davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

here and now that should they succeed as they hope to
do, in making the South unit for Tfden. there VIII
quickly arise in the North another general and deter
mined effort upon the Government in reference TO the
negroes to exp the negroes from the SOUTH reducing
the value Of the lands OF the South 10 And
again will their Democratic allies In the North aud West
not only reachcrous to them In the recent war;
but become again, then. part OF the moving mass
inpetuously descending upon them TO complete ther
ruin"
Mr.. Hendricks, who is at the head OF the
Democratic ticket In Indiana and does not seem to be
the ticket at all in NewYor gets this sort Of rap from
Tden paper, The chicago Times Essays Mr.. Hendricks:
Are you quito that these hard times are nevtablef
. Some answer should be given by those who de-
mand yet longer control public affairs and to fix our
policies. answer be given, or IL the answer BIO an
insult TO their intelligence, the people VIII wisely resolve
upon change Are you quite sure that the potato bug,
the gasshopper bot weather down East were In
evitablef If you not sure OF it, then there Is a
great responsibility somewhere III the fellows who want
yet longer to control public affairs can't give account Of
these things the people will wisely decide TO give another
set OF fellows control OF public affairs Mr.. Hendrckss
twadde about hard times may down in Indiana, but
it will excite only rdicule elsewhere Most people k0w
that present Industrial depression extends to Canada
England. Germany, and many other counfies aud they
too sensible To hold any political party IN this cOun
try responsible for il all Mr.. Hendricks should bear In
mind that he a candidate for NcePresdent, and That
when he talks he addresses the people of the whole coun-
try, and not merely some sleepy rustics In Indiana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

The New-York Democrats are selecting q
candidate for Governor by principle Of evolution,
which results Ia the survival OF tic unhttest-oo sate
Journal (RepD
ALBANY dispatches state that a sculptress IL
M work upon bust OF Tdcn Tne Republican party ~
at work upon bnst OF Tden that viii be more astos-
ing than hers.-iChicago Tribune tRep)
The Vermont election demonstrates that
hereyer there are Democrats they voting tins year
When In that hopeless State they 20 70 the polls IL s an
indication OF such fighting trim as always ioreruhs
yictOry.-IIIarrisburg Patriot tDeInJ
Seymour, throughout his letter, has no word
Of pliment for the chosen snndaIdpearer OF ms
Marty He makes the best appeal he can In behalf OF
qualified success OF the Democracy, but ne does NOT
nnSsise the candidates.-[BOsto Journal Qep)
The campaign may now be regarded as fairly
union OF the Independents with the Republicans
has greatly gthened tho Republican cause The Re
express confidence In all these states OF carry
IN the presidential ticket, Notwithstanding the TACT That
al tie last state elections Democratic Governors were
elected in each Of them.Ssn Francisco Bulletin hd)
The Attorney Generals circular embodies
weconsdcred and temperate instructions rom when
noiItica coIoring has been carefully excluded and to
which nobody can object The marshais arc dteoed 70
take against apprehende1 or possible force ana
Violence m Ian pointed 70 embrace constructive
"iptimdstion." The Attorney Geneini INFORMS THEM
that he ssnes these instructions not only Ia conformity
cent important judgments given Dy the supreme Cour'
OF the United States upon acts OF Congress Whicn reS
iats this general topc This rofreshInR CONTRAST W
the spirit In which his predecessor MI Wiiains oi
blessed memory, would have performed the Same duy-
[The Nation Independently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
GENERAL EO7FS.

