davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Inber 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEuRNrs-7h Page 9th and 9th columns.
BAHKTNG HOUSES AND BANKERs-3d Pd0e-3th ana oth
Bo1Tp AND RooMs-7th Page-2d 81, and 4th columns
DUsINIss NOTICEs-2d PG0e-5th column
CORPORATION NOTICEs--9th PGge-5th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6th PdRe-4th column.
DKNTisTRY-2d PQ0S-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES. Sd Pa0c-6th column.
DRESsMAKING AND WILLTyERY--7th Pdge-6th columh-
DRY GOoDs-2d Ja1e-4th column =
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsESiENTs--66t Pdge-5th column
FINANCTALl-3d Pa0e-5th column.
FURNITURB- 6h P0Gr-5th column
HELP WASTED-7h PdgS-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &6.-2d Pd0e-oth colunlh
jIOTELs-7h PdGs-4th comm
IousTs AND FAfAs WANTED-6H Pdge-5th column
IcE CRRAM-2d Ia1e-5tn column
ISsTRT CTIOH- 6M Fd0e-1st 2d, 3D. ana Attn Columns
LAW SCHOOLs-6h PdGe-4tli column.
LEGAL Eo1ICEs-6H Pd0e--5tb column.
LOST AND FoUND-6m PoGe-5th column
NARRIAGks AND DEATHs-5U Pd0e--6th column
MIsCELLAEEous- I'd Page-5th column; Sh Pd9e-5th
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL Pa1e-6th column
NEW PUBIICATIONs-7Lh PaUs-1st and % Columns.
REAL EsTATR For SAIE-CiTY-6h PGge-Oth column ;
BROOKLYN-Gh PaQe-6th columns CoUNTkf-Of
Pdoe-6th column; AUCTION SALEs-om f0ge-oth COZ
ann To EXCHANGE eta PGOe-6th column
eALEs BY AUCTION Gu PGGe- 9th column
SPECIAL NOTICES -5ik Iage-6th column 80 -,
6ITuATIONs WANTED - MALES-7h PdGe--1tn column F.;
FEMAIRs-7th Pcor-4tb. 5th, and 9th columns -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdye-oJA ana ON
columns -,
sTgINEEs OCEAN Sd Pd0e--6th column.
TFacIIkRa-6H pggr-sth and 5th columns.
To LET-CITY PROPERTV--GA PG0e-6th column; BROOK
LYN-6h PGgc-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
PERSONAL.

Gen. Sherman remarked from Denver bal
co,y 70 a Denver crowd last week that soldiers were
good things 20 have around.
The Princess Constance Bonaparte, daughter
OF Luclen Prince OF Canine, and nun OF the Sacred
Heart has just died at Rome
DIR. Won BiilOw is recovering from his dan
gerous Illness He Will however, be obliged TO give up
his profession for time to come. lie was last at
GOdrmbrrg on The Rhine
The Hon. w. T.. Forster is making journey
with his daughter which hardly be called pleasant
They have gone 10 Coustauuope and Bulgaria TO visit
tue l6calitie, OF the Turkish cruc!ties
The monument TO Karl Wilhelm, the com
poser OF tho "Wacht am Rhein," unyaed at
Standardization Germany, on Sept ., the day OF the
SedarrSt. Tho name OF scneckenburger, the author Of
the words Of the song, Is also mentioned o. the monu-
ment
The journalists of Europe are almGst struck
dumb by The calm indifferent, democratic conduct Of
Dom Pedro They observe with that he refused the
place honor In the st. Petersburg Congress Of Orient
alss ard sat IN commonplace chair ard they discuss
ms condegccusiun IN using the cqupats OF the hotels
whore lie Hives aud In visiting schools aud scientific In
s;ItuliCns
The life of Charles Kingsley, soon to be
published win consist chiefly OF his letters with
memoir by his wife. In the composition of this memoir
Mrs Kingsley has been helped by various friends, VINO
have each contributed their Impressions OF the man from
their points Ut view. The volume WIN cOnta!n
fac-simile Of his handwriting, the manuscript OF his
"Tlrse Fishers
The Turkish general, Mahmoud Pacha, is
panied think that England is afraid Of Russia. Poor
man 1T q with regret" ho SAYS, her ap-
parcutY shrinking before the shadow OF Power not
really Onc-tcnt formidable ms IL generally supposed.
The late Lord Panerston understood this and believe
that IL was to 20 10 his grave and whisper what Is
passing, be would start and turn Ia his shrOud"
Jules Janin's valuable library is to be sold,
with the rest OF tho prOperty OF the late critic ia October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
81 TUINE.D

