davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
rue AMERICAN LIBRARY JOURNAL No. l. +.
LeypOidt.

The AMERICAN LIBRARY JOURNAL No. J. T.
LeypOldL
The issue of this unprctending, but valuable
eodica shows an increase of interest the details Of
b;llocraphy which is naturally consequent on the
wider diffusion Of books ana general devotion TO
DE clements Of literary culture. II Is the hrst enter
prise OF the Kind that has been attempted in this cou
try, and from the ability and zeal exhibited IN the
initial uumber the work. 1t may be safe to predict that
il will prove a successful venture The journal IS III
tended 10 embrace the whole OF topics connected
with the library ana photography in general and VA.
contain contributions from the most distinguished
SPECIALISTS in that line in various parts Of the county
Among the papers this number the one entitled "Inc
Profession" by Mr.. MclN Dewey the principal editor
is rcmallable for the broad and comprehensive views
Which ii presents of the duties Of tie librarian
and the dignity OF his functions, insisting that
LIE now stands side by side with the preachers
and teachers as an educator OF tie people. The
librarian according to Mr. Dewey, is not only bound
10 take special ofthe books committed his charge
able promptly % produce any book IN his collection
t8a may called for and to give advice as 10 the best
book the leading departments of literature but also to
zee ta his library contains the best works on the most
important subjects and to do whatever In his power 10
stimulate taste for reading among the people and 10
give il emil htenci and wise direction. Other
are Word 10 starters of Libraries" by Justin Win
sor "Thc Franklin Society OF Paris" by Charles II.
Cutte., Editorial Notes." aud variety Of statistics,
critical notices literary items, brief suggestions, and
not and queries wen adapted to the purposes OF the
Journal and which cannot fail to be Of interest to the
readers whom is especially intended The office Of
publication is in NcwYoIk, but the editorial rooms are
IN Boston in charge Mr. Dewey, who is associated IN
the management Of the Journal with the principal
American Librarians to the number Of one and twenty,
including Ezra Abbot and John Fskc, Of Harvard Uni
Nersity J. Carson Breyoort, Of Astor Library. A. T.
Spoford Of the Library Of Congress, william r. Poole Of
Chicago Public Library, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON. rHlLApLLtni AND THE CENrEN

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON rIuLADLLrulA AND THE CENTEN-
NINI.
Corlnencns MONDAY. oct Q, 1876. Trains
Leave New Noih foot OF Ibcrat at DO 40, 1:ij 9lJ
Law faoi 81 Clrsaon.st G.55 7.3j, 9OJ M, 1850
4 30. t.1O D..
Leave Philadelphia from stluln NorthPennsyyanla Rail
road Third and BorAss- at 100 $50 i.m, $50, 3:2U D.
$50 p. Leave Centennial Grounds al lJ, JlJ llJ
.. : .fp, 10 D. nm.
Punlu Drawing Room Cars are attached the 7ij and
$40 a. from New Work. leaving Cca
t,uual Grounds no = and blO D m.
lu Trans c'HuDf 90 irnoR JIHcJH ~ oud from Trenton
Leave utuu or AUIk JJ, e.lj 1910 q. =. TO-
o. %. 49, 1lu 3D.
passengers freight as by other
Ccutrnua pass ngur delivered the main entrance TO the
Centennial Grounds. II. y. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF AMERICAN INDEPEN.
DENCE. by the Author of "Bamess Brief History Of
lie United states for schools" pp. U6l a. \
Barnes & Co.
The progress of our national history is here
traced from the discovery Of America TO the opening OF
the Centennial Exhibition. In treating his subject the
author covers the same ground which has been aversed
by previous writers, aiming at popular effect rather
than at originality OF research novelty Of statement
His narrative abounds with familiar anecdotes impress
sive and pquant incidents. and sketches OF domestic
customs and social life different epOchs Of the history
He has not ONLY made free use Of the best authoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Ersirnttlon.

