding three
months OF 1875 would he 20 per cent.
Saturdays business at the POst-Oec the heaviest
OF the week The eight largest mail trains with one or
two exceptions, came in from 10 six hours late,
which brought the bulk OF the mails together for dsr
button in the afternoon. Three outgoing steamers car
red $4,000 letters and two tons of printed matter, and
incoming vessel brought 10000 letters to be sorted
and distributed. About the city collections be-
gan 20 in The carriers filed in after another
loaded down with collected letters and from tho leading
business houses mails were deposited by the nag Inli
One OF the State political committees in with sew
eral bushels OF campaign documents and single bust
house deposited 5000 circulars. by O'Clock the
greater part OF the days work done The letters
had passed through the hands OF the fourteen sanpers
and been started Tor their destinations About 90 mail
pouches had been dispatched to philadelphia, Chicago.
Buffalo and the West. The ponau, from Bremen ana
Southampton sent 100 bags, with 10000 letters, TO tne
Office $40 y. m, and the carriers delivering
them through the city far Fifty-nnri-s at $50
j. Not less than 100000 letters were received IN
NewYork during the day and at least $4,000 were de-
posted the uce-a number sufficient If laid end to
end form line 30 miles long. To this might be added
by the form of illustration, two miles Of postal
cards which are enumerated in the above connt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
rELEGRApHIC NOTES.

ROCHESTER, N. w, Sept. 17.-Busalo Bill arrived
home from the Indian country on SATURDAY.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1.-THE Newport Artil-
lery arrived home from Philadelphia this morning.
ALHANY N Y Sept. 1.-THE State Fair, though
one OF The best exhibitions held failure financially
SPRISGFTEIp Mass, Sept. 17.-Shad fishermen ON
Connecticut River and property owners orgnzsu APro
tectiye association yesterday.
AUGUSTA Me-, Sept 17,-Seeretary Morrll has
desgnated GEO. b. Murray one OF the three Ireasu
Agents Government bonds to the syndicate IN ono
LOUISVILLE, Sept 17.-For the Fall meeting of th :
louisville Jockey Club which Is TO begin next Wedn.sda
the entries include all Of the prominent OF heI
lucky. -
MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-The Fall fleet is hlhng up
the barhor There are steamers IN po
several OF taking board cattle WheSt eneese anu
aahes.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept, 1.-THE East Iennessee e.
virginia and Georgia bridge over the Iennesses
river At London was yesterday Eight trains passed
overit -
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Iypograpnlca.
-, -, ,ha cv mas agreed q reduction OF 10 per cent IN
was 10 take effect 1t applies 70 book ana news
paper work. -, a.
RuPp.Io. n. Y, Sept. 17.-Lady Thornton, wife O.. ot
the British Minister her tive daughters Myos rnc are s he
Right Hon. T. Trench OF ths bnush A'0e@"'' ~ -
Clifton House, Niagara taiS 80 -,
UoSrsp,LF. Penn, Sept. 1.-THE case of MIR
ot fnyoyins the right married women 70 bold prnpey
ssnarle from husbands was asciaoo
day for the second Tune
a., FeIScIsco Sept ia case OF terrible sur
ar Colorado desert reported Henry smltA o.
rsa a srs eompanon wandered for four days Win -,
tr ,sishsus water Smith opened his arm sne
trsn in his threat He taen cut ms wnu
-. rynoye it and died IN afsw houxA hn osaAp-'A
Ios A axelos exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE,
ITS ClosE-A SUCCESSFUL AND sPIsITED MEETING
METHODIST COURTESY.

