davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

foREIGN-A meeting to deuounce the Turkish
e,icltlrs has been held at B)ackhcath; il was adj
dressed hy cx-PrcHieT Gladstone -= Tweed is
still detained at Vleo. ----- The revolution con-
times in Sauto Dclu.li-o == Eighteen hundred
Turks were killed by the Moncuesnus.
DoMEsuC.--By a proclamation issued by the
President the Hawaiian Treaty bill now becomes
operative. 49, The Peace Commission have held
an interview with indians at the Rcd Cloud Agency,
and presented the proposition of the Government.
60 The reported mutuy Oh board the United
States steamer Franklin is not believed in Washing
ton. - fiic occurred on Saturday near the
Centennial Exhibition Buildings. -=- political
disturbance took place at Baltimore on Saturday
night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Proccedngs were reopcned
IN the Jumel estate case by suit of the French
heirs 10 obtain the property. =- delegation OF
German workiBgmen auycd on The way 20 the Cen
teunia =-- lhe American Rife Team WAS
strengthened 10y the substitution Of Col. BOline and
Col Gilder,lceyc for MeSsIs Bruce and Yale. --[
Gold 1893, llOls, 1903 Cold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close 5000. Stocks active
closing unsettled.
THE WFAIHTR.-THE TRIHUXE'S local obscrva-
tions indicate a continuance of cloudy and moro or
less rainy weather. - In this city yesterday 1t
was warm and cloudy. with light fall of rain in the
latter part of the day and in the evening. Their
mometer, G1o 66o. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

selling at The auction safe of Aug. % at an
average of 50 81 per ton. The company VIII
have to cut down its CHARGES for transporta-
ION. and its profits on coal sold, or cise
stop selling. TIE average combination price
last year WAS 50 II, and the decline ~ 30
per ton. Somewhere, either in freight charges
or IN profits, or both, the company has to stand
loss which. at only 81 per ton on 3,Aoo,OOo
tons delivered last year, VIII not Only wipe
out tho 81, O75, 9SS actually canned last year,
but make nectssary a sale of about Sl,So0,oO0
more Of those Morris and Essex bonds III order
to pay interest and rentals. without yielding a
dollar to stockholders. Whether the Morris
and Essex bonds will sell freely under these
circumstances we do not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
GENERAL NOTES.

An old lady who recently died III h.r'has
y,.v.,I had 90 common pins In her hair and sos Ia
single article OF hor wardrobe
One of the secretaries of the South Yorkshire
Miners Association has counted the cosi OF the ie'en'
strike Of coers The employers lost 81 800 oo9 ana w.
wn,EIncn Al 100000. With the loss snstsineu y, wv
iiwav companies he total estimate Is si.jGoO@o
The Black Hills miners buy their groeeues
and bitters of IA urbane corpse Witness this advertise
ment from The Crook CITY tribune at having DOC.
unit. GENERALLY given out that Capt Ben had a,p1Lh'es -
Tram, his yaic of tears au opportunity u here onofoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

Business aud life come back together 90 The COOL
ing streets of Sunncr-scorchoi city. Down
town the crush of dIdys aud the blockade If loading
and unloading wagons ARE. 10 the commercial eye,
pleasant signs OF long-dclerrld revival of trade /;
while up town the streams of moving life. shriRken
for three months By the drouth of absence, now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
THE CRISIS IN EEROPE.

The crisis which the DiSrae!i Government
congratulated itself Oh having 80 shllully Ge-
layed in May, has arrived in September. This
time it will require something more than the
mere retractiOn of the step 20 atone for the
lost opportunity. Had England acted with
iirmncss and frankness she might have secured
the cooperation Of France and the Great Pow
ers have prevented the bloodsbed in Seryia
and Montenegro ard suppressed the Bulgaria
horrors at their commencement. Turkey would
then have yielded to demands Which She wl!
now attempt to resist Russia would have been
more compliant since the blood Of hcl popn-
lation was not then stirred a. at present; and
the English people would have accepted the
result with satisfaction. But the Government
was far from approaching either the true state
Of things in Turkey or the power of the con-
Gicting interests and preiudices The present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

