davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
cor. TILDENS FURNITURE

HE LATEST CAMPAIGN STORY INVESTIGATED
SLIGHT ROUSDAToN FOR THE CHARGE THAT he
SOUGHT TO EyADE TIE PAYMENT OF JUST
Eli.
The publication Of Gov. Tidcn's income return
and his delay in explaining the discrepancies be-
tween his affidavit OF 1863 and his answer Of 1876
have given rise TO great deal OF loose gossip about
all phases oil his financial affairs. One of tho latest
stories was TO the effect that the Tweed Ring fur
nised his house free of cost This has been repeated
for a DAY or two with so much emphasis that TIE
TRIBUNE undertook an Investigation. The follow
ing prove to be the facts:
Ii was the custom Of the leading members OF the
Tweed Ring ~ build and furnish their houses at the
expense of the city. Richard Connolly and
Henry Genet built handsome residences IN
Harlem from material which was supposed
10 have been furnished and used for the con-
s.ruction Of the Harlem- Courthouse. IL was
shown ON the trial Of Judge George q. Barnard that
he bad had his house frescocd by Andrew GdrYey AZ
the public expense; and ia the case of Thomas
Conan and Others tie same facts were developed.
John Davidson furnished safes to hundreds of tho
Ring members, charged the city three prices got his
money by receipting bills for several times the true
amounts. and thon again collected the amounts
from the individual members Of tho Ring in their
timo of trouble The story now circulated about
Mr. Tilden is that he furnished his house
in GramerCy Park in the Same manner, purchasing
the goods of POTTER Stymus Of No. 375 Lexington
ave-, of which house William NJ Tweed was long
silent but influential member. According 10 Che
story Mr. Tllden furnished his house at an expense
of about 81 600 while Chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, and Mr. Tweed directed that
no bill should be sent TO him. subsequently, how
ever when Mr. Tilden appeared a. the prosecutor OF
Tweed the bill was sent 10 him, and thereupon, nc
cordng TO the reports in general circulation, Mr.
Tiden pleaded the statute Of limitations five years
having elapsed from the time the goods were tllr-
nisled until the payment was demanded.
POTTER d Stymus themselves state tho facts to
DO rs follows SIR. Tilden purch&ed between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of furniture, and
paid all except balance of $3.50, which he
disputed and demanded a bill of items The
amount was in dispute for considerable period,
during part of which time Mr.. Thdon was in
Europe, and the papers in the contemplated
suits could not be served upon him. Finally
in answer TO q complaint, Mr. Tilden, in October,
1875, pleaded in defense, among other points,
the statute of limitations, and OF course POTTER a.
Stymus were non-suited. Ii appears from their own
account that the bill was disputed one aud that
they had furnished no bill of items and it Is not
clear that the claim Just and equitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
V4SRIhGTOk NOTES.
WARRINGTON. Tuesday, Sept. 70. 1876.

WAsHMGTON, Tuesday, Sept IL. 1915,
The Instructions of President Grant TO Gen.
Uumphreys Chief Engineer directed him TO exlend only
50 600 900 OF the river aud harbor appropriations mono
OF which will be for new work. nor Tor small ahd uhi
poriant streams or harbors. Gen. Humphreys has
adouted the general rule that each individual appropa
ION shall be reduced TO twOAfths OF the amount appro
prlaicd except where the officers IN charge OF work
show that more Ia necessary to protect work practically
COMPLETED large plumber OF letters are daily received
at the War Department from sll sections appealing 10
Secretary Cameron TO prevent the reduction OF expenu
tures on work in localities provided for under thiS pi
The following shows tho reduced amounts according TO
the twoaft,s rule for places in ana near New York:
Dunkirk N " 81, 200; Buffalo, $4,000; Wilson N T.,
Passaio River NJ j. Bridgeport, Conn, ana tue chanhc
between Staten Island and HewJorsey, Y''oOO each
oswego N. " $4,000; Hudson River $4,000 Great
sodus Bay ana Lttle sOdu3 Bay' N w. ano southport
Conn 81 900 each Connecticut River 5000 FORT
Jefferson Long Island, $2,iO0; Puithey'nhe' M H.
81 200 and Oak Orchard, N V. $500 The apprOpria,
G ~ 55H 900 for removing the East River and Hell
Gate obstructions win not probably be rcdu ED.
The ,3ith call for the redemption OF 800 bonds OF
1868 May aud November has just been s5ueu rom INC
Treasury Departmcnt The call is for $1O,OOO.OOO as
follows; Coupon bonds-S50 Nos Col TO $780, both in
clusiye 800 Nos 25O1 10 5000 both inclusive; $780,
Nos 97O1 TO $4,000 both inclusive $1,000 NOS.
2GONt to 80 $50 both inclusive. rota oil coupon oons
S70J000O Regscred bondsioV NOS 90 Iot ~
ciusiyo 81 900, Nos. 1901 10 BOO both lne,9sY9
~ Zoo Nls 55I 70 1900 both inclusive $4,000,
Ees 2i0 TO 5iO0 both inclusive Total Of Registered
bonds 3OO00OO. The principal ana accrued lhee,ess
on these bonds will DO paid Dec ~ after which date
the interest Will cease.
washington thieves have located Themselves In the
Capitol TO pursue their vocation under pre;ense OF act
ing "a guides to the dome for Centennial visitors Sew
oral robberes have recently been committed while as
cending the domo.
Gen Garfield writes privately b friend here that
Ohio VIII give Hayes rousing majority, and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
NINE EssIpoFF.

