davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

speak for the particular persons who now
hold office. Very many of them are unworthy.
We hope they will be cast out. But it would
be Infamous in the last degree to punish, by
ostracsm from all share in public duties or
trusts, every man who was faithful where
fidelity was most perilous and most honorable.
Financially, Democratic vote IS leap IN
the dark. with the certainty that the awful
gulf of initiation and reputation Is close at
hand. Even though at the end we should
escape, Democratic success would instantly
cause the most profound distIust and fear. III
would alarm all capital and plunge business
back into the destructive uncertainty IRON
which it is slowly escaping. Every expecta-
ton of great change i'll the currency brings
thousands Of failures, stagnatlon III business,
withdra wal of loans, the closing OF mills ana
mines Democratic victory will cause general
eypectation of such change. Men breathed more
freely and thanked God when the adjourn
mcnt last Summer put an end to the struggle
for q change. But that struggle Will begin
ocain in December, more fercely than ever, II
Democracy prevails, and with great prospect
of success strong Republican Senate might
be tIllsted may not share OF the spoiiS
tcmpt a very few to abandon n defeated
causei If not, or if veto causes delay, pro-
longed and fierce agitation will last thr0ugh
next year. until the new Congress meets III
December, and until it acts. Commerce and
industry are yet struggling on the brink OF
bankraptcy. Think of the frightful disasters
which such prolonged uncertainty would bring
l. there a sober business man who does not
shrink from the peIil2
mo c,,lf IL noornr than many think. Three
or four recreant Republicans might be seduced.
No man can put confidence In the power OF
Mr. Tiden to resist TIE overwhelming demand
of his party. Think of his letter of surrender
Like him, other hard-mOney Democrats, with
rare exceptions, have proved unstable. The
party worships caucus In caucus or conyen-
ton the South and West control. Nine Dem
ocrats out of ten at the South, four out OF five
ut the West, demand the widest imitation.
The South has war claims exceeding the ma
tional debt in magnitude. 1t insists that II
has been neglected in internal improvements.
Schemes for payment of claims, for building
of railroads and canals, and enormous jobs OF
corruption, all hopeless if the currency Is re-
strcted, will sweep the party toward the gulf
of initiation as Il doomed sliff is hurled forward
and downward i'll the rapids above Niagara.
There is but one anchor of safety. Republ-
can victory means an end of currency agila-
ton. Ii means death to war claims and reck-
less improvement jobs. 1t means reform, and
not mere vengeance. 1t means decent protec-
ton for Union men at the South 1t means
steady progress toward resumption, certainty
for the future, revival of business. by that
anchor we outridc the storm. But is there n
thoughtful man who. knowing what solid
South means, and where initiation wilt end,
dares 20 cut loose and take the risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07
THE GRAM TRADE.

Grain receipts for the latest week reported
by the Produce Exchange lending Sept. 3O)
were 4,351,719 bushels at the six Atlantic
ports, flour included, against 4,O42,567 bushels
during the preceding week. The proportions
received ut tho several cities vary widely
from week to week, especially i'll corn, for
during the week ending Sept 30 New-fork
receipts of corn were only 80 per cent OF the
whole, and during the preceding week All
per cent, the totals being 1,799,933 bushels
during the latest and 1.761,717 bushels dur
ing the preceding week of the entire receipts
the several cities received the following pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07
TRIPLE SH L Il L
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Osman Pasha's forces are moving up
the valley of the TimOk; France favOrs conference
on the Eastern Question. 80 The Spanish COrtes
Is to meet about the end of this month. -= The
cause of the Paris Canada railroad disaster is de-
clared entirely accidental.
DoMFsTIC-The nomination of new Greenback
candidate in Indiana was unauthorized. = Adj
ditional awards, 200 IN number, have been an
bounced at the Centennial Exhibition. = The
Court of Appeals of New-YOrk has taken recess
until Nov. 10. 80 The American Health Assoeia-
ton and Congress of Librarians have adjourned.
CITY AND STANDARDIZATION. Morgan was ser
enaded by the Boys in Blue, and spoke briefly on
Republican prospects. = Senator Herman. Abram
s. Hewitt, Senator Stockton. and others addressed
a large Democratic mass meeting at the Cooper
Union. - 1t was reported that the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad was trying tOreach NewYOrk by way
of the New-Jersey Central. - The probability
of Woodward's disclosing the secrets Of the Tweed
Ring was generally discussed, and it was believed
that he was ready to turn States evidence. -=
The Hoboken Homestead and Loan Association was
suspended == Gold, 1922, 109Ss 1O95s Gold
value of the lega-tender dollar at the close 914lO
cents Stocks feverish and higher closing lower but
steady.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local obscrva-
Hons indicate rain and gales. = In this city
yesterday the day was cloudy, with rain at inter
walls; thermometer. $40. CO.. 60o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07
The Tilden article in The North american Rerie,