A society for the prevention OF cruelty TO
children has been organized in San Francisco.
The Delaware River is lower than it has
been several years, and In some places nearly
able. $50 .
Bears are seven feet long at tho Twin
Mountain House and panthors frightening the good
people OF Springfield, W.
strong effort is to be made to erect mon
ument TO Daniel Dcfoe at footing, where lie hVed anu
founded noncOnformist place OF Worship.
The corporatiOn of Brown University have
declared the secret societies Of the undergraduates In
mical To the prosperity OF the university
A Machias (Me) newspaper doesn't THINK IL
very pro8tac 10 carry aths 10 Newiork for 30 cents
per NJ with sale for the laths when they arrive tucre'
The various knitting mills in Troy have
nrctty much arranged their troubles with strikers ana
viii probably run without intormission during the Fan
and Winter.
John b. Cough, the eminent temperance lee
has in his four large volumes wherein
are written the signatures OF 10000 persons 10 be
pledge of total abstinence, obtained by the posohai
ertioDs OF mr. Cough.
At Cnster. times are fearfuly dull, and In
Alan murders throw an additional gloom over the com
mupitv such little cheerful incidents sometimes occur
as Ie shooting those who are too near others VINO arc
quarreng with pistols .
Beer in the condensed form can be kept Tor
any number of years fresh ut It's first brewing me
condensed extract is in the proportion OF one 10 egn,
III reauircs only the addition OF water anu Tue
Loaf In the process An Albany inventor now turning
out this condensed article
There is trouble in store for strikers in New
Jersey In charging the Essex County Grand Jury on
Wednesday Judge Depue suggested the indictment ofhe
Crspns who interered with the employees OF Bannster
Tccnor at Newark The judge said that meaIH not I'M
lawful II rcsOrted TO by one person, would amount W
conspiracy when employed by several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
morning.. Noon. Nlght
TIT 1878 oIOIIIaI s3456 7ss 10 II II
Observation-Disclosures III! j
llIII..ll..IIIl.I..I.l..l.Il.IIIIl.lIlIllllllHI

tG. city
horizontal line
Of curved rr In
horizontal represents tac stdh hight OF the mercury during
cIrgel line entirely aOYe the lin. of
s variable weather relied
fluctuations. ngiestery storm
hr-atrni II i sppplch i1dcei BY th> frequency
the Wh-n
the unc'.taiu weather viii fa
1901
70 ..svr phnt. unniIsskably 70 pleasant weah-rl
The fall OF the barometrc since the last report Is
exceedingly slight, and the fluctuations have not been
considerable. Neither tho percentage OF humidity nor
the temperature has risen. These conditions do not
herald any near approaching storm, but rather ckle
sky with occasional clouds that may bring wind nnd
little rain The absence OF measurable rainfall yes
terday although the clouds were heavy and lowering all
day Il worthy OF note In the afternoon the strange
spectacle presented OF hOsetOp flags and chimney
smoke blowing way while all the highplaced
weaher-vanes pointed wind from exactly opposite
direction.
For this city and vicinity, cbangeable and cloudy
yeathcrmay be expected, but heavy and long con-
tuued rain Is probable for at least "a hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
THE DRAMA.
MIR. SOTHERN.

This evening, at the Fifth Avenue Theater,
Sir sothern Will take Farewell Benefit. 1t has not been
usual for this to appear beneficiary Indeed
when We remember his generous municence toward the
theatrical Fund and toward other charities We are st
fed in saying that 1t las been his custom rather ~ give
benefits than to take them. But Mr. Sothern is soon to
leave these shores tour OF the world. He VIII visit
Australia the indies, and Great Britain before VIC see
him again IL Is not unnatural that he should be willing
to accept at parting farewell demonstration from this
friendly public On the threshold Of long wanderings
aud the doubtful future there Is uncommon comfort and
significance In the clasp Of kind hand We hope N.Y.
sothern Will have good benefit. He has given great
pleasure by his humor carcature and his inc xhaus
ibo and Innocent payfuness and he has afforded suoh
Illustrations Of the fine capabilities OF the dramatic art as
cnttle hin high rank an actor. His departure
Will be properly sgnazod by the benefit tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
THE RACE on TIE POTOM1C.
A WINDY DAY AND CuoPPY sEA-LaRGE CROWDS
BUT RACING NOT WORTH MENTIONING.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TIiBUsE.l