C,UATJ, PRIVATE CLASS. in Fifty-frst-st,
> near Fifth ave-VacanCes FOR three litile g tOr par
tcuas address Miss Is. :. NJ, Tribune Uptown oHco 4-oo
BIOadWay.
V'IIE MISSES JACOT are prepared to re-
COVE on moderate terms. limited numDr Oh boarding
pIps connection with their school 40 - est u 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
NnR1nERN kAIRnAn OLE NEw-IERsEY
NOR THE CENTENNIALl

VISITORS 70 THE GREAT EXPOSITION who intend
remaining s'y'r. al days viii Iul tie route wa
Long BRANCH AMI TIE y. J. SOCIHLRS r
attractive than any other
The inc steamers JE~SE HDYT and CRYSTAL WAVE
leave Tier 3 y. g.. foot OF ReriOr-t, at
9.4J a. M. 8Id 400 p. ~.
connecting sandy Hook with express trains Tor Phlaie
pnla direct.
Inc sam across eg York BaP fun view 81 the ocean, the
extensive Government fUrth'aton is SAT-
"a be- lo finest world. From sandy HOOK he rairo
SKIRT, the OCEAN shore II mics 20 the 81 TER CAPT.
TALL wltrr passengers sOp over on through tickets
The depot I'm pllGe pil ia al the foot Of Mrketst con.
ycput to most city hotels and bOaTdng houses
Tickets round TIP, good for 10 days -: single
ares T. 40.
~ The 54j Inc connects also for Nineland and Toms
River and the d. for Wargtpa n, BatnegiL aA4 Tucker.
Ton Accommodation for Long Branch az p No
' W N~-NEDl.N General MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Nov. 0,

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Nov ., 1870
The following legal transactions were maze
atthe Exchange sdesrOOm to-day:
BY II. w. C0Ites.
plot ~ iand 2daye, cor OF blstst lOOJAiuU
samuel I"lintr
plot land 2iave cor OF lllas, IOOoA0'A o. -oo
aSAlUU Uuy r. "''NN
Ia 4. H. Nt'ier e AoH
2 four story and basement biUnu -.Out hOd'es wen
lots Nos u and 90 East jjtls1 r, IOO Ite q! " -n
isou.tyc, lots ZUAlOOll; - Dawson sit'o4V
3 smlar house, with lots, Nos o. % ana ~ LAST
J5tst lGG IL OF above lois lObAlUoIlj tach 90
Duycr---------- ''@
By WiuGHs d Dtrtf.
threc-stnrv and basement bruWhht'lr h"u9' WIN
la u Ea-t l2itlif, - 10 OF laiaft' lot lo'oA -oo
IUlll Jane, ~if0NO
Hysfou & JfyesE.
plot ~ land B.oomugialerold or br2dWay
cor .ds llJAlJs.JA lUOI IA-Uolj Lh4dbeth u ooo
Bg h. T. HGrHeu
plot ~ land COucoriaVc 10 % ~ ttaI-sI .-o,
Mufr!ssiIia, IL liXI3J. United states trust 49,. %O''
l uut lard IlutOuayc COZ Critst IUoAJJi ,,o
ByJ,,s b. Mtus.
plot ~ land Tutouy, 10 10 moi Cedar 81 East .o,o
NouisaHI, TJNlaii L s. Trust Co., SJp'
1 plot uf land lAlOJdyc, % n OF Cii't' foN -,,
lis same buyer 4''""
Mot OF Land ou iuIuu.aye, cor Cedar 81 -JNlIii
also ploi Of land CelIrEt, 100 o. e. oi tihloh.
syc: also plot o ard tedar st. % s, 80 II OF eco
TLtOuate sau,t buyer... '''''-------- o'o'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Jn5trucllCu.
For Bows and Yonng Men-C