IT'S c1osE-A SUCCESSFUL AND sPIgITED MEETING
METHODIST COURTESY.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 1G.-Ihe Unitarian
National Conference closed It's sessions yesterday The
conference has been of great importance to the
Unitarian body, marking as ts action showed new
DEVELOPMENT OF unity and zeal that was hardly expected
The essays have been Thoughtful rcveren' and Inspiring
and the discussions which they excited were marked by
good sense and good WILL At the same time the confer
epce has not wholly ended in talk. The resolutions 1t
passed in reference 20 missionary work pledge the
denomination TO very definite aims and objects, pronil-
pcut among which the purchase OF new church at
Waabingtnn and renewal OF the aid extended Ia the
African Methodist Episcopal Church Tue sums prohs.1
Tor these objects are guarantee that the purposes OF
DnTnR All the debates the utmost charity and fellow
feeling has prevailed though they have often been spicy
they have never been unbind. -
IA an instance OF the good feeling which Ia coming TO
subsist between denominations widely separated IN mat
ters OF be lief and policy may be mentioned the courteous
Invitation extended 10 the conference by the Rev. Mr.
aawyer the Methodist minister Of Saratoga, 70 hOd Tue
sessions i'm his church when u next comes 10 saratoga
two wears hence and thus avoid the diSageeabe echoes
of the Town Hail. The invitation was received win M
meuse applause and warm, hearty Words follower
about the Methodist denomination, which were as Weh
deserved as they well received James Freeman
Clarke bouRht the Methodist denomination good place
for man with large heart and Mayor Doyle OF PIOVl
dence thought the Rev. Mr. sawyer was good enough 70
be q Unit arlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
RAINFALLs AND GALES.

THE RIvERs FILLING UP-FIvE INCHES OF RAIN IN
VIRGINIA IL 81 HoURs-A 45-MILE GALE.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ia fearful storm
prevails here and for yesterday the rainfall was three
inches Tho rainfall for % hours at Cape Henry was
Ave inches where the wind blew at the rate OF 40 miles
hour.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. ia heavy
rnin.;or,n has prevailed in the Hudson River Valley all
day and Il still in progress tonight, with northeastery
Winds shifting 10 south-easterly large quantity oi
rain has falCn
MILFORD Penn, Sept. ia severe north
east rGnstOrm last night and stil continues I'M
abaed The Delaware River and all Its tributaries are
rising rapy and heavy frcshet is anticipated This
Is the rs considerable rain in this section since june
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Sept. ia rain storm
prevails to-day promising relief 10 the milstrsans OF
the S ate, which are too low TO run thc machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

JOHN ID. LEES FINAL TEIAL-A rIAS TO SACRIFICE
Ike TO SAVE the MORMON CnURCH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 1.-THE trial
of Lee for the Mountain Meadow massacre, now Ia pro-
gross at Beaver is bringing ont some new and interest
ing testimony. 4 great many witnesses have been eH
ahmed one Of them james HaslaD, the messenger
sent to Brigham Young by Hasht; Lee was to hold the
emicrauts corrnIcd waiting his rcturn. Haslan rode
night and DAY. and stayed two hours In salt Lake ana
returned; Bigham's message was, go. don't spare
borseHeah thlFc mon must be spared; let item 20 IN
peace :" when Hasan returned the massacre had 'aAth
place. O., =, ,,,,. , .rh,,, .
has bccn proved that H. 81 OF 81 The wounded emf
Grants saving Lord receive their spirits, for u Il Tor
INV sake we do these things" McMuTy testified to see
iuG Lee nut his To womans head ana hIc; nc beaIu
Lee beating mans brains out with gun Lee came 20
witnesses wagon aud shot all the wounded men Win s
pistol aud dragged the bodies 10 the ground.
AuothcF wf testified that John ID. Ice proposed 10
him 10 dccoy the cmgrauts into an ambush Ia destroy
them The testimony OF all the new witnesses Is Thought
plainly 70 indicate that they are IN conspiracy 10 eac
dec &c for the good OF the church.. . -,
Tho prosecution having rested their case, 20 the sur
prise OF everybody the defense did also aud declared
their willingness let the matter 20 nt once 10 the jury
Ile court adjourned until Monday Of 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
GRIMES AND cAsUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