The Tilden article in The North 1mericaa Rerielc
will astonish good many of the readers of that ven
cradle publication. but doubt if there is anything
i'll it of which the supporters of Gov Hayes need be
afraid The merits of the Governor are amply ac-
knowedged, but these, it is urged &" i'll supply the
place Of long public service" What would this
ratherdilicult reviewer have! Gov. Hayeshas been
q good officer during the war and since, member
Of Congress and Governor of Ohio. Now the long
public services of Gov. 1ilden-in what department
have they been rendered 1.-TWO years Governor of
New-York" is the whole of his official biography.
We are not under any obligation to give good adj
vice to the Tlden men, but we can assure them that
to underrate Gov. Hayes, as they seem disposed to
do. is by no means the best way to promote Gov.
Tildon's success. We have seen that little expedi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

The widely tluctuating receipts OF Baltimore
and New York. especially in corn, are doubt
less due to the sharp competition of transport
ing routes. For some weeks past tho receipts
at Philadelphia have been quite steady in their
proportion to the aggregate movement, but in
the varying fortunes of the struggle Baltimore
has sometimes gained and sometimes lost
largely. On the whole, however, that city has
not gained quite as much as Philadelphia,
comparing the entire receipts of the season
thus far with those of former years TO CORE
spending dates. AS to the strife between
railroad and canal, however, there is no
room for doubt that The low rail rates are
disastrous to the canal transporters. The
shipments last week from the Western mar
kets eastward were 1,797,S47 bushels by
rail and 2,427,357 by water, flour not in
cluded, the rail taking over 40 per cent Of
the whole. But during the corresponding
week two years ago, the shipments east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07
amustmsnts ano aleetlnGs 90 Niaht.

RooTH's THEATER.-1:3O and g: " sardanapalus."
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-2 and 8: " Life" .
GRAND OPERA House, and 3: " Uncle Toms CaDln."
EBLOs GARDEN.-l:30 and 8; Baba."
OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATER.-2 and 8: variety.
PARK THEArER.-2 and 3: Clouds"
eAE Francisco MINSTRELS.-2 and =.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATER.-Naricty.
rwESTYTHIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-keny d Icons
Mnstrels
UHIOS SQUARE THEATER-1;30 and 8: "Thc Two Or
phans." , - 80,
GALIACK's THEATER.--1:30 and s: Forbidden Fruit"
AMERICAN INsrITUTE.-Day and Evening: Annual Fair.
CHICKERING HALLE COmmaBdeur Cazeneuyc.
FERRERO's ASSEMBLY ROOMs.-SOclable.
JEROME PARK-Fa Racing Meeting.
GREENWOOD LAKE.--Amateur Regatta.
BIEINwAY HALI~-COncert: 2: Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07
Dnsiness Notltcs.