worked hard during the canvass and the total
vote will be very large.
Gov. Tilden will have the sincere sympathy
of The public, without distinction of party, III
his loss of a brother to whom ne was devot-
cdly attached, andsfor whom he has unqueS-
tiouably in the past made heavy sacnices'
There is something peculiarly pathetic III the
yi,itaticns of death in the family OF candi-
date IN a Presidential campaign. While the
eyes of the whole country aro fastened
upon him, while ho is stIain'ng
every nerve i'll The race, aud While
half of his follow-citizens are hoping TO
see him tripped, sudden sharp stroke recalls
him to what Is, after all of mole consequence
t. him than any success. Long ago Burke
spoke in a manly strain of an incident not
very different, in a campaign in which he had
been candidate, as "feelingly telling us
"wal. shadows We are and what shadows We
"pursuc.n Gov. Tildcn' is, least OF all men,
sentimental and We may be sure that IN Il
day or two he will be pushing his canvass as
indu,hiorely as ever Bat for day or two
at any rate, let there bo peace while nc burIeS
his InoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
DFLAwlRE. LACKAUAENA AND WESTERN

DFLAV1RE, LACKA UAfNA AND WESTERN
Since the collapse of Now-Jersey Central,
people begin to ask what is % become OF the
stock of tho other coal roads. For example,
what is the Delaware, LackawanDa and West
ern stock worth not one cent unless this
company can realize $1,9iS.0O0 yearly by sale
Of coal. Yet this stool; sold at $40 in March,
and for four years it hiss been strong at prices
above $112. While monopoly rcignod, share
in its plumber was thought to be very good
thing. Now that the monopoly has. been
broken, the owners of this road would like to
know how it is to earn money enough to pay
ANYTHING TO stockholders, after paying
1886, 900 in rentals and interest. IL IS rae
this company earned %4,459,"23 above o. rat
ing expenses in 1875, larger sum it
Lad earned in any year preceding, but ouV OF
this it had to pay $229,s37 80 for taxes,
$3.50, OF 81 for construction, and $l32,cG9 OF
for equipment, leaving only $3,Sl4.939 -
with which to meet losses Oh its leased lines
and dividends on stock. The stock rate OF
dividend guaranteed as rental, and the amount
thus paid, the dcbJ and the interest payable
on debt, of each of the leased roads, are as
follows: .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

swell and surge again with the returning crowds
The last three days of the past week brought back
to s thousands of lighter steps and frcsher taces
familiar forms touched with the manifest RESTORE
tion OF Nrture Some still remain to ENJOY the love
lest and most neglected season OF our Variable
American year; hut the greater proportion are WIN
us. and tbs zest Of thcir return gives temporary
sparkle to tho life of our streets. once
more tho gallant policeman guards ladies'
across Broadway; once more gentlemen hahs
from the straps of Onnibuses and strcet-cars once
more tie hotels arc crowded, the statesmen IN cry
goods stores are busy, the re5dnrd'ewS smile gas
beams through darEened windows, and the piimber
goes rejoicing on his way Even as the multitude
of fortunate mortals to whom tho summer IS
maintain or seaside holiday delight in leaving our
civ 80 do they delight i'll returning iheir coming
is Che sign of a revival of social intercourse, far
beyond their own several circles: it is the begmnsig
of a u,y secular year. This is not September DuJ
early Spring to trade, society," amusement, ana tne
other dominant interests of city life. All their new
buds are now rapidly unclosng, day by day. ana GER
tauiy in a more genial air Of promise than year
ago May the city retain ITS p.c7cnt cheerful pnys-
ioguony until reduced expenses and business pros
pcrity shall make the expression permanent!
Gel Robert c. Ingcrsoll Of Illinois, who speaks ut
the Coopor Union tonight, eapci into uatlonai
,q,,utaton ON the strength OF a single spocch-the
glowing eulogy with which he presented the name OF
Mr. Blaine to the Cincinnati Convention. Col.
Ingersol has been participating actively IN
the Maine canvass, and the reports OF
his work there confirm the reputation he won at
Cincinnati, az one of the most brilliant and effective
popular orators Of his party.
Room for Peter Cooper's party convention Is
called 10 meet at Albany Oh the 10Th INST 10
nominate President al electors and a null state
ticket. All Democrats who prefer TO say honestly
wi at they NEAL and what THEN party means, VIII
Il well to unite in send delegates 10 this conyel-
ton. Mr. CoGpe's candidacy Is M farce ~ Some
ayute politicians are likely to ind out before the
election il over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
ano a,esnnqs 90 Night.

