davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
INDEPENDENTS FOR HAYES.

70 the EdETOr OF INC IFtUHHe
SIR: "B." of Albany, n. Y, who writes In
your OF Sept O. although evidently impressed with
the idea that he speaks from honest independent
point OF view himself think takes imperfect view and
misjudges his conclusion 10 vote for Tlden He asks,
"Can an independent consistently vote for Mr. HayesP
ana then answers candidate he Is not the choice
OF the people, but OF the politicians" WELL how ia il with
TIdenf lie be the choice OF the peoplei Not whit
more than Hayes and IN respect is he more man OF
the people lie Is OF politician himself and he
is enphaticay surrounded and supported by politicians
Then he is nominated by political party OF tho sr1ctest
acct and he Is especially responsible TO that party ana
to other Furthermore there Is no great body OF the
people outside Of that party that calls for his nomination
ar hrs election. There few, know, but certainly
only small fraction at most so that u Is idle Tor " b..
or any other TO argue snythHg from this point OF
lew There nothing stable in 1t. ana 1t viii mot stand
l,unctuiag. LII II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
CRIMINAL NOTES,

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, viii;
liam FeIran WHO stabbed and seriously wounded Bernard
McGunn haokdnyer IA hight a. tho ooL o. Liberty st,
Aug sentenced by Recorder Racket 20 i've I'M
prisonneut in the state Prison Charles Brown OF Nc
NUrks who threw his wife out OF thiulsOry window
the night Of Aug IT, convicted OF assault and battery and
sentenced to 10 years imprisonmen In the state Prison
The go women arrested OH Thursday night by
Capts. Mcdonnell and Byrne Of the Eighth and Sixteenth
brought eure Justice Btxy the Washing
Place Police Court yesterday and fined from Is SO
each disOrdcrly conduct. Henry Davis cOlOred
stole auing $3.50 worth Of cOthng fnOn George
w. Cooper Of No. JOS ThoInpSOn-st for which Justice
BiKby yesterday held him in 81 900 bal to answer.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
AdelbeTt Mulenogny, who claims 10 have been P0lsh
priest anagned on complaint OF Capt Cnchy OF The
Thirteenth Precinct who charged him with keeping dance
az No. 3lS Henryst, which was regarded IS nus
IN the neghoahOod Forty four and ~ girls were
Thursday night the promises which are known
The church having been apparently at one time oee9
pied Tor that The inmates all discharged Win
Caution The proprietor held IN default OF 5000 bail
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Theodore
Allen ndercd bail In 81 COG for keeping gambng house AZ
81 BeeckersL, William Cleary OF No. IL CbarltonsS,
becoming his bonsman James Duane proprietor OF the
gambling saloon at No. ChambersSt, where the game OF
faro was required 10 bail In O0O 70
answer Six found the premises dis hars
Mary and Caroline Kaiser female attendants az
tile Oriental Hail, No 40 Chathanlsqnare vert ar
ragned charge 0f absracng $40 from the person o
John irutz They detained each IN default OF sOVV
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
A TRAMP'S APPEAL.
WORK AND NOT AIMS WANTED.
fhs Edffor OF The TribHne.

To TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
. SIR: A great deal is being said at the pres
emit time about trnmps whereby great injustice Ia done
to the really poor and starving people in this city and
elsewhere who are Of work. destitute and hopeless
To this class unfortunately belong aud the fact OF my
being behind the gives me opportunity OF know
ing more about the povetystrcken classes than most
persons I uuhesitatngiy aver and can prove that
threc-'ouths o. the houseless poor In Ncw-Hork at
present arc not tramps the ordinary acccpaon OF the
term but honest industrious ont OF work aud
starying To prove this only ask unbelicyer to
mas a night las hayo many lately, God help med in
the streets and pnrks, where guarantee he shall hear
and have opportunities OF verifying more heartrcndins
stories Of desuton misery have appeared
in print. have conycrsed with many OF my fellow
unfortunates OF all trndes and professions All want but
one thing-work work Of any kind. from the highest
profe ssonal 10 the most menia that they earn
little 20 keep themselves and families from starvatons
Let insert advertisements IN your or any
Influential paper for to do amy kind Of WORK and soc
how many hundreds viii answer. DOES thls snow ille-
ness or vice Does the patient way IN which sHefhg
and starvation are borne denote vice ana depfhilyt
Th patience, however cannot last forever ALREADY As
the lights grow colder, mutterugs are heard prehKna
The Storm which threatens burst In tie Winter. Al
ready organ cations In existence, small at present
bat which ALI form eenters for formidable ORGANIZATIONS
10 grow around Already are tho secret emlsaailrs OF
these clubs securing mcmbeTS great numbers Ot WHOM
predict In short time they viii have no difficulty In
Ric6 men merchants. corporations. give us work We
don't ask aims II can get WORK We want bread ana
and Thousands of others want tq4a II, not beg II or
steal H. According 10 your rules Hnclnss my name ana
the only address nayo. am, BIZ, your nungle servant
Neg- FORK, Sept IL, 1879. POVERTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE BULGARIAN MAssAcREs.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR | read with pleasure the letter IN THE
TRIBUNE Of saturday last urging the American Congress
to earnestly protest against the barbarous massacres
daily committed by the Turks in Bulgaria. and 1t was
with still greater pleasure that read your able editorial
In toays issue headed Help for the Bulgarans" You
are rht t high time that American people should
express their Indignation and adherence OF such
strUus inhumaDty Is continually practiced by the
Turks The goul siekcns the contemplation OF these
ontrages, and Congress viii not voluntarily interfere
IL should be made understand that there Is power
stronger than any individual !" mean thar lnvln
chile public opinion. inspired by love OF God and man.
which makes and uninakes laNs" Let Us hold public
meetngs LET us soenny appeal to Christians OF every
name TO all sober aud humane men, for their direct aud
indirect support In aid OF these poor, bleeding deyas
tdted Chaistian provinces q. II. BUCK.
Brooklvn Sept, Ia, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
CIVIL NOTES.

