davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
rL1r CnNGRESSlfEN-

Republican voters in the Murray Hill District (the
XIih can to-day secure the election of one of the
very best men they have ever had an opportunity 10
vote for We urge every possible effort to send Levi
p. Morton 10 Congress He is one of the most sub
stantial citizens Of the district is thoroughly sound
ontnancia questions AID is capable of rendering he
district efficient service. TnE Tribune scared the
election of hi, opponent, Mr. Il. \. Willis, two years
AGO. aulirst au unworthy Republican candidate,
but il Wa sorry to find Mr Willis drifting speedily
into the Tammany ranls-gctting 50 far corrupted
indeed by his associations 10 have introduced not
les. than three bills for the payment OF rebel claims
That the representative of the solid men of Murray
Hill should do this thing was IN outrage which
onnnt TO be. promptly rcbukcd. Inpcr,onal standing
and influence there can be no comparison between
IN, opposing candidates. Mr. Morton is all that the
district b., right to expect in these particulars
and Pee deserve, the htartIc,t support
I'm the Xth District Mr. Hewitt Is a candidate
fer rel, elton. He has been thoroughly good
representative. and. barring ms Democratic ten
durr, there not the least reason to object To ms
reflection. If he could control the Democratic
party it would not 20 far wrong. His RrpubIcan
opponent. Mr. lIamliu Bahcock. Is good man,
aul IN view of the prospect that the next House
will be- very close should lHy" the support OF
ever, Republican IN the district. Il Is not impossi-
bc 10 elect LIE
I'm the Vth. Win. and With Districts there can b"
little doubt that tine Democratic candidates Will be
elected.
In the With District, Gen. McCook, the Rcpub-
lican candidate. could with q yIgorous canvass, de-
icl, G.u. Elijah Ward, who again has the Demo
cratic nomination. Cen. Ward, during the tidal
wave year. received a majority If only ISL in what
i,uaiuray q strong Republican district.
In thcINth District, Col. g. W. pa Cuuha, rcpu-
table business. man, J., running against Fernando
Wood. Il Isuot impossible to defeat Mr.. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
Jn6cf TO Advertisements.


AuUsFMEvTs-9H uage--5th and 9Th Columns
EANKING AND FINANCIAIs-GM Idgc-Jth column.
RANkING HOUSES AND BANkEES-9h FdJe-'ih c'iuihh
B1t~i .sn K0oMs-3l P0ge-jth and 9Th column
ETsINFsS NOTfCES-iH PGgc-lSt column
D,~CfSC AC,DIMIES-GM FdGC-3i column.
DESTIsIKY GM FaGc-3i column.
DIyIpEND Non 'Es-9M PdGe-jth column.
DRY GOOpS-sM Pdqe-iih column. 49,
ELECTION NorIcES-7h Pdge-lst, ID 81, 1th 5tl' ana
Str cOlumIS-~H Pd0e-lSt, ID 81, and 4lh cOldlhua'
IIEANCIAI-9N fdGF-Jth column.
FUHNIIURt- -H PGgc-jth column
HOTItS-3d P00,--Gth column
HORsEs. CAEEAGES. &c-Sh Pd0e-jih column
HOUSES AND FARMS " ANTED-9h PdJc-lSt column
ICL CREAM sH Iaqc-Jth column.
INsTurCFoN- On Pd0e-2d and 81 columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-9W Iage-Oth col"IHh
LEGAI NoTICES-Sh Fd0e-4th column
IOsT AND FOUND-SH PGGe-)th column
MIRuIF ,NB SLATE MANrTIS-Sh Ft0e-1th column.
MsWrI,crs ASH DlArnS-jM Pd0s-5;h coiiun $50
MISCELLANEOUS Pdqs-Jth column; ION iHJc-ilnI
9Th aud 9Th columns.
MTsIcAI INSTRt'MENrs Poge-5th column.
SFw PTUTiC rIoNS-Gm Pdgc-2d column.
POIITIcAL NOT Cf--jM P0Q"-Gth column.
COUNTEY-gh PdQc-lSt column; To lAtHNOh-""
Pdge-lst column.
SALES BY AUCTION 81 PAGE 9th column
SPECIAL NOTICES -jM Id0e-6th column
suU1TIoNs WANTED MAIES-3d Pa0e-6th CONAN :;
FENAIEs-}d FG0p-6th column. -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. IdJc-3th anu ON
columns 49,, ,
srtAwEHS OCEAN 81 Pa0S-ith and 9TH columns.
IFACHERS-6h PtJe-3l column ,,-.
10 FIFTY PRorIETY-9h PG0e-lSt column; BROOK
IYN-9h Fdge-lsl column; CoUNrEY-"H rage Isl
To Wu0W IT MAY C0NCERN-Sm PdGe-jth column
WINTER RRSoKrs-}d PdQe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
YrSrtrDlY. roDIY. IvD ro-uoEEow

