davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-02

Train No. leaves Pctoskey daily except Sat-
urday- = II other trains runs daily except sunday
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and make direct connection at Fort
Wayne with Fast ex res trains the z. w &
G Ry,t am from ri tsburg. Harrisburg 5alti-
mofe Washington. Phil del phii and New York
Nos. and make connection at Fort Wayne with
express trains on L leco, Wabash Il Western rail-
Rad, TO and from Quincy, st LOUIS, Kansas City.
and al nts in the Invest.
Nos and make dir c. connection at Kaama-
zoo with Michigan Genital r K. to and from Chi
cago.
No 2 connects at ID Y NJ junction with ID n NJ
railroad d at Grand Rapids with NJ X r for
Detroit and al points east.
Nos and connect at Richmond with Pittsbury,
Cincinnati Il st l. us railroad for Indianapolis,
Louisville. st Loais and al points southw st
Nos and have through sleeping and chair cars
bctwee1 Cincinnati and Pet cy, connecting there
with steamer Music Mackinaw-
H j. III. PAGE,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
anner 10 aoperllsemenls

ANrsFMENTs- 5h unGe-4th aud 5th cOumns
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1Oth P0de-Lsb coiulnn'
ROAR Avn RooMs- 5th Et0e-2ds3d, and 4th Columns
BUsfNlss CHANCES 0M PGGe- I'd column.
BuRfNFss HOIICEs-6M Pdoe-1st column
DRSTIsTsY-11H Pa0e-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 10h Pa0S-lst and "a ootumbS on
EuRoPEAs ADvERrIsEMEETs-10h PG0e-5th and 0th
FISINCIII-lOsh Paae-1st column.
FupEITUkE- 5M PGOS-lSt column.
HELP WANTRD-5M PaQc-5th column
HOTRIR-5th Pdgc-2d column
log CRKAN--5M FaOe-1st column.
lksTsI CTIos-l1M PG0S-lst, I'd 30, 4th, ana Olh co
7 "a sCuoOIs-llA PGge-5th column.
iyCrURIs AND MRETINGS-5kt pd0e-oth oOtnnn'
LEGAL. NOTIcEs-10M Pa0e-Zd colnni' -
HARBiR AND SLATE MAETELS-5h Pdge-lst coiuinh
NIpRI1eEs AND OEATTs-7Ht Fia0e-6th co'un'u
HIsCBLLANEOus-5 P1ge-lst coiulhh' ~" ASb' wv
MnsScSi MATHEMATICIAN Pd0e--5th column.
NEW PUBLICAnoNs--Sm Pa0e-4th. 9TH and 6th col
RAJ ESTATE FoR sALE--CITY-1Im Pa0e-6th column;
BROOKIYN-I1M Pagc-6th column; COUNTRY liz
P00e-tith column; AUCTION SALEs-11h P0ge-oIh COZ
umn no EXCHANGE lIh Pa0e-6th column
RELIGIOUS NUrICEs- 5h Pdge-6th column.
sGIEs BY AUCTION Pare LIST column
RPECIAI NOTICES IN PG0c-6th column -
sJruATioNs WANTED-M ALEs--5tt Pd0e-4m column;
EEMAtRs-5th IaOc-4th and 9Th columns. ,
sTEAMBoATs AND kAILIoADS-10h Page-5d, 4th, anu
9Th columns. -,
sTEA aYIss OCEAN 1Oh PdGe-2d aud Sd cOlumns
6It,lMER RETRRATs-5h PG0e-2d column.
JEACHkRa-1In PGOe-5th column.
10 It.T-fITY PROPEETY-11h PdGe-6th column BROOK
IYN-lIM Page-6th columns CoUETRY-llm rage
9th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

wherever and whenever they have undertaken
q step in the canvass. The last laundering,
and probably the worst in its fatal effects upon
the party prospects, was here in New fork IN the
nomination for Governor. The nomination OF
Mr.. Seymour in the face Of his positive re-
fusal was, under the circumstances, as sublime
a piece of stupidity as was ever perpetrated
by grown men. A convention of blue ribbon
dCnkeys at an agricultural fair would have
been wiser. The second convention came
together in a condition of hOpeessness and
hclplessness, for which there was neither
succor nor relief, and if it did not make
matters worse it certainly did nothing to
improve them. The vital point in the
line was abandoned when the State
of New-YorlS was given up, as it virtually has
been, by the persons who undertook to manage
these two conventions and botcbed them both.
fatal facility for putting its foot in it is the
great trouble with the Democracy. The desire
for Office and for power which seems to be its
only actuating motive does not furnish base
enough for the managers to work together
upon. They are constantly at cross purposes,
and constantly upsetting their own plans. The
party is as good as defeated in the Presiden-
tia race already; and defeated more by its
own laundering than anything else. Perhaps
the best means to prevent the party from ever
carrying a Presidential election, the surest and
most efficacious, is to give it one branch of
Congress in the middle of Presidential term.
All that the people need is to see it on exhibl-
ton, and all that the party needs to effect its
own ruin is the opportunity of brief and
partial exercise OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