vryDY DAY AND CuoPPY sHA-LsGGE CROWDS,
BUT RACING NOT WORTH MENTIONING.
IBr TELEGRAPH THE TIlBUsEl
WAsuIsGroH, Sept. 7.-Therc was race TO-
day on the Potomac between the Dublin and Cambridge
University crows who tho guests OF the Analostn
Boat Club Of this city There were probably 5000 per-
sons In attendance The new boaousc OF the club was
crowded with the fashion OF Washington The SKY was
overcast which advantage FOR the race, as the
direction OF the course Is westerly anu time was not
called ill late in the afternoon The river was chOppy
and too rough the shea Indeed shortly DeIOre the
start the Dublin crew asked the umpire for sponScs
as the boat was already half full OF water Tho sp0nges
were obtained from hshermans yawl and the boats
started with choppy river, head wind ana tue tide
against them.
Neither crew brought Its boat from Philadelphia
but rowed I'm q shell supplied by the Anaostan Cluo
The boat occupied by the Dublin crew either had ITS
seerlng gear out OF order the crew was not accus
TONED 10 the apparatus At all events the steering OF
the Dublin crow was so bad that there were three fouls
made near the finish one OF which almost amounted to
sharp collision The river not well policed and one
or two tags got in the way adding their swash to the
choppy waves which helped to 6ll tho boats and to
render the steering st more difficult. the race was
such M affair altogether that neither crew called FOUL
and the umpire without appeal from either crew. de-
cored the race drawn The stake was to have been
snd OF co,ors The Analostans and their guests show
cred the college boys with huzzas bouquets and comp
mcnts out Of poliieness apparently l3r eef'hy te,r
was M rougb and tie ews unaccustomcd to the
courso that they not disposed 10 row over again
IL Is lust the colleges 10 say that some OF tc crew
were aud that they hardly appeared 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
THE CENTURY VASE.


A REMARKABLE ART WORK IN SILVER or THE
GoRHAM CoMPANY-DEAUTY or THE DESIGN
THE EXPERIMENTATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The Century Vase
exhibited by the Gorham Company Is much the largest
work In silver found in the fair and 10 the largest
made in the United States 1t is remarkable pro-
ducton for its massive and at the same time graceful
proportions the richness variety OF the decorations
and the harmony of tho numerous categorical devices
The rim OF the base five feet inches in length bears
In relief proiuson OF fruits flowers, and grains 70
represent the natural products of the SOIL In 'front.' and
duplicated at the back, are spirited figures OF an Indian
and pioneer to typfy the first stages Of cviliza-
ton. A slab OF. polished granite set horizon
tally in this frame of silver supports the
pedestal and Its aankIng groups of figures and
signifies the unity and solidy of the Government On
IL rests band OF fasces device, enclrced by row OF
80 stars On the left of the pedestal is the Genius OF
War; holding her dogs check. aud brandishing torch
On the right symboical OF Peace is lon led by little
children over ground strewn with flowers and musical
Instruments The pedestal itself bears two medaons-
IN 'front.' the Angel of Fame carrying palm branch and
laurel wreath and q portrait of Washington on the
ether side the Genius OF Philosophy, with printing
press and portrait OF Franklin. On either side OF the
plinth are bsons' heads. from which heavy wreaths
hang below the mcdalOns The proper represents
the growth OF the nation the front panel Is Genius
ready nscrbc the tablet the progress made IN Lit
erature, Science, Music, Painting Sou pture ana AIcn
lecture On the panel Genius Is ready 10 RECORD
the advancement I'm Commerce. Agriculture, Mining ana
Manufactures. Above, and appropriately GROWING te
whole work. Is central figure OF America around wh0in
bratlng the Centennial OF the Republic The hight or
the piece from the to the surrounding inquire, IA
four feet inches, and it contains 1000 ounces OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
paSSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM I,ONDON-In steamship Canada, sept 7.Mr. and
Mrs n Rhodes aud daughters Dr AMI Mrs ponad haynes
Mr. and Mrs r. Harper clron aid servant, Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Fitzgerald aud chlIe1 Capt aud Mrs Giiea
MI and Mrs Jacob AID child Mrs sophia Bernhem
MI and Mrs Belairs. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Hicks Mrs =
KNIGHT and children. Mr.. and MTs Geo. DE We're DE- NJ
Weld Mira E Shobrdge ID. H. Spencer. Mrs Henry Lee, H.
i. Foster n. p Hayes H. sSene, = y Waar Cecil y
Walker H. Gaisfort, Fred w. WhittemOre NJ. Fuch, w
Feaiherstone Chas Ralohle and A. T. Brook Hunt
Freeman Master A. Knight H. Thcison, Misses Rose and
penanln Miss Mary Clarke Miss r. Iangt0n Miss Minnie
Beaseey Miss Clara 81 Logger Miss Charlotte White ais.
Miss Annie Henderson, Miss Nellie Wright Miss Cath max
we'll Miss Louisa Grant Miss Lille OrfOrd. Miss bauua
Graham Mss Kate Therpe Mis- Ellen Parker. Msses IuiA
and Rose Herbert Miss Nellie heeyss Mss . M
Chaf1unsre Miss Isabel 81 Leger Ma My Lessie MIsa
knIlly Coyenany Miss Amelia butler. Miss Lizzie Cnnsso
pher, Miss Marion Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
Don Carlos end the Dentist.