Mr.. Peckham has not as yet taken any steps in
the Tweed matter He viii 30 to Albany to-day to argua
case on Monday DstrctAtt0rney Phelps says be snoin
position take any action at present. In the Peter k
sweeny snt ohm hekeon says II the people are ready
TO go on October lie will not offer any delay HIS
understands that plaintiff will be ready in the first
week Of the October term 70 try the and be Is pre-
pairing TO try it then.
The proceedings of Roberts and Gleason, the
bond fcrgers for their release poor debtors, were
adjourned yesterday TO October next, by Judge West
brook IN Supreme Court Chambers against the protest
Of Mr. Hewitt representing creditors OF tho QsolOrs,
that Judge WestOrOOk not being resident OF this county
eOnd take jurisdiction SIN the matter, to adj
journ it.
A suit has been begun by Hugh s. Pollok,
owner Of property at Cortlandt and Greenwch-sts.,
against the New-York Elevated Railroad Company 10
restrain the building of tho switch at that point Tho
suit ia Of the character thf John Patten tho
owner OF the Pacific Hotel in whien injunction was
granted and SUI tanned In ths suit an application wa
made Judge Van Brant IN the Special Term Of the
Court OF Common Pleas but was denied merely on tie
grOuud that the bonds offered by plaintiff made
quate the damage whon would arise to the company,
II It was shown 20 be In the right, by the delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
TIE GARBAGE NUISANCE.

In the suit of the City against the Brooklyn
officials and Shore Inspector Ferguson, known as the
Garbage suit Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court Cham
bers decided in form for the defendants. but IN sub
stance the city. An Of 1875 created he Office Of
Shore Inspector and him specific powers as TO wee
sells carrying garbage Under ths act Shore Inspector
Ferguson stopped several garbage scows carrying the
Of this city 10 the and arrested persons eu
ployed them Winchester Brtton, as DistrictAttOr-
ney Of Kings County proceeding against them Then
this suit brought 20 restrain such proceedings. The
motion for Injunction Was argued on either
side on YOlumn0us afdavfts, the police authorities OF
this city averring that garbage was thrown froIa
their which could iniure tho shores OF the LOwor
Bay and the Brooklyn authorities ayerriug that such
garbage thrown from the city boats, and did create
an nOlerabe nuisance tue shores OF Kings County
Judge Donoue in his decision passes by these adavis,
and decides that the under which Inspector Ferguson
was appointed. and under which he and the Kings
County officials acting, is unconstitutional, as IL
undertakes regulate commerce. nut the proper to
test at by injunction suit, but the trial OF
persons who may be arrested. lie therefore denies the
Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
nR1srows suppoRr OF HAYEs.

To ske Edtt0r OF rae TrSOhhe.
jfR; One of your correspondents In the
=eope's Canvass says; Mr. Bristow evidently the
only man the Republican party who would iii the de-
nands OF reformers" Oh not That isn't true by long
score good man; but virtue doesn't lie alone any
wo or three men ia hsoOuntry, and BTstow that
AS we'll a. do And further, II be Is such good man
Insel his Judgment ought TO be good IN the case, and
ence ought TO influence your correspondent to vote as
lae does he thinks Hayes is the best man-that he
gives satisfactory that he possesses the
dom that cannot be deceived and the purpose which
Influence turn from righteous COURSE That's what
'BrstOW thinks and he VIII vote. That's what the
rat majority OF Independents think including Fe0toa,
lowell Banka Bryant, O0chrane, Defreea aud tho rest
AL these Hen eau consistently Tor Hayes" and
can your correspondent hs wiz be fair and jasthaYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
nECIsIoNs--sErr. Is.