81, 9O8, 120 which the company must pay each
year to escape bankruptcy before the stock
holders can get anything.
The actual earnings on the coal business last
year, as above stated, were $3,2l6,27O, and
canal tolls and miscellaneous profits increase
this to S3452, 200. Deducting from this the
rentals and interest az above, it appears that
the real net profits, with sales of coal equal
to those of last year, and at the prices of last
year, are only 81, 544,0S0. The coal tonnage
last year was 2,492, GA, so that the actual
profits were about 80 cents per ton, and
fall of 65 cents would compel tho
company to borrow money TO pay in
terest on money already borrowed. AS
the actual decline is about 81 80 per ton,
it seems probable that the company will have
to borrow o large amount. In brief, with ac-
tual net profits of $1,544,0so. on the basis oil
last years sales, the company has to face
loss of So, $4,000 in the price OF coal. Per-
haps a new issue of 100000 in bonds
might bridge over the year-proyided the
bonds would sell. But it is also possible that
they might meet with little more favor than
those for s5,OOO,O00 now offered by New
Jersey Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
TRIPLE SHEET
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREgGN.-The Turkish Government has laid
down the terms of peace with Servia. - There
has been strong hurricane in Antigua, Jamaica,
and the eastern part6f Cuba. =- Craig Millar
won the DOncaster Cup. - The German and
British Governments will demonstrate with Spain fol
prosecuting Protestants. - Tho United States
frigate Franklin is homeward bound.
DoMEsTIc.-The attendance at the Exhibition
ranges above 10000 now. 49, Gen. Terrys col
umn has broken up for the season. -= The Unita-
rian Conference has adjourned to meet at Saratoga
again in two years. - Controller Robinson has
been serenaded at Albany, aud has made little
speech
CRY AID SUBURBAN. - The Centennial Trophy
was presented TO the American Rifle Team, at Gil
more's Gardeu in the presence of large number OF
spectators -== Several large auction sales of dry
goods took place. go The last session Of the
Postal Commission in this city was held - Gold,
10, 10, 40. Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close. 90sIO cents. Stocks weaker
closing irregular.
THE wEATHER.-THE TRTBUNE's local observa-
tions indicate sunny weather, with scattered clouds
with possibly rain on Sunday. == In this city
yesterday the day was cool aud partly cloudy
Thermometer. go. 10, 63o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The discussion between the advocates and
the opponents of the theory of evolution is
likely TO receive a fresh impetus from Prof
Huxley's lectures during the coming week.
There are two aspects of this dispute-the one
purely scientific, the other touching upon re-
ligious beliefs. Prof. Huxley is likely TO deal
principally with the first of these, and may
perhaps leave the second out Of sight. To the
mass of educated men and women the chief
objection to the evolution theory is suppose
ton that it is opposed to the Bible record OF
creation. If this notion were out of the way, the
spread Of evolutionary doctrines would be
limited only by the question of their truth.
There are not few thinkers who, having
studied the pages of Genesis side by eide with
those of modern science, find less dscordance
between The two than is popularity imagined.
OF this number is Prof Charles b. Warning,
whose communication we print to-day. He
finds that the story Of evolution, as now
accented by the most advanced of its adj
herepts, was told consecutively and correctly
10y Moses The condolences which he points
out are certainly remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