Nine. EssipOf, the Russian pianist, who was
successful in London last Winter will come TO this
country during the Autumn She born at S. Peters
burg In 1852 her father being counselor Of the court
and distinguished musical amateur. At the OF Is
she was entered 81 the Conservatory OF ST. Petersburg
iof which Antcn RnbInstein the deOto where she
gained ths highest hosor After The completion Of her
ttuhes she made her debut ia Germany IN 1872, playing
n Brunswick, Hanover. Lcipsic, and Magdeburg
LetoF she played la Paris and Berlin, after which, her
reputation being Tully established, she returned TO
Russia Nine EsspoG s said to have an extraordinary
memory playing always without notes. willie Der roper
tory comprises more than zoo pieces including most Of
the great works OF Bach Handel, and other classical
composers She also said TO be remarkable inter
prefer Of Chopin, having very pure technique; and
although her execution Is extremely bold, and she plays
With rare dash and spirit she passes the limits
Prescribed by the ssverest taste She Will sail from
Europe for this country Oct 2I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

The immense floating Golfer dam built by
John T. Walsh, vas sunk yesterday At loboken In the
presence of large company Of invited guastr, anoug
whom were the Commissioners Of Docks. Mr. Coiing-
wood, Of the engineers of the East Ever Bridge;
Charles G.. Hill. PresiGens o. the American Pier and Cu
CoVpany, and Capt. Briggs, President % tn New
York Floating Dock COmpany. Hitherto the c0fsr
dam In universal has been constructed Ly driving
epiles Bt0 the bottom OF the river OF LAKE, and sheae
them 10 form watci-tlght dam. TIE wafer being
pumped so far as - practicable from The Enclosure, tho
builders proceed to e0nstru abatment pier Otber
OF masonry. But usually tho water cannot De-
bausted aud epiles driven thorough what remains,
and the solid structure Is reared thc cuds Of
these II Is lon tedious and expensive process. Tho
Walsh Golfer dam So 600 bit be used
stany transferred TO various and distant points read ",
placed IN working order TO leave the bottom OF The
river bare in two three hours, and vito Ordinary re-
patrs viii last for 20 more Ito dimensions are
Extreme length, $50 feet; extreme wldth, 90 eet.
There two eaSsOns each ia fcet wide by 30 deep
united iy wdterght gates ineiDsiny contra! ~
80 by $50 ieet The cssOas provided With kee Ia
inches wide By IS inches deep. Wien tie Golfer dam Is
brought TITO position the moving spes, xix feet apart.
driven down IN sufficient number 10 cEor or rat or
to pin fast the leyiathan. Tho huge STRUCTURE Is then
lowered to the bottom by filling the eaissOns with wate.
When that has been douc the remaining spes arc
driven, and the saes are 0oateA down behind aud be-
yeplI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
GEORGE V. RUTHERFORD.

Gen. George " Rutherford, who died at st.
Helena. CAL on Aug 20, born m Rutland, W.T.
An 1sqo and was in the 47t year OF his age. After
receiyine a liberal education In his native state lac
studied law aud was admitted to practice. few years
Later he was appointed superintendent OF the construc
ton OF telegraph lines in the southern States and was
for several years identified with the progress OF tcie
graph interests in locality He afterward engaged
in the practice Of his profession at Tnscumba' A" put
after two years removed TO Quincy, Ill., short time be-
fore the Rebellion In 1861 Gov Yates appointed him
assistant general for the state and sim
liar position afterward giyon him IN the Govern
ment service under Gen. Mcgs His headquarters were
az Washington where he remained until the close OF the
war He then returned 70 quincy. nl and In lsI2 re-
poyed 10 Northampton Mass. where he was eDglkeu IN
the manufacturing business. Ills health falling no re-
rpoved 10 the Pacific coast last Nov cmbsr, Dut the
change failed 10 restore his health His servccs In the
army wero highly thought VI bY Con. Meigs AMI 5ecre
tarF 6tautOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13