For Boys and Young Mon-Clty.
CLASS FOR YOrNG GENTLEMEN and
a Private Instruction. THO-. r. ASH 1903 IVES, ior~t
N,,JoN- 1p,,f,I,p CTVlnnT o-.D N,di-
,d iiUN Si,cc, & ara a9 sr,I l5uri $50
=, ~ Ed ~ m, TI- rt,. o., ui. .pD have been r,iuccI
49,, ,,-.,,. ~, "a.
\ - i.R9o ,. Ol. , i, ct cne,c'
ruIn,,.r of nurii. r,,',..i n, l4
prcr.I,t Pr..'rt Harvard Ury.r.ito Theodore
E9o>yelI e ami william y, II. , oTn' gs ,l@ , l
o'",' W. ..,.....,,, ,,,. mon
FAOLBEARA tDMNLEtIAL NOI.II.'ff.
~ ll"5 Bro'dTsy Lnn,. Wgir Tor S',, . 'l "s
tS.lf,i tiG.i,.,ii. trrr'.ulHi,ir, &C. I.rf.. low
Y HARRIS PATTON Classical School VIII
0' EEorLN "fnNh.bAl So -,.. -' al !l..' d. "-.g.]-
NnE'-
VI '''.ti ,',.t,rf, T>-IuruTrIT-
~, - TNt Nr''lfi6tIj~T . confer of broadway
IRg Irgcgl e' 81 i'agse. ig . oh r. 1''
NJ, 1900 ror. have entered only such rerc.vcH
-'"'' sue 49, ....-...-,.,. ...,,.....,
DREpARAIORN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
\ 2G7 Broadway, near Thrty.s'c'ud r..
Tor me c S4' c5 ' 'h yca no. i @ s. r. Ia, Ia
....r ,.,... ~ y and Professor "a. Na.II Academy.
queer '''i' '''' -' ~
For Young Ladies-CitY.
-, ....,,.l,.
A !. JULIA - MUM
~ PDAKDlNG AND DAY ~'h''A
prv rtIIII61TISG1EEfi i'Fl'yING fr.b, Rector
~ West 1hrty.sccund st..
-, -, ~. ,,,,t, -. o., 1870. l:--I ~,
w H.. ~ ~ AM = REED hpllhhE anu ,dN
~ school Young Ladies, Noe and ~It-t Jj'-i ~ r.
,,r, =, a. ,,pEt.N-'. t,,,BItN,g ,,J
NJ IL. JULIA w. NhEI,.N bV.tIttit,L.' ~ , XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Gicdfaboli3 Gu0 Railroads.

1900. $500, 800. -,
liz N[ - pibpl ~ ii\t.-SpiINDiD
y .i.,g,t. l.,,, Ii H. Nur i..v,r loot oi Canal ST.
E1riS IL %. b. r f1~ ALBANY ANA al Iu!u .,
IS. b. u1uu- uratt,. Boz, -r.lnpIIt-.
3 rhtp aad uANIEL DEhW.-Lea,e ye,.ry-st gi'r
%" TO- dt -l 't ~ $50 H. W IanGing t Nr"n"ih ia
tusDAg".r"o.i. t"!nc' on' az a. oiny with ne" Uiii
Jt l 900. tur fir West Over N'M.f ulN 'ttii "I Nu.
40 El'o 200 '' SIS .n-.p' i'.-" .''. amy N"-'f1 f1R
20 SD l.."" : ,.''i ~. -
t'r ami i'tiu -Iit i' at GAG Ii-i"h Last lt''"B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

EIARRA NGtMENT OF PAS-E NGER TRAINS. April ID,
ls7U-Leave deuots foot Of Co8ndt and DesOr-sts az
a. NJ, Tor Ia~ton, Bethlehem Allentown. Mauth Chunk
Halleton, Beaver Meadow. Mahanoy CITY shclaHdoah Nc
camel Slaloan MikeshaTlr lttstOn, Sayit uir+ Ncy
connecting with trains for Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Blt
ialu, NiaLala Fails. and the Wtai =,
Hakcto, Maltuty ~, Shcu ntOih "llAe19Al ltlst0A
sc. making connection. for Reading, fOi'afle ~
Harrisburg. M, -,
Chunk. stopping 40 all stations ., .
C0 n M Nl-At Express da.y, FOR Easton, bethlehem Al
hnown Mauch chunk, NlEtsiarre llttston' S Ir EnrL
tlaca Auburn, Rochester B'Id0 Niagara Ia aud the
'-' POH'T n. -ANRE, Sun't. ana Engr
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON
FARE REDUCED TO Si-FIRST CLASS.
THE WoRLD.RENoN NED sT'EAMkRS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
From Pier % North River, foot OF Murrayst,
DAILY SUNDAYS eNcepte,ll at 430 u m.
Tickets secured at principal hotels cke.
of and tho pier and steamers GEORGE L. COEhoA
Gen. PAss. Agent BORDEN LOWELL, Age u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

For Bows and Young Men-Country.