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning 10 the DYEISG AND PRINTING - AZ
IIsHMKST q8 Duauos 1852 Broadway, and 90 SXtave N
~ aud 1855 ANA Perr pOntst, BROOKLYN EstaD yes
To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
n cough cold asthma bronchitis or any OF the various put
monaTy that often end in consumption II 50 so
'WILBoRs PURE con LJvKR OIL AND LINZ s'i. a III,
eacou remedy This Quack preparation bul IS regularly
by medical faculty Manuf OhIy DS a ID
WuBOR Chemist, Boston. sold by all druggists
TuE CrNTFYYIAI, EXHIBITION OFFICE of THE
RIPNF Is in The Tribune Pavilion, Belmont ave- Centela
Grounds bank of the Lake, The PInhelphls bcH
0fiee is AZ No 7f3 Chcstnut.st Told Masonic Ielnpel
SnbscrptiOns and advertisements received at regular rates
Offices The DAILY TRIBUNE stiNeu Dy OAIie III IA
parts OF the city early IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

All Democratic hopes of a victory in ONO
have been based upon the idea that the Ger
mans, to vindicate their right to their beer,
would cast solid vote against Col. Barnes,
the head of the Republican ticket; that
is to say, because Col. Barnes had views
about beer, the German Republicans OF
Gov. Hayes's own State were to give
the State to Mr.. Tiden. The issue
shows that the Democratic insult to German
intelligence was a gratuitOus one. The Ger
mans of Cincinnati, our dispatches report,
have rallied solidly to the Republican ticket,
which is now assured of majority of from
5000 to 10000. and perhaps more The cx-
tent of the German detection may be inferred
from the estimate made that Col. Barnes
will not run behind his ticket more than 1900
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

at bay by the Servians, who confront them at
every strategic point. Deligrad which is in
Guided in the Seryian line, might be placed
at Washington Square. The movement just
begun consists in Turkish army advancing
on that position, say from the East River at
Houston-st. In this quarter the Servians have
met with heavy disasters but they are now
better prepared to meet the invaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

More than the National debt-this is the pro-
portion the Southern claims assume that were
brought forward in the first session OF the
Democratic House. Two thousand five hun
bred million dollars claimed by the South,
which. with the help of three or four North
ern States, hopes to elect Mr.. Iildcn and to
reGlect the Democratic House! These bills
were not offered without some distinct intcn-
ton on the part of the men VINO want the
money to get it, and in the next House, should
it be Democratic, the South will probably be
in control by reason of its majority within
the majority. In this House it lacks but half
dozen votes of One-half of the full
Democratic strength. Those who have
turned deaf ear to the campaign cry of rebel
claims are not unlikely to be startled by this
array of figures, and by the further fact that
lust one-half of this enormous sum is claimed
''for the use and occupation of property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

D.uY TRIBUSF. Mail Subscriber. 81 per annuIn.
REEu-WEFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. 1HE TRIBUNE. Eew-YOrk.
unton advertisers can leave their favos for THR TRIBUNE
st123s Broadway cor 3ss or 30S W. 23dst cor othaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

Tn three successive articles TIE TRIBUNE
has grouped the salient facts concerning the
management and condition of the New-Gork
Central Railroad, derived from the only re-
pOlts the stockholders of that close corpora
ton are ever permitted to see-thc reports to
the State Engineer. This morning we present
on the second page careful resume of the
facts thus dug out, and a statement of some
of the conclusions which they fairly warrant.
The subject is by no means exhausted, rs fur
ther papers of tins series will show but we
venture to say that the conclusions which the
facts heretofore presented now compel us to
draw, will vet be thought as startling rs any
revelation of railroad management to which the
country has been treated since the collapse OF
the Northern Pacific in 1878. We do not
purpose to-day to enforce the lesson of these
revelations. For that there Will be ample
time. We content ourselves with once more
inviting Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt to point
out any error, even the slightest, i'll the figures
we have presented, or in the conclusions
which seem to flow inevitably from them If
the amazing summary Of results presented tins
morning is in any way erroneous or unjust, the
stockholders are entitled to know it at the
earliest possible moment. If it is not, then
the stockholders may as well do some cipher
ing on the recent fate of other gilt-edgcd
stocks. and seek for the superior advantages
which the New \ OTb Central needs to possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