MuEoRD. Penn Sept. 17.-JOhn Williams, a
iaborer bgh and Eastern Railroad was buried under
an embanknent yesterday and killed.
NASHVILLE. Tenh Sept. 1.-THE boiler If n saw
mill al MurfreesbOro exploded yesterday, killing Samuel
stevens (Whte) and william Harrison (eoloredJ
BosToN, Sept. 17.-Patrick >, Mcnamara OF Wor.
Aver Juncon this morning and run over and killed
OuEBEC. Sent I6.-Two of the Quebec water
oce ho we're dspatched 10 AneOs to inquire into rob.
RTS az at relief depos on that island re.
turned yesterday with six prisoners
NEW-BEDFoRD Mass, Sept. 1.-The schooner
erel arrived fror whaling voyage, reports that she lost
oyerboar the Goth ut IN heavy gale THOMAS Irepp Oh
Westport and James @. Dover Of NeWJersty
RosroN Sent. I7.-Seyeral nccndiary fires and
burgaries have occurred Danyers of late Friday might
people extlnguishng re were sho NJ Inc elizsns se
Testing the place. -,
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Abe KlennaD has shot and =
asE SnTine heated political AseussiOn. Creghto9 con
tractor and Of property klcpmanb one oil me pss'
rigeou shots In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH

AID FOR THE SAVANNAH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
HELD IN THIS CITY.
At meeting of the resident railroad agents
OF this city, held at the Aston House Saturday after
noon for the purpose OF taking steps to relieve the sick
aud destitute at Savannah resolution was adopted re-
guessing representatives of all railroad steamship, tee-
graph. express and sleeping companies, as well as
the public generally to be present at adjourned meet
ing to be held at the Gsey House D. to-day In
accordance with instructions, the chairman OF satur-
days meeting, G. d. Owens, has made the following
statement:
The steady increase In the Of deaths from the
yellow fever ia Savannah since the LIST lust. and the
stayed until the appearance OF frOs render necessary
that prompt action be taken 10 relieve, as
far possible the suncr1ngS ana n,cds os
the citizens Of our afflicted Southern sister city.
The intimate commercial relations which unite inc
great States OF the North and South and the principal
sedpOrts Of each combine, with the Ordinary claim p
larCehcarted symnahes Of NEWCOMERS ~ the present
time viii not pass nheeded. A telegram received
oil Savannah SAYS sickness stili on the increase As
Rstance needed aud will be Thankfully received MT
John r. Wheaton, President Of tae Savannah Benevolent
Association, telcglapAs me this morning. s'tulil0h sei
white aud coored, destitute. Money Is most seTNicea
bic" The daily announcement OF yellow feNer Hter-
evidence Of the great dstrcss and need 10 wbch inc
charities 81 this city may minister. George Iorgc
agent OF the Central Railroad and Banking Company and
the NeW-NOrk and savannah steamships nj NO. 4OJ
Roalway has been appointed treasurer, and will re-
cpiye and forward contributions 20 the savannah lthtF-
oent Association. Subscription ss, authorized by tao
chairman will be found at the various railroad offices,
hotels &C. ard all are Invited to give helping hand.
special meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce VIII be
held p tomorrow to consider the appca! for the
gaya an guH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN.

WIDESPREAD DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN.
TELEGRAPH WIRES AND HOUSES BLOWN DOWN
LARGE AREAS OF LAND FLooDED-THE ExhIBI-
TON BUILDINGS INJURED-EFFEcTs IN THIS
CITY AND VICINITY.
A large portion of the country was visited yester-
day by heavy storm of wind and rain, cutting of
telegraphie communication, blowing down OF dam
aging buildings, and flooding piers and streets No
reports have yet been received, however, of loss
of fe In Philadelphia portions of the glass in the
Main and Government Buildings werc blown out,
causing little serious damage however An un-
usually heavy rainfall occurred. In this and neigh
boring cities, the usual damage from high tides,
broken awnings, chimneys, &c, occurred. Tho
most prominent accident was the destruction of the
Gospel Tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
DAMAGE AT THE EXHIBITION.