LENANDER INSTITUTE-iiilltary board
a inr,cnool White Plains, y. Y Principal o. %. WILLIE
4 PERSONAL examination of Croton-on-thc-
~ Hudson Military Institute j. solicited e. j. MItrn' a.
u.1ral attention 10 tuumpI Ihsl-H ~iui'-.
I.Nrtricnce 20 wears Building and elegant Rooms t
30 hoicrs Gynuas iU1 40. dr r1om iOACl; giouna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

The pe,,urr numbered tlis vel abb, u," unut'Iv W1-a
line ,itl,. -u,mirI row steel puIDut g Cow Do TO- t"ir'
n,' over o entertaining ANA valuable ARTICLES. 41oc d.
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
5teamboats ano Railroads.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD co
- Trains leave Newfork VIA COrtlandt
S:S5 a. M wasi9gop PiFls9urgn Columbus Chicago Gin
o25 sm ed xprs S Ss 10 principal ss
mgton Same connections West as By : i ~ IN ,p asa
2S5 p Washington, the South and West Fichnalni
cOlumbus Chicago Cincinnati st Louis ii &s
49, man carr 10 principal Western ciies. ''H- Ful
$50 p M, Washington, the south and West. Richpons
savannah, Lynchburg Atlanta. New Orleans &c Rfts
Oureh chi ago, CoirmbuS Cincinnau 81 Louis Loa,s
E t6B P 5nnap ssP sc rq@@R SLEEPER Washing
.Dail on trains daily except SUNDAYS.
58 roaiSay Se%lork and az 6esds p os. glS
ASH F5 IGkEf4 VIA al S5Yo 1S5 &
ERIE RAILWAY
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Of trains IN effect Jup.s
3 a. m.-Cncnnau and Chicago Day Express Drawn
scH 10 t,a o SIo l AMI ,s' ana sleeping
lO45 m.Express Mail Tor Buffalo, with sleeping Coaches
Pm Daly) Pacific Express for the West sleeu,n,
na Cleveland aud Chicago wthol changer also Hotel Din
ing ears to Cleveland and Chicago
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot, Y, for
Newark 6t5 $50 i0Ij 1880 m, 3:l5 5:l5, and s.l5
p. and II midnight Saturday nights only. Sundays 9lS
J. EathcrfuTd PARK and Passalc s45 745 a NJ 70 noon
night Sundays, $780, 10 a. NJ, l45. $50 p w. and Y Md
Patsron, G45, 40, 800 10 io45, ll2oa n, 70 nOon
40 3 q - 80 40, o 9I2 ., $40 $50 p : 10 NJ aEd
suiern G:I5 ii5, 10, lO45 a. m, l:45. S.45 O., 7pm
- midnight sundays, 800, 0 No., l;i5, $50 p. H. ant
II midnight
Cornwall I'D 9 a. M, 3:3O 42O p. Sundays. $50 A NJ
Warwick. 7.45. lu35 a. m, 40 p. M.
Newburgh 74j. 8. lO4J a. M. $3.50, 430 p. sundsys
$50 m
Kingston, 9 T. m. 1901 n. Sundays, $50 a. N.
Goshen, 7;4j o l945 a. H. $50, S45 $50 p m. Sun.
dat-, $50 % d. Z p.
MidiietOwn 40, - 1913 m, $685. 400. p m
Cays ST. 10 a. ~, 7 p. M Tie m i.3J trains
connect with Nr;-York and ego Midland r. r. n Mant
Port Jervs 49, o. 1915 a. ID. 49, p. sundays 49,
10 o. ~, and I &.
N0rT-irliis leaving Chamber or half hours
Leave Twenty had a. fifteen minutes earlier than above ume
rams leaving Cudnfesst on quarter hours leave twenty
thrs thirty minutes earlier Boats leave Twenty thrisL
nj gtj and 1913 g. with trains leaving Cham
b.r. g. at 10 %. ID. and II midnight
Tickets arsage aud ior apartments III Drawing room
End Sleeping be- obtained, and orders for
cbecug and ar-ierO Baggage may be ef az tn Companys
Cnces Nos 23r 4Ol, 52a 951 Broadway, No. Court
81. BROOKLYN and at the CoEia.F depots. .
Express Trains from the West arrive IN Nc" orN Al f4S
a M. 40 ami $50 p H.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JFRSEY.
Trains EngewOod, C0ster PicrmOt, Nyack
. eN.-Lt Nvac.L. III I. B 4. ll5. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