ward from the same points were 37O,Oo9
bushels by rail and 2,450, 454 by water, the
rail taking about Is per cent of the whole.
Comparing rail and water shipments for the
four weeks ending Sept. 30 we find these strik-
ing results: .. Para, nv rail
1876. iii. 937 1O,O45,376 Al
1873 .5'67s'OI9 9,459,62S 37.5
1874. 1902, 729 1O,5S0,3O6 1913
Although the quantity of grain shipped was
larger in September, 1876, than in the same
month of either of the preceding years, the
quantity shipped by water was actually
smaller than In 1874. and the proportion re-
cedes from 80 to 6S per cent. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that large decrease Is
noted in the number of boats cleared by
canal. According to recent dispatch, the
whole number cleared from Buffalo since the
opening of navigation to Oct. L was 3,454,
against 4, 466 during the same time last year.
When we consider that the canal transporters
have to face not only this loss of nearly one
fourth of their business, but decline In
freights on the quantities transported, it is
evident that the year 1876 is likely to prove
the most disastrous ever known to that in
tcrest. Under the circumstances it is surprls-
ing, not that the grain traffic of this city has
somewhat declined, but that it has not de-
clined much more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

Mr. Seymour is willing to take his cue from
Mr. Tilden, if nothing else. His letter to the
Democratic meeting last night simply follows
the lead of the campaign. 1t talks taxes. But
the Republicans have been talking taxes, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

ent tried a good many times, and to the credit os
the people. we can say that we never once knew "A
To succeed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

There is q prospect at last that we shall
have a large aquarium in this city. Should
Mr. COup's enterprise be as successful as sim
liar undertakings have been in England, 1T
will prove of service to naturalists as well as
of pleasure to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

The list of additional awards at the Phia-
delphia Exhibition, printed elsewhere, seems
as extensive as its predecessor. The first
series of awards, however, was very largely
given to our own exhibitors The new series
contains a great proportion of foreign names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

Now the gentleman who received the letter
which Gov. Hayes's secretary wrote, takes the
floor. He holds it very short time, but his
letter is one that Mr. Tilden might study with
profit for its style, and his Committee ought to
take to heart as warning in future to tell
the truth. 1t establishes two things pretty
concIusively and sets forth a third: First,
that this story about acceptances Is moon
shine; second, that the letter was taken from
his office without his knowledge; third, that
Mr. Tilden was glad to get the support of this
same American Alliance two years ago. This
last point Mr.. Magone, who is kept busy now
adays denying things for Gov. Tilden, pro-
nounccs fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

The Greenback party of Indiana has gone to
protest The action of Mr.. WolcOtt in with
drawing from the canvass in Gen. HarrisonS
favor has worked general decentralization, best
evinced by the fact that the nomination to fill
his place announced this morning was made
by midnight council of six persons without
authority or influence. Mr.. Wocott Is freely
denounced by the Democrats, and the whole
party is the object rather than the advocate
of general reputation. An effort to fill the
gap in the ticket will undoubtedly be made,
but day has been lost when there were only
three days left Evidently the stampede OF
the Greenback party has begun. 1t is to I've
hoped that those who come into the Republl-
can camp will be received not us prOdigal sons
but as prisoners of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

Gen. Newton adds his testimony as to the
success of the work at Halletts Point. 1t is
evident that the explosion, by already securing
a depth OF twenty feet, has done all that was
expected of it in that particular, and in fact
rather more than was fully calculated upon.
For the rest of the work OH the reef, graphing
and dredging machinery will probably suffice,
and there is little room for doubt that twenty
six feet depth will be obtained by such means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-07