There seems TO lave been q good deal of
ingenious management in the devices by
which Mr.. Charles Francis Adams has been
introduced to the Fenian citizens of Mas5achu-
setts as a fit and proper candidate for their
votes First, there was r1mor in the air, for
which nobody seemed particularly responsible,
that while American Minister in London, Mr..
Adams did not properly interest himself in
the fortunes of sundry American citizens (of
Irish BIRTH whose attempts 10 libente Ireland
had resulted in their own Incarceration. These
tales brought Mr.. John Kelly to the rescue
of Mr.. Adams's character, and in o printed
letter he certified that Mr.. Adams did what
he could in behalf OF those for whom not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

committing perjury about his income. We have
never even held that there could be 80 plaus-
ible explanation OF the meager return for 1862.
We have insisted that the circumstances de-
manded an explanation, and that, if it were
easy to make, it would not have be en- so long
in coming. We think so still. The explanation
as to 1862 is technical and hard strained,
but if it stood alone. perhaps it might pass.
When that return comes to be used steadily,
for ten years, as the basis for escaping taxa
ton on everything over fifteen thousand dol
lars at time when his income was steadily
hundred thousand or more, per year, the situa-
ton becomes monstrous Gov. Tilden may
indeed have kept himself within the letter OF
the law but it is plain that he evaded its spirit.
He could not be sent to the penitentiary,
as he is trying to send Jarvis Lord, for de-
frauding the Government, but he contriYed
10 keep the Government from getting out OF
him the money to which 1t was entitled lie
did not tell the horse car conductor he had paid
his fare, but he kept his hands in his pockets
and looked unconcernedly at the conductor, as
if he had and the effect was the same. when
the conductor detects such passenger lie
generally wants to put him of the car. "hen
the American people find him running as a
Reform candidate for the Presidency 'Aey
are going to vote for the other man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
on A LATE BERTH.
Once born is, often, born too much.
For us OF mortal breath.
Aud I. will llnd, this second berth
VIII prove a second death.
PUBLIC OPINION.

Gen. Harrison will make one Of the best
Governors Indiana had. The Centennial year Oirrs
higher and brighter possibility than that OF eiecng
such man to the executive cIlir- indianapolis News
UndJ
"a fatal facility for putting its foot in it is
the great trouble with the Democracy" concludes TiB
TRIBUNE IN its retrospect of thu An the foot
IN, the power Of cXtrcatiOn Is gOnc.-lsyraeuse
journal (Rrpl
Before it goes any further we might as well
for the Information Of the tmOruus Republicans that
the Democratic party does not lOrsc any Of the hot
headed remarks made by Southern papers about The
Charleston riots Troy Press tDemJ
The Northern Democracy could not If they
would aud would not II they could giant special avUrs
20 any section Of the country As national party Gspr.
ing To national power It's policy must be aud viii DO of
truly national character Buffalo Courier tDem)
This then. is the outlook: The Republicans
and Democrats have both consolidated their strength
The Republicans have gained ail the votes which tho
bloody SHIRT and the shWiVes or BllngSgnto were cga
by calm, dispus onae appeal 10 tho better jug
mont OF men, Utica Observer tDcmJ
Everybody understands the device, for such
is and it viii hardly accomplish tho cud expected OF
IT, There Is great public respect for Mr. Adams hut no
patent FOL displacing Gov Rice by him, especially
offered he IL. We give guess, however, that nc VIII
run ahead OF his ticket and his selection is gratifying
evidence that party we'll the otDer rcc0g
nZe the Ideal, and take step toward It'll Boston Con-
gTcgatOnalst.
The most discouraging thing about the nomi-
nation of Gen. Butler In with District is that nc "a
supported by Republicans who consciously aud aYowedy
put bra us Before principles moral rs wen as l0hu
cal. 1t Is useless 60 deny that The nomination VIII 70
supported by nutny honest and worthy men, who THINK
they are acting for the best In so dOing and ths act
makes the spectacle all the moro dSheclng Tor every
intelligent believer IN popular Al
tisaff Rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
an EXPLANATION THAT DOES NOT EX
pLIIN