FOR R0ND0UT and KINGSTON, connecting
with Ulster and Delaware Railroad, landing ~ High
land Falls west Point. Cornwall. Newburgh, Marboro
Milton, Ponghktepse, and csopus. Steannoats Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Thursday, aud saturday. James
W Baldwin Monday " ednes'iay Friday sprngsL Pier As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

Josh Billings FARMERS SiH.rIE FOR 4rs. De- row really
selling Ike X.lJGr. 70 j. o.e 81 Tins famous "O Il-'-
,e 4us az IrpGto tons fu of mary, ioH- predict, Ls
saws astonishing family recipes and sage ADVICE li''
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
aonsca mo larn5 Wan.:0.

y9'rsTEEE FARM WAITED for nice piece
~ H. I,r. D. r.f I..t. .. fI.' t..-.'
81. a. E.IIIIfrtt.. .... .'aI. -t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
N,cm Untlicntlone.
1919 NEW BOOKS READY THl5WEHK

Dr. How Ncuagcics Male \ splendid nov, Hii''lh.
M. and u- rrctivr BOOK for BOY, ari Gl- if t:r great
81 0,y,4r f. A. BAK$UN n. VINO knows more about Nrn1 .
.ir,s aud Museums Al my 0tnc; uIu living IrI 20 sil
Illustrations. i1ICe ~ 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
NEWaYQEK, NEW,IIAyEN AND HART 4 I,

y NV l YIN. NEW -ilAN TN AMI MANI %
- FORD Il. -NEW-lOtk AND NEM-HANEN DI.
VISION. lsicr ATTaugUD, commencing I'D" IT, lSl0
Passenger Sau'i in Nc" lo.s Grand Contra Depot ca
trance on F0l,y ,e' 'ud 81.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-foRH 49,
Trains ior NeT. Haven leave az $40 (Acc-) 500 (hK,
900 Aeon, T. a. N. tEN.. - " (Acc'nl tLxh 30
Qtccm Lx.). 4:lO sud 5l5 local Ex.l9 GA. and ~
Tor South Noreal 80 500. 800 II a. H.. l-u, CsIl
go 33 To- 49, jl5, 5f5. 90. % 10 p IN. W STANFORD
10 500, o. 3, 10 10 a. m. ln, /, 30 3ls $780, 40
-, j.lj. j:41, o5J, 1:-O, .. 10 and 1883 p N.
Bottom Xlrt-, via Sp1nsl,.. ~ 500 and y D. . ana
via Shore Line at and 10 p. TIE 500 a NJ 4;
and 10 p. III. 81 Rping at stamford - ak 9 9hi
q u5 ami IL 3, 9, ami 10 p. at BRIDGEPORT Inc
500 and p M connect win trains on Shore Lane d.
VISION for lrINIdcnCe and thc Connecticut Valley az
~aybruOk. The 500 n and p. CONNECT WIN
-lule Line DIVISION Tor Norwich and New Haven AMI
Northampton l.. q. at New Haven and the y Do. and p
Newport. Oj II j. noon and trains con
With Couurt tirut River L. Il. Springfield and M
Montreal The 500 aud p. connect Win Nail
,atuck and Husitonic r. H.. - Bridgeport The sos NJ
sud !. ID. i4u and p. with Danbury and NOrWal'
south NOrNllh and the o.CJ q. l. 44O AKA JiJ p d.
with Ncw-t AMMAN V. X. AZ StaaI ord.
sunday boston Mai Trains az =. via Springfield al ~
d. u. Via Providence.
Drawing rooI Cars Day Express and sleeping Cars on
Night ENurSS tr.ln- 49,
Grand Central pcof or al oaots Of " Y Transfer Co. ga
broadway New and No Court ST., BrooAyL, who viii
also check baggage from residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
MILE l.. +. ROSTAN's