party business with which Democrats Of tho
old school used to be perfectly familiar.
Whether from want of experience, or for some
other reason, the present Democratic managers
are not so precise and clever "a they might
be- So many of them as are in Massachusetts,
should at least understand that the Adams
family expects good deal of ciyility OF
kind inst bordering on veneration. We shall
probably have the present mistake repaired
by some sort of hugger-mugger but the orig
inal blunder of the convention will remain OF
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The lctters from our correspondents in Lon
don and Constantinople will be found Of
special interest at the present crisis of the
Eastern Question. They complement each
other, one setting forth the chronic tergiversa-
ton of the Turkish Government, in its address
to the Servians, and the other describing the
indignant excitement of the English people,
on learning Of the atrocities which their Gov
eminent certi,inly doubted, and seemed dis
posed to ignore. 1t is very evident, both from
the statements of our correspondents and from
the kilograms received yesterday, that the
policy rejected three months ago must be
accepted in all haste and applied, to-day, as
the only preventive of more dangerous com
plications. While Servia holds her last line
of defense, and Turkey pauses, and England
invites concert of intervention from the other
Powers, there is still chance that the peace
of Europe viii be preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Business Monies.

DYFING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning % tie RBW YORK DYgRG AND PRlN ING EsrA
IsEST e8 DusnesL 762 Broadway, and hlO sixth ave N
" and i66 and GS PeTepontst, BROOKLYN EstaO o. years
RUPTURE CuRED-By DR.. MARSHs treatment;
60 years experience. Office, Vesey st., Aston House NO
uptown branch.
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE of The
TRIBUHE Tribune Pavilion. geinonaye GenIenna
Grounds Ion the Lake) Tho Philadelphia Brancb
Office Is at No us Chestnutst (old Masonic IeInpel.
subscriptions advertisements received at rcgu Ia
nj both DAILY TRIBUNE served Us caIIlel ~ az
parts OF the city early in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
mngtmerls ano aIsetnqs Go Might.

Roorg's TT4yATDR.-" sardanapalus;' 1870 and 3
FrTrH AyyNUH TuEATER.-" Moneys" $50 and .;
~ ItapIc IITR.TFp.-VaFIety Performance; and B.
San FKANC'sCo MISsTREIs--2 ana B. -.
twenty THIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.--Kely Icons
uSioS soUlRr TnEGTER.-7"T Two Men of Sandy Bar"
1870 aud B. q. ,.oo "a O
ACADEMY or DEsIGS.-Day time only Centennial Loan
Exhibition. -, /, ,,...,,,a
Gu.MORE's GARDEN Concert
HARLRu UIGHrs--Anuiyersary OF the bal'le
METROPOLITAN MUSBUM OF AltT.-Day tune only Cei-
tennal LOau Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

evidently laid down the most humiliating con-
ditions II could reasonably devise, expecting
chat the Great Powers will stipuate for milder
terms. IL is dangerous for the Sultan and his
Ministers to make such demands. Every day
peace is delayed increases the probability OF
Russian intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
pJUNUERJNG CONYEYTIOM

The Democrats of Massachusetts seem to do
business about as clumsily as the Democrats
of New York-and that is saying a great deal
and very little in favor Of the Bay State NOmi
majors. 1t appears that the Massachusetts
Convention adjourned without appointing a
committee to inform Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams of his nomination for Governor. This
was not only blundcr in business, but II
piece of bad breeding. Mr.. Adams is little
cranky and uncertain in his politics, but no
body ever denied that he was a gentleman.
Indeed, as is natural in so accomplished a
dipIomatist, we should be inclined to think
him little particular in punctilio. Moreover,
the circumstances Of the nomination were
peculiar. Mr. Adams was not avowedly a Dem
ocrat at all. On the contrary he was under
stood to be, though little indistinctly and in
definitely, yet substantially, Republican. Be-
sides, if he should accept the nomination, the
Democrats would be the obliged party Person
ally, we suppose Mr.. Adams has no passion for
being Governor of Massachusetts. Politically, it
would not be u step M, FOR he has held much
greater and more important offices. All the
circumstances considered, be should have been
waited upon by committee, or a committee
should have been appointed 70 inform him Of the
greatness which had been thrust upon him.
Instead Of this, lie is left to get his informa-
ton concerning the business from the news
papers always supposing that he condescends
to read them. This is not pretty ror polite at
any rate.
There are certain little ways Of managing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