TESTfEDiT TO-DfY. IND Ip-upEE0W.
The wis" man. and especially the wise voter,
acts in the present from the experience, of the
past, and with am eye 10 the future. We uIr
accustomed to rcga% the rebellion as over.
but the necessary discus ions OF the canvass
which is to be concluded to-day have com
PEELED rs to handle history ., If it, event,
were even now fresh and cotcmpouhcnus.
The record Of neither candidate permitted III
to forget. The involuntary dIilt of debate
has been upon the blood-stunrd current of
treason. The excitement of a Presidential
election, with the bare suspicion of Il Republic
can defeat and of a Democratic Admiustra-
ton, has shown us that the serpent of dis
loyalty was Sc0tchcd, not killed. Morally, the
old tempest still rage, while the we'll
authenticated reports of wrong ami outrage
which have come 10 II, from thc South have
served to maintain what is not, alas altogether
an illusion. 1t is for the honest aud utrlli-
gent citizen to consider the whole situation,
and to vote now a. lac would have voted in
the very thick Of the contest 50 far as the
moral circumstances are identical.
That GOV. Tildcn or any other Democratic
candidate for the Presidency could have been
of possible circumstances, nobody will be-
audacious enough to assert. Mad, mistaken
or malicious as our great majoli;lcs were said
to be by the Tildcns of that time mt least
those maiontics voted as they fought. The
one motive OF the war they were faithful TO
through successes and rcycrscs The Demo
Gratis continued to put Presidential candidates
before the people only to receive renewed re-
bulls and fresh ycrdIcts of popular condcmna-
ton And this WAS yesterday.
To decide how far persistence in the same
honest ways is not merely consistent but OF
yita import TO the prrpctuatiOn of the Union
1t is necessary to consider whether the fires Of
treason are absolutely qucnchcd. We do not
ask whether the Rebel element is ready to re-
sumo the sword in full and open warfare or
even whether it would at once grasp its
weapon If 1t possessed one. What is to-day
dcmoralIzIng many OF the Southern States is
not so much actual physical collisions between
race and race as the same logged spirit of
personal resistance TO restraint however whole
some and necessary to good order, which Cor
generations before the Rebellion made these
! States hard to govern, and which eliminated in
belligerence the moment it was stcrnly and
resolutely met. We have the cause still,
though the effect through immediate impo-
! tence, may be wanting. What our constitu-
encies are this day to decide is whether the
policy of constitutional restraint shall be con-
tinued, or whether the uneasy spirits shall be
left to themselves, and at liberty TO wreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