At last Gov. Tilden appears, to explain the
Income business. We say Gov. Tildcn appears,
for the letter signed by the law clerk is evil
IDENTIFY dictated by the master. 1t betrays oil
Gov. Tildens peculiar dexterity, and is fOrmida-
bly, elaborate and precise On the points OF
least consequence The essential point it slurs.
Gov. Tilden was found to have paid tax III
1862 on a sworn income OF only about SIOOo
In an answer to an equity suit long after
ward, he swore to the receipt in that year OF
two fees amounting to $4,000, and 1t was
reasonable to believe that he must also have
received large sums in the same year from his
other legal business. 1t was found that sub
seaucntly he made no returns, but pre-
felTed to let the Government, guided by
his low return in 1862, estimate his income
and fix its tax on that 1t thus came about
that he paid on an income of less than Slo,OoO
Der year during the whole time the tax was
levied. 1t is known that in some OF these years
his income must have been over quarter OF
I million, and that throughout the whole
poriod it must have averaged over SlOO,OOO.
These are the naked facts. Gov. Tiden does
not DENY one of them and on these the
American people must decide whether he
~
lcct the taxes honestly from other people.
We say this with profound regret The
TRrBUNE made Mr. Tilden the Governor OF
New-York, as he has himself again and again
acknowledged. He has given us IN many re-
sDccts model administration, and has done
all, and more than all, that we promised 1or
him. We believed his character To be spotless,
and when this income charge was first pre-
sented, we confidently expected him to make
an instant and conclusive reply. His reply has
been fatally delayed and on the main point, as
above stated, it is fatally inconclusive.
On many of the points which he does deal
with, his answer appears complete. Heedless
and hot-headed partislns have wantonly pa
| radcd supposed items of his income In the year
| 1862. This was foolish thing to do, and no.
| body will be surprised TO find that the Gov
| ernOr is able in nearly every case, to show that
! the item as stated, is incorrect. The trouble
is that he stops right there. He carefully
avoids stating what the items shOuld be-
! Probably no one but himself could give an
accurate statement of what his income was in
any year from 1862 to 1872, and it would be
easy for him TO trip up anybody who should
attempt it. The main point is that everybody
knows his income was much larger than the
sum on which he was taxed. Even in
1862 no one has any idea that Gov. Tilden's
taxable income was only $1,000. He admits
to the receipt of much more, but claims his
right to deduct from it all sums earned in pre-
vious years. 1t would be easy on that plan to
ci her down the income of any year. Some
of the work which went to the earning Of it
was certainly done in previous years. 1t could
not have been earned, for instance, unless he
had studied law. why not charge off a part
of it against the years that he was at the law
school
We have never charged Gov. Tilden with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

every county IN the State. He does not tell however
how many different political parties he has belonged 70
meanwhile nor give statistics respecting the speeches
which be used TO deliver during the war; denOuncng the
Democratic party dsloya and as utterly unworthy
to be trusted He tells the committee who waited upon
him how greatly he regrets that the distinguished
statesman who was the first choice Of the convention
should have felt mpelled decline the mountaineering
he entirely fails to remind the committee that In 1854 be
strongly opposed the election or that same distIn.
gulsIied statesman 10 the Office OF Governor. and
worked for the Republican candidate"
Now that the party has been harmonized P"
canal tolls much in the way that it was harmo
nized on finance people are bunting up dates and
The Buffalo Express says Only last March-ths very
seasOn-Mr Robinson voted against the readopton Of
the moderate oheet Of 1875 and yet now, when It be-
comes expedien that be should cOneiiate the canal n
ees he hastens to protest that he has never been in
favor of high tolls We shall hardly be surprised to
hear presently that the Mr. Robinson voted
against the present tOlsheot in March was that he
thought the rate too high and that It ought to have been
third lower The truth is Mr. Robinson iuggles with
words when he says he never In avOr OF high tolls
He has always opposed low tolls and stood out against
the wishes and demands OF the friends OF the canal and
that enough II does not matter much what Mr. Rob
inson chooses to call high tolls"
In many State the only result of the po-
tca action Of the Prohibtonsts is to aid the Demo
cratic party The Albay Journal says Last year the
Democrats of Fulton County publicly thanks to the
PrOhibonsts in the county for their aid and with exact
truth styled them Democratic auxiiaries.' The Pro
hibtonists-not the honest temperance men, but the
hired managers Of this special mOyemenecm 10 be tho
this year as last not merely in Fulton and Ham
ton Counties but in every other section OF the State"
The Journal goes TO show that The Hdc1n the Pro-
hibon organ, "spends much the greater part OF It's
force in aSsaling Republican candidates Tor office, no
matter what they are up for and mat Dir Gr0o, the
Prohibition candidate for Governor, INDUCES only In
extended philippe against the Republican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