GLASS BLOWN OUT AND EXHIBITS INJURED-REGI-
MEMS UNABLE To ENCAMP.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 17.-During the storm which
ragged here to-day some of the glass in the windows
of the Main Exhibition Building and Machinery
Hall was forced out, causing considerable damage to
exhibits, chiefly British and American. The Gov
ernment and several of the State buildings were also
damaged, but to no serious extent. portion OF
the roof of the Transcontinental Hotel situated
near tho Exhibition Grounds, was carried away
The Massachusetts, regiments which arrived to-day
were unable 10 pitch their tents, and consequently
did not go into encampment as proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

scandalous story concerning Theodore T1ton has
been so fully paraded in the Sunday papers, that brief
record of It seems necdtul a matter OF news. II
appears to depend upon the statements OF employees
upon the First Atlantic Express on the Newfork Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad, which arrived In this
city early on Saturday morning According
10 this story young man was shown into
.he sleeping-car Plattsburg about a. M, when the
train arrived ut Albany, expecting to find his wife,
whom he described. He found a man. however, In the
section pointed him by the porter, and thinking
he had mistaken the NUMBER he told the porter at he
he'd found. The porter insisted that the woman was IN
tic bertn and the two men, returning together found
~ alleged not only the strangers wife but also TheO
dore Triton in the berth Mr. TOn stated that, havtcg
occasion to leave his berth, the upper he had being
very sleepy, got into the wrong berth ON his return
further stated, threatened TO shoot Mr. Ttlton, and
struck him in the face. brakeman parted the two
men and Mr. Tilton returned 10 his own BERTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

and between Baltimore and Philadelphia, where the
damage had been chiefly caused by trees blown across
the wires. On both of these lines men were
Mt work. and il was hoped that communl-
cation might be regstablished before daybreak'
The destruction had not great in any quarter as
to cause serious loss delay in the transmission OF mes
sages Afew hours work by daylight would Doubtless
suffice 70 make at least Temporary repairs.
Il was stated the Pos0ce last evening that as far
as was known the storm had oceaHoned 10 detention oil
the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
Hendricks, grappled. OF the progress and pros
poets of the tremendous struggle viii speak in
other letter. Tvs
THE LATEST FIGURES FROM MAINE.

VOTE OF 444 TOWNS BY CoUETIEs-THE IMITATION
VOTE ABOUT 550-REPUBICAN MAJORITY OF
1918.
The latest returns from Maine on the vote
for Governor given in the suboined table, which in
eudes the vote of 444 towns. Only 81 small towns and
plantations remain TO be heard from The Imitation
for Almon Gage whose greatest strength in Audros
coggin County, about $50. Counting this VOTE Gov.
Conuor's majority would he 15,14S. The Republican
majority for Governor in 1872 was 1926; in 1874 It
IL 122 Including the Iuation vote, the total vote
Of these towns 134054 In 1872, the total vote
1858, and in 1874 il was $40:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
A GREAT RALLY IN COLUMBUS.
AN AUDIENCE OF 10000 AT HAYES AND WHEELER
MEErING-CoL. INGERsoLL WINNING VOTES FOR
fay 1yrEaRApE To TIE TRInuEE.I

MEEIlNG-COL. lNGEkSOlI WINNING NOIhs fOi'
HAYES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBuERl
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1.-THE Republicans
had grand rally last night at State House Square,which
regarded as the largest and successful political
gathering held in this city. The weather was all
that could be desired, and this with the wellknown
reputation OF Col Ipgerson eloquent and enter
tanning speaker. served TO bring out audience est
mated at over 10000 people. Large numbers
came from neighboTiGg towns. Five companies
OF Hayes and Wheeler guards paTaded, and with
their snowy uniforms and torches presented q very
fine appearance. The eyOlutous and fanciful move
of the companies particularly admired Col
Ingerson went at once at the subject matter Of his
speech, and perfectly at home with his audience,
speaking for two full hours. He frequently cheered
and applauded. The Republicans very cheerful, and
claim that many votes gained by Col lngcrsoiPs
speech anc and confident than ever that Ohio
viii be carried by them in October by over $4,000 ma
tOritY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
so FEVER IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE &ayor, General
Ferdinand c. Larobe states that tEese is no case OF yell
low fever Baltimore Official reports have been made
20 him from DR. Stewart. Health Commissioners, and DR.
Howard Quarantine Physician Pul not single ease OF
yellow fever reported or hag occurred d. stewart
states that typhU m0ra fever prevails 10 some extent
IN n locality East Ba1tnorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
CANADIAN INDIAN TREATIES.