CARR-Salah Marguerite beloved daughter OF John T. and
AnUie Car, agvd 10 m0lt1s AMI lays
Funeral al residence parents 3i2 West Thirty thst,
Wednesday sept IL, Al O'Clock a InteTlnent a. Bed
ford WcSchc;ter Co.
cIANCEY-At schenectady, sept o. 1876, Rev. John
Clnnc6y. aged So yo@Is.
Funeral Ielnosa afternoon Sept I'D $50 O'Clock from
residence 80 Liberty aud al o'clock. from The
FIRST IrcsDy terrain Chureh.
TUESDAY, sept ~ Francis Dorcnus aged % yeas
F,ne AZ Palisades Oh wednesday. at $3.50 ~ IDtermcnt
at MorrlstOwD, n. j., on Thursday.
PERRY Friday evening 9Th inst. Darius Ferry.
aged 72 years.
morrow, wednesday morning, ut 10 o'clock from has iato
residence. 2J3 East Thrtieth ST.
HAWI AT WrontEam, Mass. Aug % Mrs Nancy Hawes
mother the Dr. Geo. h. HAYES oi tins CITY, aged %
yOars.
JOHNSON suddenly, sunday evening the l0.h inst
Henry, vi Leonard L. Johnson m tho s7thy yea OF
his age
tbs funeral his late residences 100 Fort 1Iemcplaco
BroosIyl ruestay afternoon at O'Clock. meunent at
Marlboro, NJ j., "Wednesday, 18th inst
PosT-tl Cost on Monday sept IL. Argaretta Brush,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
POat ~ West twenty socoDd ST., on "Wednesday sept
13, at D. IN
wENDEi.-on. Tuesday Sept H. Irynstoa tire IUd
son Henrietta Dorotho, eldest daughter Of John d. md
F9el on wednesday 18th inst
her paroni arrival O tho tram fIom Grand Cen
trial Depot. Carriages IN waiting.
WuITILES iY-At Salem. Conn.,, saturday. sept ., or
rame WltI"scy, late Prncipei OF Music Vale Seminary.
aged 10 Yeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
.JT NIGHT HAZE BENZ

mar pat, It's in sorrow I'm writln.
End sorry, ven own, that the news 49,
I1cr savmore, the DimocratS' darlin,
The honor we've done hln, refuses
Y,efnscs as nat AS your han Sirl
MS cot up his back. and ~ mai;
ss4,s q Won't yoes take mo for an ausWert
I'm sick wild your questions, bedad )!
gAo,, sav now. he rally does mean Il,
W., ~ none of us can't understand
Row a DinOcrat, offered an office, =,
gsonld refuse 10 like this, out OF hanN'
o,,d Dimucrais, Ould as the country,
saws the likes OF It niyer was seen
ryo,y e,s,li thay believe. then, that Saymore
n,an't say more, DeGad, than he'd meant
mt he didn't and no use in orvin'l
Vii rye sat here. dear Pat, aud Two iausedi
T'h5nkiu' over the glorious fntnr
SIIa becn ours. ef he hadn't refused
VIA Tlden 40 Hendricks an saymorc,
"va,d ia list had the thTIIe ktnsdom-cOinei
tror (,reenbsx Secession, and Whishkey
Make The Dim0crat MAlay-neum!
via Hendricks 10 grind out tho greonbax,
Aud maze money cheaper than turt,
Every DimUcrat i-hls-nVtner H.,
Might, Ut least have a tall 70 ms shlIt .,
IT,, tsik about - hard money" "Sot money"
INT what Is the differ, who knowsf
All nsnney is hardin the comm,
And All money soft-whon II goes!
o.N.,, cav Tildea stands for the hard" sort,
p3,t Ihereis nOthia 80 stubborn as fax Is!
Iu1 he OrpVcu tlal IN SOit bNdc MS i't'tA "SS
xvnan IN come 10 the question or taxes!
For so aiyilish soft was his Income
That lac squeezed i rdoylons small
so fiat Win Lbc collector came CALM
No fouud-next to nOthin at all
co q saymore had only accepted.
1v.,j ~ lad Tildon, President, share.
AMI thin when the tax man came bpthcrin,
Wei n all up and Sho we'd him the door.
For. sammy would no'er had the meanuess
To force ltS our taxes to pay
when. how Uncle sammy TO diddic,
He'd a sho we'd US tho handiest way
An the South! saymoTe, Tllden, an hendrioKS
VIXEN a man could RAISE niggers TO wallOp,
And could wallOp the niggers ned raise
Rut now All cur fats in tao firo,
And L makes a ridiohIus blaze.
Pm afee2d IL will turn out blYcoH
10 WilcOme the lection Of Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
LAIESI SHIP SERs
For Other Sh,p Mems sec second Pagc.