To the Editor OF TIE Tribune.
Several city papers have published an account OF tho nsu
lar effects OF ether on Carlos administered by leading
dentist city for the extraction OF nEeeen teeth lt was
stated that in selecting anasthetc the dentist preferred
not administer laughing not caring to take any rsk
finally decided ether This seemed strange 70 me-
that past this dentist has sent
patients to me for the gas
presume truth known, that in having 50 dis
tnguishcd patient dentist e little pride in doing the
work HIMSELF and not having the gas 10 administer colcnded
10 send his patient TO another oce
Well ether aiminsteredl4 ounces the account stated
before the Ter its influence Then seven
teeth extracted, when Don Carlos grew deirious ar
TALLY gained consciousness and began fighting fu0asy"
The unsatisfactory that Don Car
submitted the agony of having the IL remaining teeth
without eneSthetic.
Is hardly day passes In which we 90 not extract
~ teeth and stunps with single lnaai0n Oh
laughing and with OF the Grazing effects VI eae
Wo have given during the 10 20
ninety one hundred 700 patients and
Rave never blow, have had single
accident This all wish to make IN regard To
the safety and efficiency OF ether and LAUGHING gas as
anesthetics. - u. " COLrOa-
Cooper Institute Sept ], 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
EXHIBITION FEATURES.
CONNECTICUT DAY.

RAINY DAY INTERFEREs WITH PERFECT SUCCESS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-COnnecticut Day at
the Exhibition has been celebrated under rather nnfor-
tunate circumstances The weather was inauspciOus a
rain having fallen during the morning. which neeess-
tated posponement of the review Of the Connecticut
military by Gov Incersol and Gov Harranf of Penn
sylvana Camp Israel Putnam until tomorrow. The
dress parade which 10 have taken place In the after
noon, also postponed. The attendance at the Exit
bition notwithstanding the ncemency Of the weather.
very large 1t being calculated that over 10000 per-
the grounds before o'clock. The number
OF Connecticut people present could not be accurately
estimated but, including the militia, II probably reached
1000. Many visitors from the Nutmeg State have ar
rived the of the month"; the register at the Con-
nechcu State building Yesterday containing $50 names
The second Centennial reception OF the series TO be
given by the Governors Of the thirteen original States
was held by Gov Ingersoll In the Connecticut State
building from 10 o'clock The affair was informal In
character. Among the notable persons present were
Gen. Hawley and Prof. Vim. Blake OF the Centennial
Commission, Major Lewis OF New-Iiaven, Bnrdett
Loomis John Earle and others Of the State Centcn-
NAL Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS



AhhfD, a.. 40 LA -,Hs~
Steamship Canada tBr sumner, LONDON Aug 90 WIN "'e
and pass 70 n: W. j. Hurst go, ,-.... 49, IA IN
suamship Napen SDI.k sW.as D"'uo'"A n1-' -
neso anu pass ~ IIayana can't with rndsa "a
steams,ip Clyds , kennedy Havana sept % ""a ''
Norfolk WITH mdse and sss TO Old Dominion steamship Co
Steamshp Gen Whitney Haict; Boston, with mdso an1
ps ss 70 az YsrmontH 81 Brown Antwerp q
Rark r, eeman Dennis fof Yarmouth. NJ 81 Fletcher Lv
erpSo III dsys " via sydney O. b. IN ballast.
Bark Oreste Qta.L Megua, Providence, In ballast
Bark ayssor (BrL Cox, Calbaren 10 days. with sugar.
Bark H. ID. Soveg. Pierce, Havana IA days. Win sugar
Bark Aberdeen (of 5earsp at Salvage Bangor IN
BARK SaInes Ia fenuffga5t lot eu, ooSl bae9, S~&~S
Big Zua Morgan. Belize, Hon. i days. with logwood,
Brig Pearl ei New.Hhrenh brshtman' iiniuaa - o~SS
with molasses =, ,,.,,-, -. ..,.,. , I'd ,,x.-.
with mo'asses. -, ,,., 49,. ,.,oa.~.
BrsC u e"oeny soi hafii's'on' ooo w" Day -"
chr nnso, s,,uson 10, norchesar, Read savannah IL
On. &C., sa,oi ..a.as Wa ONN-' ~ = -
schr Dea toi Oh JONI NJ Db SHAW nooAano' W. ."
bchr Minnesota Coomos suInyan ANVIL! Win glan,te 49,,
scnr Mountain Laurel fhrieii ouivs r ~ sIsni'o'
ocnrs yuuso lcw fssiivw eh DLoS-1u, .AsA '~''"''
Scnt. BliIow, Fares. hockmnu, WY iuno
Schr. Olient Han, fnoIneston, VIII Inns
schr Cocheco Young Samden. WIN nme IA. A..
Schr fiancls r. Hail9e X iinocs iAenioSco WIN no.
Scnr iA1sie DaI, ioa misossseS w, IN a..
Scnr j. b. MARSHALL Barter Miscasso. Mia lcs A., IA.
ochr jacob househdn' nyucf AuA Svo' ." oay5 "sss
sugar ana Son9s o, po,,,.n, oa,obo, c.,,.na. m
,c, GIG e. oa"yor WI foi~@Nei' '"'oo- SS"o~ -
Sehr j. vac me HAIRY Bsf az GOA oay win na'''
LILLE 2pos' , 90 Wy ,n m,e n,oao
oi"op on'ef SPRAY. iaowo'i snsina ",'a p''@'oo''
o., WIZ, AMSV l,, AZ HAN if ioLnmp. , p.,.,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
al Notices of Marriages must b. Endorsed eiA f,H
name aud address.
DIED.

DIED.
KwAYsuddenly OF typhoid fevcr Thursday. sept.
a. in syracuse n. " Dr. Ieverett T. Brockway Uf 20 Isl
hott-place, Brooklyn, aged - years.
Funeral saturday afternoon. sept Q. in Syracuse
BUIKIEYAt Southport Conn. Thursday. Sept T. Andrew.
eldest Edwin and Helen p. Buckley OF Brooklyn.
Funeral az, vices will place Church.
Depot Forty scc0ndst at IL returning,
leave Southport $40 p Friends VI the family are
respectfully invited To attend
CARTER-Drowned Crooked LAKE. N. ". Sept O. Franz
lin IL the Seth OF his
Relatives friends OF tho family respectfully Invited 70
attend tho funeral ST. Paus N. Il. Church. Fourh-ave.
and seconds sunday, tho 9Th Inst, nj o'clock
M.
pEYo-At Newburgh Tuesday. sept 8. 1876, Frank Do
Witt son Nathaniel and CoTnela b. Deyo IN the 2Sti
Fnds are vted to attend from bis rest
doncc on Friday the 9Th inst, at .. m
suddenly Flushing, L. l.. Monday Sept I.
1876 w. Horton aged IS and day. Tor nearly
v, wears a clerk In the New York Post-0nice
Funeral Reformed Church At Pushing at r. NJ on
Friday, the SIh insf.
HoWARDon Wednesday Sept 6. Mary Ella wife OF Chas
Howard aud youngest daughter OF freierck H. Iro"'
Fpnsa services at the her father 1913 TarsoH-
st. Brooklyn saturday, sept o. at ~ O'Clock noon.
JEwEI'r-ou Thursday sept 7. Clement Jewett In ths
18th Of mis-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REYNoI.Ds-on sept O. sophia Van Dyck Kinnau. widow
Spalring Reynolds 10 the 18Th year or her age
yes and friends family aud those OF her sons
Edgar L. Reynolds are Invited ~ attend
her funeral Late residence No. 2l0 Vest Forty
onst saturday, Sep al D. in without iurthef ND
yHEELER-In Brooklyn, Sept Z, stephen c. Wheeler. In
FunetaI SERVERS residence 50 Wyckofst Sat
urlay, 9Th inst, at III ~ IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
MISS DARGON.