their vengeance upon long suffering and
bcIplcss class. Now, this was the very ques-
,nn Of the rebellion 1t is before MS now III
q, somewhat modified form, it is true, but with
its essential clements remaining the same 1t
is this fact which lends 10 the election
Of to-day solemn and, we may say without
cxogccration. mortal interest. There Is
mon the Democratic side great deal
of talk about Cancellation, OF alIectloh-
ate talk about brotherhood, OF sophlS-
ticol talk about the Constitution, ana OF
shallow talk about IA good time which can
never come and ought not to come II 1t could.
BIT what after all will be this Wanted Demo-
cratic policy7 What does this party, now sup
nliont for - return to confidence long ago
Justly forfeited, propose to do with the South
if if should have the amplcst opportunity 80
far. and we are 1t the very close of the con-
test there has been no authentic declaration OF
any intended policy-nothlng IN fact but loose
generalization, meaningless, worthless, ana
totally unsatisfactory. The nearest to anything
like a definite Democratic demand Is that
these States, uneasy, turbulent, fretlul ana hot
tempered, he left to themselves And this Is
to-day
Now what does the rational voter suppose
can come but evil, and that continually, of Il
Federal Government, 50 far ., It's executive
functions are concerned. III the hands of these
men. who are only 10 be judged aS 10 what
they will do by what they have already done
Think oi -Four years of Unccrtlinty,- -four years
Of an Administration necessarily weak, pur-
posrlcs,. and feeble restrained by it, ncceSsl-
ties. naturally indulscnt of tic hatrcdS ana
urciudiccs which alone called ii into existence,
and committed against any thing Ike vigorous
and uncompromi,iug coercion of Constitution
bat,rs and of the breakers of all iunda-
mental Law, Have we not drlit"d long
cnou.h, that We should Systematically regain
fine fountain head of these waters OF dcsoIa-
ZION ONLY that We may drift down them once
more Al the Democratic declarations are
merely idle words, without meaning and rot
intended To have auy-all Ills talk al a
renewed prosperity which Will never come OF
talk. and of peace and 0f'icr still less to be
rypcctrd. Onr of two things We mu>t ncc">-
,alIly have from . Democratic Administration
-ciihcra feeble ii2lt for law and ordrr, or an
illusivc rrac, jul OF legacy Of bitterness, #
not of blood, 10 the uoNt scHrr'''oa Of VOTERS
The policy of the Govcru'," .aunot now bc
changed vIthnrt daln- pcrl' chaps greater
than IT,, U.ion can -Hcc". ..'iy encounter.
We 1si,ut c>rsrr. IS, ui lt sail. iI' w. could
b, cc,i,i Of ro....- bu ,ri,. md difficulty.
Are W. ready for 1rh " g. i.'.ro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
Neru'2lork Daily Grlbnne,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1876.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING

FoREIGN.-Dr Strousbcrg, the Russian railroad
king with three Of his accomplices have been con-
victed of corrupt practices -+ Cardinal
AntoneH is dead. --= Turkey is disposed TO deal
direct with Russia. == In Germany, Minister
Won Bulow says the Empire is not likely TO be
affected by the Turkish question.
DONEsTIC-Unitcd States troops have arrived in
Petersburg, Va. - An encounter i'll Raleigh.
n. c.. between negroes and Democrats resulted IN
the injury of several men. == Reports of resi>tia-
tions in several cities show large increase. -
Mrs b. A. Lockwood applied for admission to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court and the motion was
denied
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A conference Of city police
and Federal officials has made it certain that there
will be no conflict Of authority at the polls to-day.
80 1t was discovered that the Democratic COM
mitteas had sent fac-simlcs of Republican tickets,
Int bearing the names of the Democratic electors,
throughout the State. = Warrants were issued
for the arrest Of persons who had been
endeayorng to influence opinion by spurious wagers
on the elections. - Fears were expressed OF a
water famine. --= Gold, 1093i 1923, 1925.
Gold value of the lcgal-cnder dollar at the close 81
cents Stocks dull and steady, closing featuIeleaS.
TIE WrATnrr-TnE TRmUNE's local obscrva-
tions indicate rain clearing and cooler weather is
not to be expected until later in the day. -- In
this city Yesterday IL cloudy, RAINY, ana
warmer in the late afternoon. Thermometer, ~ g.,
81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
amnssmenls uno altetlnus Go Night.