Supreme Court Chambers--By Judge D0nohue.-
The Mayor &c. agt Winchester Brton aIn this casa
the act under which the proceedings are taken 20 arrest
seems TO me- clearly Unconstitutional 1t undertakes d
recty 10 regulate commerce. but 10 seems 20 that the wN
10 try that injunction The parties arrested must %
tried In the Ordinary way. Injunction denied -
NV Judge WestbrOOk-POnd agt The Plttst0n and Emrs
denied with $40 costs Marx agL LeDlA-
Granted receiver appointed Barnard agL stoleMs{ ala
endauts attorney Young Sg TO be- dseon
unued payment OF costs referred 70 Judge Sper o. s
andays which order OF arrest has Issued dodgt
full The object the order az arrest 70 %
which been made and denied. The remedy 50
doubtful that do not think ought 20 DO granted APSIl
this summary mode OF relief should not be granted Inc PLAIN
tin should have however, speedy trial he claimed o1s
granted unless the plaintiff viii consent 70 refer anu poSs
with trial upoa notice OF one week such snruaon 20 %
gwen in two DAYS after entry aud D9eo o. order
IA given. Motion denied Defendant % tagnly IN Two ass
after service stipulation whether he accepts OF a
clinos the stipulation TO refer
Supeior COart-Spocial 7eym-By Judge Sanford
Adams &C. agt Gray OF al~Findngs OF facts and con
clasins OF law se.tled aud lied Good agL H0nass q ALL
allowance OF 500 Co oefendanh 70 DO Ae
and Inserted ia tbs Judgment Webster ast webster IA"
Grass agt Knapp et al-Refarences ofiefed
Marine Court Chambers - By judge Sinnott. :
ailipger Art Bodine-sIeon denied With clio costs Lydy
agt STANDARDIZATION denied Without costa sehnrmn Sc
Naturalization yacate order arrest grauief VIVID ~
Stacpole sgt 20 Saeate summons grlns9
SchultE AIT Parser 6cariy agt henfeneri koene ase
CORY; Erich agt Lopet; ljghner agL bltsch
Al Observation-Disclosures granted. Hines agk kenneY
spratt ast Taylor MurphY agt Pagan staes ag posss
johnson art Jones L0onan agE Po0t Veitch agt Brnhsi
stolosky art DarnAri IInr agt ~
Co6cnorer setting aside subpoena prcceedhy n mas =
and attendance OF Isaac Ekins kngef ast Basef-AvA"
~ judge sSeSdan agt otto-MOOn granted win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
BREAD AND WORK.
To ne Edifor Of The Tribune.

To ghc EulIOT OF INC
SIR: Is famine, among the laboring class,
necessary sequence OF the staGnation Of city trade
When the human family first occupied this globe they
required sustenance much they do yet where
was tradei and where were citiesi II trade was anu
hiated to-day and cities all swept from the EARTH
there is s bread and work for and daughter
Of industry The State able 10 support every one Of
her children There Is a demand for humble labor all
over the country while there arc many thousand acres
of waste lands that could be utilized by placing our I'M
employed hands uyon them The money that Ia expended
IN airordng mean aud meager maintenance TO the inab
itauts OF dirty and unwhOesome teneTenthOuses would
form an ample capital werewith TO coolize our unOccu
died acres salubous regions, whore health and plenty
would soon abound and the thousands OF children dying
continually In cities would be saved 10 the state.
Support gwen by bepevolenee to paupers destroys the
yictIms OF squald cut OF from the possibility
teaching their offspring the principles that make use
fu and pendent citizens The good OF the common
wealth. therefore, demands that all is people be placed
An n position TO help themselves and, that the way
suggest would be very acceptable one 70 them, can be
gathered from the fact that upon every available rock
and patch OF sand IN our suburbs ~ pclched frll
shanty around which children and chickens sport IN guy
content So IN lands that unused, Sec bread
and work. 4 see way In which hands that are now
lying hopoessy inert could be not only boGchung them
selves community large, every OF ood
produced helps 20 swell the public treasury while every
healthy bone and snew adds 10 the strength OF the NIT
tlon Az.
Eep. York, Sept IL, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE INTIMIDATION OF VOTERS.
NECESSITY or PROTECTION FOR TIE coLoREp
VOTERS AT THE POLLS.