poors.s TugATfR-" Sariana paus
m ynTlc TIiEATGR.--Naueb. performance
So FRANCISCO MINsrSEtA - y o,,a
Ministries m &C.. o c,ray p,,
UNION SQUARE 1HrATrR;-" Two Mel o' S'i'"' "'''
W.IIAoK's THEArER." Mighty Dollar
AMERICAN IvsrIruTE.-Annaal Fair. Day and Evening
(3uMORE's GAEDES.- Cpnccti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

Additional dispatches tend to dspel the
doubts concerning the arrest of Tweed. They
add also some reason for the hope that Span
will send him back tg this country, since there
is precedent for such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

1t was a stupid act Of a Paris journal %
print a telegram announcing that there h'd
been a mutiny on the United States steamer
Franklin at Nice. TIE report has been
promptly contradictcd, hut while it was in
circulation 1t created some uncasincss. FIerth
journalists might wisely refrain from ryling
the Turks in disseminating false news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

With many words and much repetition The
Presidents message gives the concluding per
fornances which confirm the treaty with
Hawaii. Perhaps before the treaty expires
the American public HAY wish that there had
been fewer words about it, and that this coun
try had taken Puaci's advice TO people about
to marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

Great as has been the popular interest taken
IN previous international rifle matches, that of
this week is likely TO exceed them in attract
iveness II is almost certain to be one OF the
closest Of matches, since many OF the competi-
tors have had experience in this class of con
tests and the causes of success or failure have
been thoroughly canvasscd. Our own team by
It's very recent change of two of its members
has shown due appreciation of the need for
making the best possible score; and to the gen
tlemea who resign as well as TO those who take
their place, credit should bc given for so readily
putting all personal considerations out of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

Our well-inforncd correspondent who is
keeping track Of the canvass for the Name
election considers the preparatory work as
finished. Upon a careful estimate of results
1t appears improbable that the Republican
majority will equal that of 1872, though it
will surpass that of last year. The Democrats
privately eOncede a majority of five or six
thousand; Republicans hope it will be twice
a. large. The falling off is due to a change
In the population of the State, the foreign
born having taken the place of native citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $lOrer annuin.
SEhI-WEEKLY 1RIB,iNT. Mail Subscribers 50 per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers. 81 per ainum.
Terms cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-Y"rk.
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE IN any o. tic
fains LoG or hotel, in rhiCb Is usually SOd H con-
ft5 aror 6y INFORMING this once Of the circumstances.
Uptovr advertisers cau eaye their avors for THf THtNE
2sS Broadwa az cor SOB ~ 2JGst CO.. SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

The Jumel estate has already provided ma g
terial that would serve for a three-voIunc
novel. Its capacity in this respect is not how
ever, exhausted. The new suit begun 10y Ste
phen JumeI's French relatives starts out with
a series of allegations respecting the family
history that promise a piQuant tnal, and may
furnish an entirely new chapter for the de-
pouement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

to considerable extent. both parties nave
worked hard during the canvass and the to'a'
vote will be very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF lHE
TyIbNF is in Tie Tribune wilton. BeWOnaYco Cthehn al
Grounds (on the bank Of he asol Tue Phdclph! ~ W
Offce ia at No 7l3 CreSinutS (Od Masonic 1elnple)
Subscriptions advertisements received at regular raves
a, both Office DAIIY served by carrier 10 al
parts Of Tho citg curly IN The m0Inlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
Business Non;es.