ROorH's THEATER.-" Sar1anapaus"
FIFTH AyENUE tXAIER Life .
GRAND OPERA House, and 9: "The Scout OF the
Plains"
NIgIO's GARDEN.-" Bahia"
OIYNPlc NOVELTY THEATER.-2 and z: Variety
PARK TnEAIER-2 and 3; "TOm Cobb ah1 Adam
and Eve"
sAN Francisco MINSTREIS.
IOSY PASTOK's NEW THEATER-2 ana :; variety.
TWENTY THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE.-kcily Icons
Ministries
UNION SQUARE THEATFR.-" The Two ORPHANS
WAiLACK's THEATER.-" Forbidden Fruit
AMERICAN INSTuUTE-Dav and Evening: ANNA FAR;
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Day and Evening; Cch'ehhl''
Loan Exhibition.
CENTRAL PARK GAEDEN.-WHlkng match. .
(ILNORES ARDEN aud Barnuu'S entertainments
HI,ToRIcAL IIAII.-Mcctiug Historical society.
MErEOpoIIrAN MUSEUM or ART.-Day and Evening"
Centennial Loan Exhibition.
NEw-YoRk AoUARIUM.-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
The disclosures at the trial show that the
Russian banking system is sadly at fault

The disclosures ut the trial Sh0" tiaJ inc
Russian banking system is sadly at fault
4 correspondent gives in another column an
interesting account of the extent to Which llc
Presidential canvass has taken hold OF 1aIe
College. where the college boys march almost
in solid phalanx in Hayes and Wheeler pro-
crS>ionS and well-l;nOwn professors argue on
oppo,itc sides of the fence on alternate nights.
whichever side he may take, it is a good
thing for the student not to be above an IN
teligcnt and earnest participation III the great
0uadrcnnal debate. The college boy Is always
welcome IN politics at any age.
Even on the morning of the day Of election
itself and within a few hoarS of the decision
of the great contest it is interesting to know
the views of so sagacouS m observer as cX-
GOV. Fcnton on the management of the cam
paign and the particulars in which it might
have been improved. Mr.. Fcnton criticiscS
somewhat the management OF the canvass III
ri, STATE. but attributes greater importance
to what he thinks the mistaken direction ot
the campaign in general with respect to the
bloody shirt" He takes Il hopeful view OF
the immediate future of the country, even III
view of the possibility of Mr.. Tildcn's election.
IIousnholdcrs throughout the city and cSpccl-
ally in its higher portions are bitterly com
planning of the short supply of Croton. Tn
qucSIOnaby the deficiency of water III the
reservoirs is chiefly due to drouth. This Is
clearly shown by the weather statistics ol
October for this locality. issued from the New
York City station OF tine Signal Service. From
these figures it appears that the rainfall last
month was only scvcn-fftecnthS-t co less
than half-thc average for October in five
previous years 1t was also less than the
lowest amount of rainfall during October IN
any one of those years. \ like comparison as
t. temperature shows that the past month had
an average of cooler weather by Il few degrees
than in years prcceding-a fact which acr"fdS
with the usual rue ut this season that ccol
and clear weather are associated, while rams
and slightly increased warmth come together
The records of the Central Park Observatory
give somewhat different data, but similar com
Dar.tiye results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