OTTAWA, Sept. 16.-InfOrmation has been
received by the Government from LieutGOv Morris Of
the completion Of second treaty with the Indian tribes
occupying the country OF which Fort Pitt may be de-
serbed as the center The treaty concluded three weeks
ago with the Indians Prince Albert settlement In
cudrd all the tribes Of the boundaries OF the treaty
inst made. The treaty now concluded embraces the
whole Of North Saskatchewan County 10 The Rocky
Maintains and leaves only the Blaekteet Indians IN the
southwest portion Of the territory TO be treated with
naX N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A vICE-CoNsUL.

The Hambmg-American steamship Cimbria,
from New-York arrived here to-day On the 10th inst
Justus THAI Marson, the Danish VceConsu at Porto
Rico who was passenger, was killed on board He
was sitting on the house, when sudden lurch Of
the ship threw him against the buwarks with great
yioeuce crushing his head He died In few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
coMuoDoRE VANDERBILT.

The condition OF Commodore Vanderbilt re-
NAMED unchanged during yesterday. His physicians
stated that the change in the weather did not seem 70
have aggravated hs disease aud that though he might
be little weaker be was not perceptably worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
nrArns IN sAYANNAn.

SAvANYAu, Sept. 1.-THE total number q
intermenis yesterday 2s of which u were yeio
fever cases. The weather is stormy, with north-eas
wind and rain and is distressing 20 the sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
SPANISH INTOLERANCE AGAIN.


Reuters Telegram Company has dispatch
from Madrid which says that the Mayor Of San Fernando
has ordered pastor there TO keep the door
of his chapel closed because external manifestations are
prohibited by the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
LARGE FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.

Urea, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE extensive fur
uiture and chair manufactory of F. H. COnant Sons.
at Camden in THIS county, burned about oeloc
this morning. The total loss is about 100000 on wh
there Is an insurance of $4,000 The fire is believed
have been the work Of ncendiaTy The factory MAJ
ha rphuilt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

The historic city of Corunna is on the north
west coast OF Spain IL Is abOnt so miles nom VGo,
where Tweed landed and was placed under arrest The
mail SO amcrs for Havana leave CUrunna regularly.
Tweed Is TO nc sent bomeward in one in order that he
may be under Spanish control until he is surrendered to
the American authorities. He will probably be here by
the Goth of October at latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.

The HUI AHHudI JUHFbUtIUH UI VIIU IUUIIB
Mems Christian Association OF tue State OF New-YOrk
will meet at Rome, Oct IL to 10 rhursday TO Sabbath
EVENING" Efforts have been made TO secure experienced
workers from other States and by Of devotional
aud other exercises IL Is expected the meeting will be
az very marked interest Pastors professors and teach
era In colleges and Schools and interested VIII
attend Delegates will be received by the Rome Assoca
ton and entertained during their stay In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

-PREsIDENI.-


Total 74601 IS, 9O3 81, 0s5 53olS 81 422 20, 0sI
Rem. mai. .15,69S 3,S72 3233i
Plurality Almon Gage nna) received about $50 votes
which reduces Gov COnnor's majority to 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TWEED TO BE SENT TO HAVANA.

LONDON. Saturday, Sept. 10, 1876
A dispatch from Madrid to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says: Z" William NJ. Tweed and William
Hunt who was arrested with him. will be embarked at
CJrlnna for Cuba as prisoners Thursday next. the
2lst inst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
INDIANA ABLAZE.
po1ITIcs THE ONLY THEME.

A., CLASSES DRAWN INTO THE FIGHT-rHE STATE
VIII OF EXCITEMENT AND woRK-A REVIEW OF
crTfr TON.