MALARIAL Poison
The recent disastrous results At te !mladeipna Emu
b,tion caused from the MALAGIsL POISON winch PER
ysfes The grounds maze 10 advisable fr persons cont vo
10 pro UCuseNc Is ION rs cccls NVIhs "a"
be 80 sure aud safe The wc3riar o. on" u
HOi1ANS AGtT AND II EE PAiH .-.
A preventive curative OF all MALARIA f0iS9Na
The Pad mas attained UNIVERSAL approval Put on que 81
IfuiMAss PADS,
DEFY enemy PrC -. sold py all hstol'ss Drug
gists. - It. -. ...,a.
S. JOhl-st. n. y.
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE of IuE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21

they lave almost brought me out OF the
grave. Three months ago was broken
ont with large ulcers and sores on my
body, limbs and face. procured your
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets, and have taken six bottles,
aud to-day | am In good health, all
those ugly ulcers having healed and left
my skin in n natural. healthy condition.
| thought at one time could not be
cured Although can but poorly ex-
press my gratitude to you. yet there Is n
drop of 10y in every word write. Gods
blessing rest on you and your wonderful
medicines Is the humble prayer of, Yours
truly. JAMES y. BELLS.
When medicine will promptly cure
such terrible eating ulcers and free the
blood of the virulcnt poison causing tlichn
who can no longer doubt its wonderful
virtues? DIR. Pierce. however, does not
wish to place his Golden Medical Dis
covery in the catalogue of quack
patent nostrums by recommends
| inc IL to cure every dis
case. nor does he so recommend II 1; but
| what he does claim is this, that there Is
but one form of blood disease that II will
not cure, and that disease is cancer. lie
does not recommend his discovery for
that disease, yet he knows 1t to be the
most searching blood cleanser yet dscov-
| cred and that 1t will free the blood and
system of all other known blood poisOns
| be- they animal, vegetable or mineral.
The Golden Discovery Is warranted by
him to cure the worst forms of skin dis
eases as all forms of blotchcs, pilnplcs
and eruptions, also all glandular swelling
and the worst form of scrofulOus and nj.
cerated sores of neck, legs or other parts
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21
mo More Crook edncss."

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.l
For three successive campaigns the
Democratic party has been forced to com
promise part OF itself. This time 1t will
try 1t Observation-Disclosures sugar or
sugar OF lead In it. There is an indepen-
dent voter, and, being lively animal, he
is not going TO be suppressed, and will
have to take himself somewhere. For
our part, judging him from his oracles
we despair of him. lie will never act
against the Republican party in crisis
unless the Democratic party be out OF the
way, and that Is impossible Just yet. We
therefore look to see him good Repnb-
lican, provided Morton or Conkling Is
not the Republican nominee and we do
not expect to find him much of disturb
ing element at Cincinnati. More's the
pity, we confess but II is well to take
things as they are. II the DemOcrsDn
party, with its present adyant9
not The wisdom TO work its wayc3
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21

The Democracy Of Alexander county
should effect an organization. The
County Democratic Central committee
should call mass or delegate convention
for consultation as well as for the an.
pointment Of delegates to the State and
several district conventions; and this
call should be issued very soon. A full
canvass Of the situation may disclose q
necessity for the nomination OF Demo.
cratic county ticket. Alexander is q
democratic county, and as the nomina-
t'on Of county ticket would insure the
expenditure Of greater effort on the part
OF every Democrat who Is worthy OF the
NAME than would be otherwise called
out. and ~ 1t would exercise most de,
sirs6Ie influence otherwise, In the work
OF organization, we can see no reason
why square party fight should not bt
inaugurated and fought to conclusion
Who says nay? Who has ANYTHING t.
say?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21

torn any part Of the pavement. Upon
that resolution Mr.. Logan made itsquitc
manifest that he didn't know much about
the matter, and great deal less about
macadam. Said he addressing the com
mittcc:
you say they shall not take wood !;
that they shall not take stone. What
then shall they takeg They can not take
macadam. Why? You do not exclude
II, but yet under the bill they cannot put
down a macadam pavement on Pennsyl-
| say that Is the best pavement. why can
they not take macadam because YOU
must underlay 1t with stone and You cx-
clude stone in your very bill.
| Mr.. MortOn-rhc surface may be OF
broken stone.
Mr.. Logan-The surface may be of
broken stone but gentlemen speak
about the manner of the pavement IN
Central Park. That Is paved by first
putting down stone and then covering y
over, and then covering it again will
broken stone. This Is a macadam pave.
ment.
Mr.. Clayton-That is not macadam.
Mr.. Logan--What Is it?
MIR Clayton--It Is not macadam. Ma
cadam Is broken stone alone.
Mr.. Logan-Vcry well; macadam !:
broken stone on the surface.
Mr.. Clayton-Alone.
Mr.. Logan--Very well, alone.
After seven hours running discus
sion of this character, the senators yer,
properly concluded that they ddn'
, know what they were talking about, ant
gave the commissioners n carte blanche t
put down any sort of pavement the!
| pleased
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21
CAPT. ID. MURD IN COLORADO.