Lord Beaconsfeld has come to the aid OF
his party in the County of Bucks where his
successor in the House of Commons Is TO be
elected to-day. In his speech he admits can
didly that his Government is not sustained by
the people. He attributes the Seryian war to
the designs of secret societies, and maintains
that Great Britain and Russia are entirely IN
accord. Lord BeacOnsiield also upholds Lord
Derby's plan for settling the Turkish troubles,
predicting that the expulsion of the Turks
from Europe would entail general war.
This address is q feeble answer to Mr.. Glad
stone who has propounded an honest, prac-
teal solution for the Turkish queStion-home
rule for the disturbed provinces and personal
security for all Christians in the Ottoman
Empire. 1t is well, however, that the issue is
sharply defined by the rival party leaders.
The British people viii this time undoubtedly
be Oh the side of the oppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS--The Turks violated the arinistice by
burning Saitschar. -- The Earl OF Beaconsheld
spoke on the Eastern question at Aylesbury. ====
The Cuban national loan is deemed failure -
Train-wreckers threw train on the Canada South
ern line off the track the engineer has died from
the iniuries he received. - Massowah is said to
have been captured from the Egyptians by the
Abyssnians.
DoMEsTIc-Rear Admiral Pennock is dead OF APP
onlexy at Portsmouth, n. II. -= Gen. Babcocks
trial has begun, and Columbus Alexander and Col
Whitley have testified - Judge selden OF
Rochester is dead -= The Democratic National
Committee have issued an answer to the charges IN
regard TO Gov Tilden's income tax it is signed by
Abram S. Hewitt and James p. Sinnott. -- There
is fresh disturbance in Georgia, and several pen
have been killed
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Bond Street Savings
Bank was closed at tho suggestion of its truS-
tees. 1t is expected that depositOrs will be
paid in full - Brooklyn Republicans held
q large ratification meeting, at which s b.
Chittendcn and Theodore 81. Pomeroy spoke.
- The National Board of Fire Underwriters
me4 in semi-annual session - The Pennsylvania
Coal Company sold 100000 tons of coal at auc-
top. obtaining higher prices than those Of the last
sale. 80 Gold, 10, 11Ols, 10. Gold value OF the
leRa,tender dollar at tho close 90 90 cents Stocks
active and huCtuating, closing irregular.
The WEATHER.-THE TRBUNE's local observa-
tions indicate cloudy weather and pro bable rain
80 In this city yesterday, the weather was
partly cloudy and mild; thermometer. G4', $50, Gl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