NECESSITY or PROTECTION FOR THE COLohEp
VOTERS AT THE POLLS
TO the Edftor of The tribune
SIR In an editorial article in THE TRIBUNE,
with the tte AFTER tho ElectiOn-What" you censure
the Administration for issuing tho order placing all
snare military power In the South under orders to pro-
tect the people in their rights Coming from liberal,
fair journal such an article attracts great deal OF at
tentiop has been widely reprinted in the South, and,
without your Intention Is playing into the hands OF the
Bourbon Democracy IN just the way to work great n-
Jury to the cause of reform and good government fou
sv IL there is TO be Republican majority In the South
sit should be free ard unintimdatcd majority" Who
ever heard Of Democrat being "intindated" at the
polls4 and especially, IN the South have attended,
in some locality either in Savannah, Augusta or Atlanta
every general election held In the State OF Georgia since
the war At some Of thom there were bayOaos aplenty'
and officials under the Federal authority conducting the
business of voting; and there Democrats. nsolent
oensye full of the "daTe you to tread on my coat tail
shirt but they were always treated politely kindly ana
fairy every facility giving them 10 vote. and TO see
that the election was being conducted properly IneVer
saw the United States authorities the military insult,
interfere with OF hinder. In the slightest manner ut an
election under the reconstructon acts, Deincci9t
while have seen them straighen out and put IN order
our cOlored brethren when they presumed 10 get Oo
erGns On the other hand never saw an eieclOn
held under tho State or clVl authOlly I'D poorglh, az
which myself other Republican voters ala not receive
GROSS unneIited insult There are hosts OF hW-idlng
fair citizens in the Democratic party III Georgia ana
they do not insult Republicans or "intmidate theni
al the polls but there are plenty wno 90 10 oS
hOuest IaW-aDidlng men, women ana cDidreni htl IN
what sort OF condition wond you al be- were you hot
fortified cOddled protected" by the strong arm OF
lnw-0f force Z" You would not have civil war,
OF races" In the SOUTH would yont And stl that
protect itself and forciby assert liz rights Is not far
better the United states army afford the potec
ton and keep the peace A L. hAhhIs'
AtldiItQ Ga, Sent q, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
RurLEps NoMIN. .TIoN A pIsGRAcE.


THR REPUBLICANS or The DISTRICT SHOULD NOM
MATE ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
70 the EdtsOr OF The Tribune.
SrR: see by yesterdays TRIBUNE that the
Republicans Of the With Massachusetts, District have
nominated Benjamin F. Butlerfor Congress. Now, Sir,
this is an outrage When tho watchword OF the cam
pagn is reform the Republican party Is nsulted by the
nomination for Congress Of noted demagogue and cor
ruptonist whose name synonym for all that s vile
and demoraizing politician Is Mr., Hayes to have
as colaborer in his efforts for reform such man as
that Our professions of reform are not merely cam
paien cries we what we say zee are IA . dead
earnest"
Have the Republicans of the With District OF Massa
Chusets all lost their manhOOdf Is there no one brave
enough TO spurn the dctatiOn OF Butler and nominate
decent.nai IL will not do to unite with the Democrats
as Republicans would not desire to vote fOr becbma
of Proctor Kuoits; but they can put up third eand
date / think it hardly possible that he would be oe
feated as many Democrats would prefer reform re
publican 10 TarbOx. But II they not what matter
Better thousand times that TarbON Dc elected by his
own party than the lasting disgrace OF having Butler
returned by tn Republicans Republicans OF the WIN
District. why don't you show yourselves msnI SIR am
disglIsted u u hE'lH'
Jersey CITY. Sept. is, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE POOR OF THE WEST SIDE.
RELIEF GIVEN By THE HOLLY TREE INN hANAGEh'
-TaETR GREAT NEED or MONEY AND PRO