vi FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND GERMAN BOARDING.
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. East
Forty hrsst corner Fifth The Musical Department Is
PrOfs s. B. Mills and b. Laurent Mrs
j. r. late Washington, ID. O. will be connected with
the school. KiudeTg arteR and Primary Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
NOETU GERNNN lloyd

y STEAMSHIP LINE ILTWEEN NETWORK,
-DUTilA2 PgJN. And BREMEN.
UrNPANN'~ PIER iDDi 0f -LCDNp-l, IoBDkEN.
HiiD. Is. saturday -..NoV. H. iiEAASN, Sai..-'ON -.
tiFI. -srureIt 49, su. It. s.tE AZ. saturday .Jrc -
RATES Or PAs-At,E from NEw-YOgE 20 SDUTHAMp
TON. HNNiE Or BREMEN .
FIRST CABIN. al los gold. -ECDN b CAIN tGJ gold
~ITEi.AgE 40 currency 80.
Return Tickets reduced rates. Prepaid streTASe CeIuA'
Cafrr. 4.iZ ruIti.
10. 90, -lIt or passage apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Ocean Gtedmers.
MEL. 5. MAIL STEAMERS

A +
W NEW YORK TO BRISTOL tEuRD-Di RE 4.
Taking goods and passengers for London, C1U Ne"po'1
Gloucester, and all ports IN BRISTOL Channel
sailing from Pier Is. East Hlyer. -. - q,
ARRAGON Sym0ns .............. W fDN ESDAY, Nov ~
CORNWALL. Siaulper " I'D 100 ~ -
CABIN Passage SO curreucv Excursion, $40: lnterne
date SO currency; Stecraee, $50, currency fied SUR
Certificates sc Drafts tor 81 and upward tOf hel-H
OF passage apply 10 - - -, .e.,,, ryort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

HAMBURG American Packet Company s Lile
L !: for PLYMOUTH CHEKBOUEG and HAMBCR re mi,
PDAAIEI.AN IA.....Noy. . LE~SIN G..--.--.N Nov %
IA......... Nov. 10 WIEIAN D......-.N Nov. ~
Rates OF passage Plymouth LONDON, ChcbOurg HAMBURG
AMI an ONT, In In gland, scotland and Wales: FIRST Ca1n
cold lOO second Oablu gold %; Stcerge currency SO
KUNHARDT & Co., b. RICHARD & BOAS
GpUsCu Agents GtutIai Passenger Agents,
~ rr,ql ~ %eyy YORK.. 81 BrulI way. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-16
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
10 THE DAILY LNTELLIGEEOEH
THE CONVENTION.
ADOPTION OF RULES.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Nomination, Made, But No s'IIOttlng.
SITUATION ALL UNCERTAIN.
Friends of COnkIing, Morton and
Hayes In Consultation.
The West Virginia Delegation.
SITUATION ALL UNCERTAIN.
Friends of ConkIlng, Morton and
Hayes In Consultation.
The West virginia Delegation.
Special to the IntellIgenccr.