The MN who died ycs' 'IdIy IN Rome,
Et,,r more than 20 veal, II age. during the
last thirty of which ne ha- welded power
a. subtle and far-rcaching, If not 80 con>piru-
ou,. -, that exercised les ANY European states
maL viii hereafter be- noicd rs the promin' ut
figure of one oi the MOS; romrutous periods
In the history of thr rnmu Church. The
pnufifcatc of Plus IN. j, uiquc both IN IT.
duration and the character of the phases
through which II has passed. "nd H. informing
spirit. from TIE year 1916 ntil now was
Cardinal Artou,lli. Liberal, conservative,
r,.astiouary to degree mi,r"Nu for centuries,
each change IN tho altitude oi the Church
toward II, own follower, and the rest
of the Christian world has either
been won hy his diplomatic shrc"d-
ness or EArd hy h, intellectual force. The
,milhlc pontin coutIhui Il tar sentiment, but
the will and energy which achieved 50 much
came fiom him. Duin- th. last t"o or three
wears. for the Gr-i timr, .; bean 20 be wills
prrrd abroad Gat the poe' o' 20" Vatican WIS
not AWAY, and wholly hi, own; tlat Younger
and nor, cunning brains hid gained ~ ascend
cucy over the failing intelligence Of an old
man. and that Instructions vGh thr tenor oi
which be- diI mot agree, were .IJcn To- the
prratc, of the Church.
There was probably ~ least q partial truth
in these reports But the direction OF the last
great reaction WAS certainly determined bF
Autoach, and the policy to whi-h the Vatican
now stand, committed wa, more hi, work than
that of any other man. H., active force VIII
not die with him. The preparations for II
were made with such Goa siiIniatc skill, ANA the
rccalci'raut member, of ibr hierarchy have been
50 deity compelled to obedience, that the
uur,tion Is. ceased ~ be- ecclesiastical II
,Iapr,c, with the growing interests ol evil
z.tinu thr.u.hou, the world. and must bc SET
tIcd Iy "A general struggle with them. Anto-
nclH was probably not more inconsistent than
most men in similar positions He expert
cnccd the extremes al popularity and hate
as liberal and rraciionary min
i>t,r. but Ec WIS neither great enough nor
,tronr enough to create new and sale way
between the two parties Ds'IdStmg the re-
suit of his first course, he took the opposite
and lo-icllly followed il th,ra!l"r When Ii"
had gradually united al the elements of
reaction within the Church, his scheme for the
cXaltation of the Papacy was already hall ar-
rcptrd His death Will therefore give rise To
no change of any consequence during the
urcsrlt uunticatc. He will be- succeeded by
Cardinal Frauch who has for some time past
discharged many of hi, diplomatic duties
The latter is a man of temperament similar to
his own, although intellectually hiSlnicnor,-
Z shrcwd cautious, and somewhat cunning
prclatc, who will take 40 st'p backward, and
certainly no hazardous step forward,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

SOME THINGS 10 BE DECIDED 1O-DAT.
The people will decide to-day. Fortunately
the strength of parties is so evenly balanced
that the blind partsans will not have power
TO de crmine the result, and the questions at
issue will be settled by citizens who care less
for party success than for public welfare. Be
cause we believe that they are not only sin
ccrc and patriotic, but intelligent and sensible,
we have faith that they will secure genuine
peace, prosperity, and reform by the election
of GOV. Hayes. They will decide:
|. Whether that party should be trusted
with power which relies upon perjured regis
tration and repeaters in the chief cities. Not
single Democrat in all this land fears that
the Republicans will prevail to-day by fraud
We have faith that honest voters will resent
and defeat the effort, by fraudulent reglstra-
ton and voting, to deliver the country into
the hands of the solid South.
ii. Whether freedom of suffrage and of speech
shall be denied in any part of this land to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

after careful consideration, to be utterly I'M
worthy of attention.
The opposing candidates for Governor come
out of the campaign fire equally well. NO
mud whatever has stuck to Gov. Morgan.
His opponent Lucus Robinson, is gentle
man of spotless character, who has rendered
most valuable public service. So far as per
sonal character and capacity for public duty
are concerned, voters can find no fault with
either.
Smith Ely, the Tammany candidate for
Mayor, was one of the most faithful opponents
of Tweed. He has always rendered credtable
public service, and is a man of the highest
character. Of his opponent, Gov. Dix, there
is no need to speak. His splendid public ser
vice is part Of the country's history.
Every believer in republican institutions has
great reason to rejoice that, at the end OF a
heated campaign, the common sense OF the
whole community instinctively approves these
expressions of confidence in the personal
character of all the opposing candidates.
They greatly tend to simplify the con-
test Where the candidates themselves are
upright and able men, voters at National
election will choose between them with refer
cnce to National issues. They will decide
whether, on the whole, it is best that the
party winch Sympathlzcd with the rebels, and
is unfricndly to the National credit, shall or
shall not be given possession OF the Govern
mcnt; and on that question, uninflucnced by
personal bias with reference to candidates,
they should register their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
JuE CfuPIIGN LIES SWEPT ASIDE.