RELIEF GIVEN BY THE HOLLY TREE INN MANAGEEs
-TnErR GREAT NEED or MONEY AND PRO-
VISIONS.
TO tn, Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Having seen recently notices OF stary-
ing families on the East side Of the city beg to call the
attention Of your readers the sad fact that such cases
are quite as frequent the West Side In connection
with the Holly Tree Inn which has been established at
the corner of Flftcths and Seventhave for the pur-
pose of counteractng the evils Of liquor saloOns anu
otherwise 10 aid the cause OF temperance the ladies' III
teresed have found II necessary TO have visiting COM
mee to examine carefully into the condition OF Tue
numerous applicants relief During these invesga-
tons many extremely destitute cases are found ther
suerngs rendered the painful aud aggravated De-
cause the loss OF employment has come through hDiS
OF intoxicaton Knowing these lovers OF the cup can
not be trusted with money. system was adopted py
which food can furnished TO the hungry without risk
ing the chance Of being bought instead OF bread
Charity tickets in packages Of one two three Jour-
Ave dollars and representing FIVE. ton, and fifteen cents
are offered for sale 70 the patrons and friends OF the inD
who can distribute them either personally TO those they
are befcndnc or to any missionary. In the course OF
last Winter 500 men and women received Tree meals ac
cordinG 10 this plan. The Board OF Public WORKS lav
ored this corner by the erection OF free drinking
fountain which has been great boon 10 the poor way
farer during the terrible heat and the railroad corpora
to opposite whose depot the Inn IL situated gave the
handsome sun. Of 800 toward putting the place IN re-
pair The ladies who have supervision oil TINS lnpoFGnt
charity, some OF whom are always 10 ne louna on oe
spot desire through columns 10 make an urgent
TO the public TO come 10 their AID now DeOIe te
cold weather increases tae difficulties OF benevolent
work The storeTOOm needs replenlshlng; ana supplies
OF provisions, such flour, sugar, butter coffee tea
hams, lard coal and wood, also reading matter
No IA seyentaye corner OF Flftieth-st. Donations
In money may be sent to hins . a. mooih -
Ee,.- yorr. seut II 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
courage to face the music and up the polls and
do IT, H.
baltimore, Sept. II, 1876.
GOOD NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

70 TIE Edtt0r or The Trl6Whe.
SIR As Is getting TO be more and more fire.
qently the case as H. campaign advances, THE TRIBUNE
hits the nail squarey the head in its editorial OF Tile
morning headed After March Fourth" 1t is not very
long instrument it probes this great whirng mass OF
political confusion touches the very center aud heart
of II all II every voter between the oceans would cut
that out paste up anst the wall in front OF ius desk
counter or workbench and road It through three times
day from until he rs called on 10 help elect ms
Congressman tho "harrels Of money" might he headed
up al once and good many tons of canpagn documents
kindllug fires. 1t points out the one only WAY TO
OWL service reform If its warnings needed cOlup-
ton will die natural death If they are usual disre
< rded We may just well have Tilden as u ayes or
Boss Shepherd as either. c. T. 4.
hsaer York, Sept. 8, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
MR.. INoERsoLDs GREAT SPEECH.

TO the Edtt0r or The TrtOuhe
SIR have just read the great speech OF
COL Ingerso delivered at Cooper Institute in your city,
This by far the truthful and fOrcble presentation
the issues this campaign that Ihave seen You
mildly speak about the :" broad and substantial
argulnonts," and the many telling points" therein
WHY Sir ii Is almost unanswGrabe. Only one point was
omitted. Docs the country realize that II was by
Democratic hands and with Democratic sympathles the
assassination OF President Lincoln performed The
charges of "Ofieial corruption" "nepOtsln," and
the whisky frauds" arc infinitely small matters com
pared with the great questions presented by Col niger
soil / heartily wish our ticket stood lngelsOil and
Wheeler both OF whom comprehend the political
situation. WA. IL. DENNIS.
RatesJord, N. T., Sept IA, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
OLD wHIGs ZOE nAYEs.

TO the Bdttor or The Tribune.
SIR: Here we are moderate Republicans OF
tho Greeley school, and, 10 man, for Hayes and
Wheeler Many old line Wings, who have been acting
with the Democracy since the war, for Hayes
and wheeler disusted with mObocracy and anarchy In
ts State We could give 10000 majority for ticket
II We cOuld have "a fair election. We have had many
Hamburgs in this state in the last year. and Lamar IL
give a word in our defeuse. II. III. SANDUs.
DupguL SAINT q. 1870,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
WHEN THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY MAINE.

WHEN THE DEMOChA1S WILL Ohhh1 hAL'f1
TO me Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: l have been figuring OH little polli-
al problem and thought the correct, but
tho Observation-Disclosures come TO such different
conclusion that fear mine is wrong, and so submit IL
to YOU for examination. Here is the problem:
Question: The Republican majority III Maine having
been reduced from 1900 1872, to $4,000 III 1875
how long will it take for the Democracy to carry the
Stat0i
Answer: As many fines years as 1000 gthe Dem,
ocratic gain y is contained IN $1,000 or 81 times
years-13 years. or say about 1890 Whore does the
Democratic halleujah in over the late eecti0nf
Paterson, ~ j., Sept Is, 1876. W'h