Special to the Iutelllgenecr.
CINCINNATI, O., June 10.
The press dispatches will advise you
fully about the Convention proceedings
to-day. The session was long and ex'
citing; most Of the people ii their seats
from 10 A. NJ, to $50 =. N. The great
fight was over the admissioh b Of the spen-
Ger delegation from Alabama, The most
significant feature was Pennsylvania
solid vote for spencer's alti-Blaine dele.
CATION. This is supposed to portend
something important on the Cd or Sd
ballot for President Tomorrow.
The presentation Of candidates to-day
was q dramatic scene. It lasted from 3
till half past 8 o'clock BristOw's pre-
sentation was such as to enlist marked
attention, especially the speech OF George
Wm. Curtis. There was great enthusiasm
over the presentvtionj Blaine's friends
leading in the applause which was long
and loud. ... .l
The convention wn4 so wearied just as
ii was ready to vote, that motion to all
iourn was easily carried.
The vote on the Alabama case had
thrown an element Of uncertainty in the
Presidency which all desired to consult
over. This consultation is going on to-
night. There ars understood to be ear
nest efforts being made at combination
between ,lr5 friends Of Hayes, Conkling
and Morton, and it is supposed that I'M
portant results are likely to follow.
Carl Schurz, Medill, Curtis, ITnlstend
Smith and other leading spirits are very
curnest in their endeavors.
The Hayes men tonight profess to see
light ahead for them.
Five Of the West Virginia delegates
will be for Hayes and Bristow on the
third ballot and possibly one for COnk'
ling.
There is evidently hesitHting state Of
mind among many delegates. Their i'm
pulses are cooled by the possibilities af-
ter adjournment. Don't therefore be sur
prised to hear most any kind Of news to-
morrow. will telegraph from my seat
as soon as ballot is taken. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-16

IUV''g'HE0d on FoirN Pa9t-l ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21

then, and hard pan has not yet been
reached. The country has gradually set-
tied down TO the stern,st reaiities, ,hat
the people have been spending more than
they earned. that taxes have eaten up
large part Of their substance, ana that be-
sides the hundreds of millions which were
sauandcred, other hundreds OF millions
were absolutely stolen.
There Is no cause for surprise therefore,
in looking back over the last decade OF So
called peace, to find the country in its
present condition. 1t was inevitable from
the nature of things that the bubble
should burst, and when IL did hurst that
the crash would be destructive. Does any
body suppose that, Independent Of huge
debt, thirty eight or forty millions Of peo-
pie can expend three thousand three hun
dred millions OF dollars in ten years, with
falling industries and inflated currency,
aud not feel the straiu2
The party which imposed these burdens,
rioted on the extortions, pluudered the
Treasury, sold legislation, made mere
machine of the organization, created
Rings, worshippcd the golden calf encour-
aged corruption, and disgraced the country
in the eyes of the civilized world-thi'
rotten party has now the audacity to ask
for a vote of confidence, and to seek for
perpetuation Of power GRANT. MORTON,
CAMERON, BELKNAP BABCoCK, CHANDLER,
LOGAN, SPENCER, CLAYTON, PATTERSON,
DoRsEY, KELLOGG, PACKARD, Boss SHEP-
HERD, and the whole veual crew, are in the
front. crying out for HAYES. and spending
their stolen money to make him President.
They are the real leaders, and they are the
men who would run HAYES "if elected
rs he Is not likely to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-21

Lights. Entering by the Sound, the vessel
would have to take pilot considerable
distance outside of Montauk Point.
Very often during q part Of winter the
western end Of Long Island Sound is impas-
sable from ice, and at other seasons the fogs
are prevalent. While 1t may be possible to
run the ordinary Sound steamer, drawing
about ten feet OF water, through these
fogs, no steamer such as those which
cross the Atlantic, drawing from twenty
to twenty-five feet of water, would think
for moment of venturiug In these waters
during fog.
We do not underrate the Importance Of
the work going on Mt He'll Gate. II is,
without doubt the most valuable harbor
Improvement work now progressing in
the country. Its successful completion
will bring about happy results to our coast
ing commerce. Hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth of property is destroyed
every yenr because of the perilous naviga-
ton Of Hell Gate. But II JAY GoULD's
young editor expects TO see the ocean
steamers coming in that way, he will be
disappointed. IIe will look out in vain
from the tall tower to catch sight of the
White Star, Inman, or Cunard steamships
ploughing their way through the waters
of He'll Gate.