Our late fellOw-citizen, Captain Daniel
Hurd. was q member, and u very useful
one, of the Colorado constitutional con-
vention that concluded its labors about
three weeks ago.
In Colorado as in Cairo, Captain Hurd
manifested great zeal in the cause OF pop
ular education. This fact did not escape
general observation there, and the captain
was very wisely made chairman of the
Committee ON Education.
We have, through the courtesy OF the
captain, a copy OF the new constitution
before us. The article on education
is quite lengthy, but does not
present a redundant sentence or word,
and we are pleased to notice that it bears
the impress OF the captains adherence
OF any connection between church and
school. II declares In very plain and
most emphatic language that the school
fund of the State from whatever source
derived, shall ever remain in tact, and
that no portion Of It's principal or tho in.
tercst arising therefrom shall ever, by OF
through any pretext whatever, be appro-
priated or used for the establishment or
maintenance OF any school, college or
academy, that Is controlled IN
whole or in part by any
church or sectarian denomination
whatever. This is pretty strong, but the
constitution goes further, and prohibits
In the most positive and explicit manner
any town, county, school district or pub
lie corporation from giving or devisinl
any moneys, lands or other thing OF value
to any church in the State, or for the use
benefit or behOot Of any sectarian denon,i
nation. And yet further it says No re
liglous test shall ever be required as q
condition of admission into any educa
tional institution OF the State, either as
teacher or student, 1t being the opinion
OF the trainers Of the instrumen
that the time has arrived whel
everybody should.be secured In the RICH
to think exactly as he pleases. And {,
both teachers and pupils are reserved tn
right to refuse to participate in any relig
ious services, whether in the reading
of the bible or the singing Of religion
songs. In short Colorado declares that
before the law, all boys and girls, as wei
as older folks,are born free and equal ,ant
that the strong arm OF her constitution
will shield them from any and all classil
cations and determinations because @
their race, their religion, their politics o
their color.
Thus founded the public schools @
Colorado are upon sure basis, and vii
escape the discords, the embarrassment
ana distractions which, In many othe
sections Of the country, strip the insiitu
tion OF It's power tor good, and render II
an evil ana an absolute curse.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21

VINCENNEs has awakened from cen
tury's sleep, and is putting on an air of
thrift and hustle that furnishes quite q
contrast with her days OF torpidity and
old fogyism. Many new buildings of a
substantial and costly character are in
process Of erection her manufacturing
establishments are running on full time,
and there is steady, though slow, in
crease in the value of her real estate. Her
three railroads with their shops and
foundries and hotels bring in five dollars,
for local uses, where Cairo's five roads
bring Cairo one dollar. 1t cannot be de.
MED. indeed. that Cairo has been rather
shabbily treated by her railroads, and il
there Is any prospect of change, in this
particular, we confess that "we cant
see it,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-21
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Massing Of the Government Forces
Against the heSeIn'iOnisis.

GALVESTON, Tex, April ia Calves
ton Ne,oS special from Brownsville dated
the 10th, says the following was Just re-
ceived from RinggOld, April IS, o p. IN. :
The stage from Monterey, which ar
rived at CamargO this evening brings the
following which may De considered re-
liable The Government maintains firm
attitude. General Quirogo, with five
hundred men is hunting for Trevino, and
1t is thought they met at Ramos to-day.
General Pedro Martinez is expected in
Monterey with six hundred cavalry.
Generals Axenella and Palacios are e.,
route to the frontier with their respective
corps. General Condo entered
Monterey Saturday last with
four thousand infantry, four mounted
pieces OF cannon and funds to pay the
troops. Naranio will enter Mier to-day
with 600 men. General Fuero, command
ing the forces at Monterey, does not allow
correspondence of any kind from the in
terror to pass. All the telegraph lines
between Monterey and Mexico are in good
working order.