Five conventions at least-three political, one
scientific, and one religious--have been held in
Saratoga this Summer, to the evident satisfaction of
those who convened and TO the pleasure and profit
of those who entertained. The precedent is good
one to set. Saratoga might have some difficulty in
accommodating national convention, withits large
body Of delegates and its great army of outsiders
but it is hard to conceive place which presents
greater facilities for bodies Of moderate size which
do not draw too large a crowd. For State conven-
tons II is the nonpare ofneeting places Isocation
is central its hotels are numerous closely grouped
together most of them well managed, and some OF
them admirably. No other town in the State at
which conventions are wont to meet has aecommo-
datiuns which can be compared with these. Then u
is bright cheerful resort, where the people are all
gayly dressed, a little too gayly very often, and
each hotel has ts orchestra. The influence OF these
things on the average politicians not to be despse
For these and other reasons Saratoga may well
become our convention town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The interesting paper by Mr.. George
Walker on the silver question, read at the
meeting of the Social Science Association, is
presented in full in other columns. It's chief
result is to bring out more clearly than ever
before the fact that the highest financial au-
thorities are themselves disagreed on the sub
ject Of the single or double standard, and that
a nation so peculiarly situated as the United
States cannot act more wisely than in adopt
ing waiting policy with reference to it, In
some respects the paper will therefore, bring
surprise to many of cur amateur financial
writers, since they have rather cOmplacently
assumed that the whole weight of scientific
authority was on the side Of the single gold
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The West India hurricane is following the
general course. Formed east Of the Windward
Islands it struck Antigua on Tuesday, passed
over Porto Rico on Wednesday, and visited
jamaica the next day. 1t was felt at Santiago,
in Cuba, on Thursday. Some danger is APP
pretended at Havana. An area OF barometric
disturbance TO the east of Florida is noticed in
the evening report OF our Government Signal
Service. While this may be consequence OF
the hurricane there is as vet no great proba-
biiity that the storm itself Will be seriously
felt on cur shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The leading political issues of the campaign
give occasion and great variety to the numer-
GUS letters from the people which we print to-
day. In these brief essays by men OF all
ranks and conditions there is presented an OPP
pOrtunity for insight into the mind of the
public. In some of them there is chance for
political leaders to see themselves as they are
anen by Others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

Mr., TiIden's self-mastery, as shown by his serene
disregard for the railing accusations of bis adverse
res in that tax matter. u not altogether incompre-
hensible Tall cliffs. which lift awful forms, are al
ways careless about storms and waves which are III
oting down below high-watcr mark so long as the
eternal Sunshine of conscious recttude is clarifying
their mmmts. It Is more difficult TO understand
how Mr.. Tilden can restrain himself from bursting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

In his letter on our third page N. Arsene
Houssaye describes with his usual felicity the
art treasures which NJ. Theirs has collected
Amid his literary labors and political conflicts
the ex-President appears to have retained his
early admiration for sculpture, engravings, and
paintings In this respect, the resemblance is
striking between him and the late Senator
Sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

There could bc no better evidepce of tho practical
value of The TRIBUNE's "Guide to the Exhibition"
than the fact that the Press Committee or the Gen.
teDnial Grounds has printed, as slip for general
distribution, the letter entitled: The Great Exhi-
bition How to see it in Three Days." This letter,
together with its companion guide TO more par
ticular examination in nine days. will be found in
both the sheet and pamphlet Extra, No. 80, of The
TRIBUNE. No guide complete the latter has
yet been published, and its appearance is already
hailed as public benefit by tho increasing crowds
who flock to Philadelphia. The large first edition
was immediately exhausted, but the supply will not
be allowed to fall short of the demand, however
great the latter may be. There has been little
difficulty thus far in meeting tho Philadelphia de-
mand but there will we hope, be none in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The presentation of the Centennial trophy
to our riAelnen was an occasion OF great
enthusiasm. larger crowd was present than
at Creedmoor. The speeches were brief,
pitby, and appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $10per annun.
Sy,Eu-WFFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers. S2p apnum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-{nrk
Psyaons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE m GRS OF the
rdas boats or hotels in 1Bhic IS usually Sold t oon
IeT japor bg iaformiHO this Ohioo OF he oTc"nShoS
uptopn advertisers con leave favors for TBE TRIBUNE
atl23S Broadway 3lstst or sos W 23dst otsVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
BRANCH oFFICEs OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No. 1,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
firstst. No. 30S West Twenty -fhlrd-st, corner corner
oeyenth-st.; No. 23S6 Fourth-avc. lIlarlem.l
PuIIADRIPHfA--No. 713 Chestuut-st.
WAsHINGTON-N0, 1885 Est.
LoNDoN--NO. IS Pail Mall S. w.
PARIs-NO. s Rue de la CbausS6e dAptin.
Advertisements and subscriptions arc received at
publishers rates. and single copies Of IHE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