JIE CluPIIGN LIES SWEPT ASIDE.
The candidates generally come out of the fire
Of campaign dctrction and calumny little
harmed As Americans we have Il right 10 bc
proud that the men from whom we have To
select our rulers are not, and are not believed
to be-, the dishonest or unworthy persons par
tj,an papers have been proclaiming them.
GOV. Hayes comes out absolutely untouched.
There was silly story about il deficit of
hundred or two dollars IN return Of personal
taxes. and another about a few hundred dol
,ors bounty belonging to dead soldier. Both
were instantly exploded, and the Governors
rcr,onal character remains absolutely spotlcs'.
Gov. Tildcn has been subject To tremendous
cannonade from the mud batteries. Most of
thc abuse has reacted in his favor, and il may
he safely said, that of all the stories touching
his personal integrity. but one has produced
any permanent impression upon the public
mind That one, we are sorry to say, he has
not met, and apparently cannot meet. lie was
represented by his friends rs poor man in
1862. In 1872 he is known to have been
worth three millions of dollars In the interval
he did not pay tax on an average annual in
come of l5,000-less than One-twentieth OF
what his real income was But all the other
charges affecting his personal character woe
been decided by tie great mass OF POO ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07
Business Nonccs.

DyFI,G AND CLFANING.-Takc your dy;i z
and cleaning the new YORK DYHNG AND iN!E' 10y
IlsHMENT 9S Duaucst, 7j2 broadway, ana 'Iu SlN4
y and 1855 ann IGs Icrrepouts, Brooklyn Es'ao % y'S
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TRIBUNE The Tribune Pavilion, Eelmonayc Ct"t, N,H
CTouds ION lie bank 81 Lake.. TIE Itepha Gl-r'i
once is at No ia Chestnut-st. (Old Masonic rom 0
Subscriptions and atveItis, received ~ iccN l.
Offices DAILY TRIBUNE served ~ Garner I'D ''
parts Of the city etIly in TIE morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers ) Opcr aanuu.
SfMI-WFEKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. - per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, - per annuu'
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TWBUNE. Ecw-NorE.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE lRIBUNF ~ dpy0f the
tyans boots or hotels IN rhicH Is usually solo, r rom
Ie7 n fqror bg informing this ONCE Of the circumstance
THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready This morning
al o'clock, In wrappers for mailing tiIt' cents
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must DE hand d IN I0-NQN Price - per me-
Upton anvcrtlscrs thcr favors Tor TH1 FHNR
Of 23S Broadway 81 ss or 3OS W &5ls SEE cor o-A ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

Deserted by the Powers from whom She
expected aid Turkey is disposed to avoid sub
uniting her affairs to a Conference by dealing
directly with Russia. This is the wiser course.
BY submitting readily to Russia the Turks
may expect easier terms than they would re-
ceive after vcxatious opposition. BESIDES, by
this step the Turks rcproach the Western
Powers for their Indifference or timldlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

The British Government shows signs of re-
turning wisdom, inasmuch as it states that the
extradihon treaty is about to be at least tenn
"porarily resumed" This declaration may
suffice to deter fugitive criminals from taking
refuge in British possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

Voters will find near the foot of the last
column ON the tenth page the ballot in favor
of the constitutional amendments which we
have already printed and print again tins
morning for the convenience OF those who are
not already supplied. If every voter will cut
this out he can be Independent Of the ticket
peddlers, who may not have or care to have
tickets favorng the amendments. There will
be few more important ballots to-day to be
voted than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-07

DR.. Strousberg's conviction at Moscow threat
ems to end his career ingloriOusly. He acquired
an immense fortune rapidly, but unwiscly in
vested his capital in property which he could
not readily turn into cash. In TINS extremity
he secured aid from the Moscow Commercial
Discount Bank by bribing directors at whose
instance he was allowed to borrow S5,OOO,OOO
in successive loans, on worthless security.