much could really he done. Mr.. Kelly's letter
| had little the appearance of an attempt to
present Mr. Charles Francis Adams TO the
Irish voters of Massachusetts as first-class
Fcnian sympathizer.
That gentleman, who seems this year not W
| have much of q passion for Writing letters'
next makes his appearance IN this city on MS
way from Philadelphia to massachusetts ana
visits his new friends at the quarters Oh the
National Democratic Executive Committee
He is most oppOrtunely found, quite by aecl-
dent. by :" a reporter for The World, to whom,
"a we are told, he freely explained " ms attl-
tude toward the Fenian movement" DO
4" not desire.D SAID Mr.. Adams, " to make any
4" exclamation OF the matter n-and then he ex-
ploined. He thought the Fenian invaders
honest in their opinions, and enthusiastic =,
but indiscreetn Hot-headed men wanted
me to interfere" but " from a legal stand
" point the Irish were clearly in the wrong
" Where there was the slightest doubt OF tho
complete guilt of the prisoners L mterfered
" with the desired effect" In short, Mr.
Adams did precisely what any Amerl-
can Minister, not anxious to be peremptorlly
recalled, would have done under the circum-
stances That is all. Only one cannot fail to
he surprised at the shortncss of his memory.
1.-TWO or three persons" he said, "were exc
"cuted, think We fear that the Massachu-
chusetts Fenians will hardly regard this as in
dicatine any profound sympathy with the
sufferers. Executed, think" is certainly
very cautions statement. We take the llDcTy
of assuring Mr.. Adams that his memory does
not deceive him. They executed. There
:" was an attempt added Mr.. Adams, " to res
" cue the prisoners in one of the towns, Man
A" chester or Birmingham, l think, and two or
I" three officers were killed" These were
events which made much deeper impression
upon the recollection of the Massachusetts
Fenians. They will hardly be captyated by
the shortness of Mr.. Adams's memory. And
really sometimes we fear that he affects an
obiviousness which he does not feel. "A
" Congressman he said, "named Robinson,
:" if remember rightly made violent attack
con me in Congress-" 1t has hardly been the
habit of the Adamses TO forget the names
of those who made ''yiolent attacks
upon them, and they have generally remcm-
bcred also what was said. "The Congressman
"named Robinson" we have no doubt viii be
remembered by Mr.. Adams, name, speech, and
all, to the day of his death, though he should
attain to the united ages OF his father and his
grandfather.
The public conduct of public man like Dir.
Adams ought to defend itself. We do not be-
liovc that in this particular instance he had
much reason to fear any disaster from foolish
falsehoods about this matter, if any such were
circulated. He has cast his lot with those who
are IN the habit of laying little traps to catch
voters; he must not be surprised If he Is used
TO bait one of them. In all these catastrophes
he has our sympathy, nor have We yet seen
reason to withhold our respect, especially
since our memory of his course abroad seems
TO be somewhat better than his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
nrnlANn rnR rnE rRIpuNE.

To the EdStOr Of The Tribune
SIR: started out, rather late, to get TIE
TRIBUNE to-day aud hunted in vain from TO another
till lad made the round OF tho following news-s,ands
In Brooklyn-Every stand between Vanderbiltave
and City Hall the stand at the Junction Of Myrtieaye
and Fulton and that at the corner OF Court and Mo
taglle-sts; tie Fulton Ferry stand.
In NATURALIZATION Ferry stand the stan rear
ferry ON Fultout the stand at the corner OF Faonss
and broadway aud the Western Union Telegraph B0lla-
ing stand All OF these people had /" sold out CAM
Won induce them 10 keep more 70 sell OUT" Yours
He,o York, Sept. 20, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

Cooper Union should be filed to overflow
ing tonight. Senator Boutwell,, whose long
experience at the head of perhaps the most
important of the Departments of the Govern
ment entities him to a wider audience than
even his present position demands, will speak
at length. The stir of the campaign is begin
ming to be felt in earnest in this city, and to-
nights meeting will show it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

If the hopes are well founded that are enter
tanned of eventually paying Che depositorS OF
the suspended Bond Street Savings Bank IN
full, there will be little reason to regret the
closing of its doors. There has been an I'M
healthy growth in the number of these instl-
buttons in this city, and where weak one can
he weeded out without loss to depositOrs, the
result can only be to strengthen those when
are already strong. The testimony OF the
Bank superintendent and that afforded by the
statements of the President of the bank shows
that the trustees deserve praise for their con-
sidcrate action in bringing the bank to stop
before its resources became impaired. The
cautious trustee is a good thing to have
around in hard times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

Subscriptions for the Savannah sufferers are
mounting up with gratifying rapidity, but
much remains to be done. When it is remem-
bered that of the residents still remaining in
the city, majority of them poor negroes,
nearly one-half are reported sick, the need of
instantaneous and bOuntiful relief is apparent.
To give quickly is the only way to give at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

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