In New-Jersey the Democrats are chiefly
basing such hopes as they have on the idea
that In the manufacturing centers the people
will want a change 1t does not follow, how
ever. that because people want business to i'm
prove they should be willing to trust their in
tsrests 10 the Democracy. The Republican
prospects in that State are already very bright,
and with such news as that from Maine they
ere visibly improving day by day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

The Turkish terms of peace with Seryia are
exceedingly severe, Their acceptance would
destroy Seyvian freedom, and reduce Prince
Milan to complete yassalage. The Porte has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

into "ststementr under the provoking cxcsllps-
tory efforts of his friends. Bat perhaps the world
can never fully appreciate those sustaining moral
forces which encourage the hnmblest virtue to on
dure with forttude the trials Of life As the gentle
Mrs Smith returned from church with the marks Of
an inner struggle upon her brow. she meekly
marked to her daughter that when those odious
Hankinses fled into the pew in front Of her with
their new Fal bonnets, If it had not been for the
consultations of religion she should have been quite
overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

Both parties are active in canvassing Ohio,
and there is no Lack of effort on the part Of
State committees and popular orators. But
our correspondence indicates that campaign
enthusiasm has not yet been fairly reused
The Republicans Of Ohio feel confident of
their majority and are perhaps a trife too
serene; they may, however, be pardOned for
this laxity, since it Is more than counterbai-
anced by the depression of the Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-16

tee to whom was referred the reorganiza-
tion and policy Of the Convention, offered a
report proposing certain amendments to the
constitution, which it recommended to be
printed in the minutes and acted on at the
next session. This was unanimously adopt
ed. 4st55 ~ IS .s4s.= 49,
The Committee on.
THE, PLACE, AND PREACHER
for next session reported in favor Of Atlanta
as the place, Rev. Henry Mcdonald rs
preacher, and Rev. DR.. Hatcher as alternate.
Lexington, Ky., and New Orleans were
by their friends.
Atlanta was stricken out and Lexington
inserted. Then there was protracted dis
eussion on the relative merits Of New Or
leans and Lexington.
By rather close vote the Convention de-
cided to meet in New Orleans.
On motion Of Rev. DR.. Curry, the Chair
appointed DR.. E. T. Winkler, DR.. Howard,
Rev. w. A. Pratt, Rev. Henry Mcdonald,
DR.. John A. Broadus, DR.. A. E. Dickinson,
and Rev. Mr.. Stackhouse, fraternal messen.
gers to the anniversaries Of the northern
Baptists, which meet next week in Buffalo,
N
The usual resolutions thanking everybody
for everything were adopted with hearty
good will.
A motion to adjourn was then adopted,
the minutes were read and approved, and
the Convention united in singing
"Blest be the tic that binds";
after which DR.. Jeter led in prayer.
The President then made few very ap
propriate and touching valedictory remarks
and declared the Convention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-16
Summary OF superintendent reports for
the month OF April:

Conversions Clay-street, 20; Manches-
ter, 5.
At Clay-Street (MethodisD church on
Sunday three persons were received by GER
tifcate.
Ali OF the Methodist and Baptist churches
were occupied on Sunday, as announced In
Saturdays Dispatch, by ministers from
other sections who have been attending the
sessions OF the Southern Baptist ConVen-
ton.
AT the First English Lutheran church the
pastor preached in the morning from Acts,
4th chapter, 10th verse-".The name OF
Jesus Christ of Nazareth"
At night Rev. Mr.. Yeager, Of South Caro-
lima, preached an interesting and impressive
sermon from Luke, oath chapter, 18th verse.
In the morning the Sunday school held its
monthly missionary meeting, and was ad-
dressed by the pastor. This is an enthusi-
astic missionary school, and has contributed
S71.3G since the first Of last January foT
missionary purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-16

VALUABLE DIsCoyEnY.-Dr. c. w. Benson, o
practising physician ut LOG north Eutaw street. Bal
timorc, Md who has paid much attention TO oneryous
diseases has discovered that EXTRACT OF CELERY
and cHAMoAILE, combined ina certain proportion.
invariably cures headach-either bilious, dyspeptic
nervous, or sick leadnche-neuralgia, and neryous-
ness. This is triumph In medical chemistry, and
sufferers all over the country are ordering by mall
He prepares It in pills at nifty cents per box The
Doctor Is largely known and highly respected In
Baltimore.-Epfscopdt Aethodtst.
For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists
CELL, LADD & Co, agents.