The bearing of geology upon health is not
very evident at first sight but it was fully
expOunded yesterday by Mr.. james I. Gardner
at the meeting of the American Health Asso-
ciation. Many diseases arise from defective
drainage, and this in turn is frequently a result
of the structure of the rocks below. AthOrOugh
survey of the State will furnish the facts in
regard to the natural drainage of each portion
of it; and it will then be in order to discuss
the claims which are made by different cities
and Summer resorts in regard to superior
alubrity.
In their general outline Servia and the lower
art of this city correspond. Regarding the
City Hall as Alexinatz the Turkish position
you'd include the ground west of Broadway
Q the Battery. In this quarter they are held
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

The parents of the several com
munities that propose to avail
themselves of the public school fund
the coming winter, will please come
together on some stated day, that
shall be made known to all and elect
a Board OF five Trustees whose duty
it shall be to select teacher and
look after the general interests OF
the school.
From the 9th of November to
the 18th OF December, (the day for
the opening of the schools will be
found in my office to examine the
teachers thus selected and will IL
cense them, unless good cause be
found for not doing so.
The opening day of the schools
9th December) will be devoted to
the organization of q Teachers In-
stitute," which will be an associa>
ton of the teachers for mutual in
struction ia the business of teaching
and every one will receive his Or her
license upon the understanding that
this organization is to be kept up
through the term.
Two dollars per scholar will be
the rates paid this year.
J. II, BURKHALTER,
G.. 5. Com.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
An Unanswerable Argument

The strongest argument which can be urged
against the advisatity Of administering such
corrosive and nerve destroying posons as ar
senic aud quinine for intermittent and remittent
teyers. is the vastly superior success i'll the pre-
vention and cure OF such diseases Of a medicine
which is the very antipode of the above named
drugs. both in respect offs composition and the
results wrought by it Such medicine is Hos
letters Stomach Bittels, a purely vegetable
preparation which not only eradicates viii
wonderful plomptitude every trace Of fever and
ague and kindred types of malaijous disease
from the system but is certain preventive o
all maladies brootten Of mjasna tainted air and
water These results mineral anti-frbrile acme
dies do not effect with certainty, and their con
tinupd use enta;ls consequences highly per
niciou- 10 the system The Bi,ters. on the con
trary, not only aford.speedy relief but es'sb
lisl health on "A permanvt basis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
GEORGIA NEWS.

-VoTE the straight Democratic
ticket-"whole hog Or none"
"A little boy about eight year S
of age was crushed to death by a
syrup mill on Monday, near Dora
vile, in Gwinnett county
Major w. II. Smyth, United
States Marshal, received on Friday
last box containing fifty Remington
pistols. 1t is supposed they are for
the use of the United States Deputy
Marshals on election day.
Macon is just boiling up and
running over with Democratic en-
thusiasm
Nj. Norwood's speech at Newman
is enthusiastically spoken of by those
who heard it.
Ben Hill had big audience in
Columbus, aud the enthusiastic local
of the Columbus Times says his eyes
shined like the newly scrubbed heads
Of locomotive cylinder,
The minerals collected along the
line of the Selma, Rome and Dalton
Railroad have received premiums at
the Centennial for quality and quaint
ity.
There is twenty dollars and tif-
ty three cents in the Oglethorpe
County Treasury. But then she
doesn't owe anything, hence Ishe is
rich enough.
General Colquitt's majority, as
shown by the official returns at the
office Of the Secretary of State, is
-, 63G. -Four counties to hear from,
which unofiiciaIly give Cojquitt $500
majority. Grand total 1886.
Apples are selling at Dahloneg a
at twenty-five cents per bushsl, with
bag and string thrown in.
The chestnut crop the present
year is reported almost without pres
cedent.
John w Lee, clerk 10 a. dry
good store, in Augusta, committed
suicide by shooting his brains out, on
Tuesday.