Miss Augusta Dargon, who is to appear at
the Brooklyn Theatcr oct 15beginnng her seasons
work. which contcmpatos tour OF the country, with
select company. in plays of the first cass-wi act whc
ia Brooklyn. Lady Naeb.H Deborah and perhaps, Queen
Irry Tudor Miss Dargou is able. and thoroughly in
earnest and has done much to maintain tile dig
nifty Of the dramatic profession aud nothing TO degrade
f. she merits the best atteDtonof the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Bandman will appear in Berlin in De-
cemDer as Misunderstanding In German.
The Yokes Family appeared in Dublin, Sept.
f. for tho fi:sj time ia the Ea,erald ISLE
Mr.. Augustn DAILY promises q new play,
named iAfa: Comedy OfCty Types ia Four Phases"
The Fifth Avenue Theater will be closed on
Monday rvi day and night, Tor alterations and dee
pratIOns
Mr.. Charles Wyndham has had the nisfor-
tame tn fall over glaciar into cTcyasSr in Swltzcr
ian l. and s feared he has sustained internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
CANAL TOLLS IN AUGUST.

DECREASE OF REVENUE AS COMPARED WITH LAST
YEAR-REPoRT OF THE CANAL DEPARTMENT..
GFRoN REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Sept. 6.--The August return OF tolls
upon the State canals shows fully as startling reduc-
ton upon the from that source In 1875 as the
returns OF the two months preceding The table is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

The condition of Commodore Vanderbilt was
not materially altered during yesterday The previous
NIGHT was PASSED in considerable discomfort and yester
day forenoon the Commodore experienced much pain.
I'm the afternoon ho rested easily but did not Sc
cure tho accustomed amount of sleep His physicians
thought that he WAS somewhat weaker, although the
change wes so slight to BIO hardly noticeable. The
Rev. Dr. Deems called upon the sick man aud had some
conversation with him. Members OF the family were the
only other persons admitted to his apartment during the
laY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
MdRRTEU.

PETERS Madison, n. y Sept T. 1873; BY Rey
DR. Weston, at resience OF brides parents Henry u.
CGw,es formerly Pennington. Conn., 70 Heen. daughter
OF ii. n. Peters, esq
DAY-QUINN-On Sept 4, by the Rev. DIR. Deems, Kelvin
Day TO Miss Kitty Quinn. both of this city.
DAVIDS-DOW-Wcdn esday, Sept at Christ Church. Tar
ryognoD Hudson by tho Rev. II. " Morgan, rector OF
Trinity Church. Rochelle George w. Dayids Of New
Rochelle 70 May A, Dow OF this city
GIILESPIE-BELIMAN-O wednesday, Sept. Q, 1876. at
residence brides father by DR. Steal Jas b. Gil
Irspe Johns. 7. q. and Marion M BelmaD. No
cards.
MARSH McCURDY-on Sept g. 1875 at tho residence OF
O. O. Hubbard, esq. Cambridge Mass, by Rev. Mr. Bake
Charles NJ. MAJ sh to Roberta W. youngest daughter
Of Il. II. McCurdy esq all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

A VERY BRILLIANT NUaBER.-Jamcs Parton,
Bronson Howard Max Adeler. Walsingham Junlus Henri
Browne, X. Davey John Blackbridge Harry H. Marks,
and Jennie June among the contributors TO The Illus
trated Weekly, just out. Price six cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

WANTED-A candidate for Governor of the
State OF New. York. One who can Pvt up barrel OF
inx the war preferred. Address, In applicants own
handwriting mot sprygss Democratic Convention n,a No
Il. No Liberals need apply. Sept Sd. lw. ALBANY
Evening Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
MIDNIGHT UE4THER REPORT


For the Middle States, falling folIoTed by
rising brJacicy uaStsyiy UiNdS ueerng % south and
rest aud parBr, cloudy, JoOctd by cooler, ekdrtng
redthet. -, .e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

SCHOOL SUIrS-Large stock at greatly re-
duoed prices. BRoKAw BROTHERS, 4th-ave., opposite
Cooper Institute.