ARRIVED.
Steamship City OF Phillips, NewOTeans Aug 90
Tam 81, Iuspin 44th VeraIrIz 30t Campasne sept
l. Pro reso - aud Havana 7tu with mdse and piss ~ r.
Alcxant'Io d Sons
Stsanship Champion lockwood, Charleston sept o. with
PASS J. W. Quntarf q co.
steamship Isaac Bell BwrUnCc lcmon- CITY Point aud
steamship Bease Boston. with mdsc and Z,
Brrk Harlburs CGer.). Hashagon. Bremen 40 with
mdsc
MEMORANDA.
Shin 11eobaid lot Richmond, le) Adams from London.
winch llh and red ia Lower Bay. came TO tae
Bark Georeio (of windsor n s) Mci,rde from Londoa
when arrived a. an chored AZ SANDY look came 20 she
ci,y p. W. Izth
LONDON sept l2.-AdyCss NOM Manila via Hong Kong
Sort state hat tho American bank v g LaaIy Capt 9ll
p.ef from Hon Kong SowYOTG ASHORE La NJ.
on. lgO H.. Il would wreck past OF her ergo
isd saved Ire bra IrOIsd-s, OdpG Iayoy, from
New YOrA Aag 10. Tor Bro DlfOre IepoTJd sPo u Aug
nj tnaJ the DarA nate HruinS nad put lack %
Liverpool. was orr 1neJus
the West Indies, anu reports that pn the ss OF
seDi 80 40, long 10 So, Am.rcan bt YES
SCI runty Dgdht ne rggod dsndsted and water oSssi
30 rns burden and wac pca pie loaGed Her drcS nss
NogFOlK va sept l2-The sclr Arm, MA Bartlett from
BaitlIO4o IJOslon. vita coal pas Ia hee ieaAiHs.
FOREIGN POHTo.
Sent 1.-the North German Loyas etcain-
sup 5ian. lrOm Ne"I York sept = arcf'tO here
hAsGSA sopG I2-Th5 steamship CITY VI Mexico fcoa
Eewlor aried IN morning rne stelnshL cay ot Vera
Cruz, ~ arrived t!is Afternoon
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH. sept l2-Arrvod steamship Magnolia from
SEw.UGLEASs, Sept I2.-eleared ship James A. Wright
Or HtYfo.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Buoy No has dted from its POSITION OF tail OF Wess
Bank, aad gone westward about hnii a milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
CONNECTICUT GREENBAcK CONVENTION

NEw-HAyEN, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-AboIt 200
mCmbers Of The Independent Greenback party assembled
in convention in this city to-day. E. II. Gillette OF Hart
fo-i called the convention order and Alexander Troup
OF this cIy was chosen permanent thurman After the
organization was completed speeches were made by
Chairman Troup, Il. NJ Graves, and Isaac Anderson Of
this city aud Others various sections OF tEe State
on MOTION the state ticket OF last Spring was renom
mated by hoclGniatiOn with applause TIC following Is
the ticket:
For Governor-Charc8 Atwater Of New-Eayen.
for l. cutenaniG oyornor-Iraneis Giiiet,e q Hartford
For Secretary OF StatC-Bucicn " flnney OF NinStet
For Treasnrer-LOren Il. Judd Of New Britain
For Controller John A. Peek Oh kaugatuCR'
The following electoral ticket was cDosen
AT Large-John T. Phillips of Kew-Irayen. Henry g. Pratt
OF Hartford.
Ist hisirict-George Hubbard OF Hartford.
I'D Distiict-uenry Il Jac EsOn Of New-Haven
IIId Distri1t-Charles @. Beebo OF StonngtOn.
IVth DistTiCt-Otis \, Porter OF Bridgeport
The Committee on Platform then reported The
resolutions indorse Cooper and Carr for President and
VicePresdent demand the unconditional repeal oil tue
Resumption act recommend tho exchange by the GOV
eminent of its nterestbearing bonds for n0nnterest
bearing notes, and that legal tenders should be made
excangeable for interconvertibe bonds, bearing l
rate OF interests condemn the policy OF increasing our
foreign debt and the demonstration Of silver; aIraign
the political parties OF the State for their failure to better
protect the industrial classes. Tue platform was
aiopted without discussion. resolution, warmly IN
dOrsing the the Hon. James Phelps Ia Congress
and recommending him for the suIages OF the Indepen-
dent Greenback voters for reelection was passed a
State Executive Committee was appointed, ana the con
yentIon adjourned with cheers for the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

vices Just received ron Standing Rock Agency indicate
considerable trOable ahead. 10 appeae chat chief
nanel John Gross arrested for carrying sup
plies to the hostile camp, winch created strong
feeling between the Indians and tho mtary who mado
the arrest TIE courier who brought tue that
before had crossed the river opposite standing Rock
be heard tile long roll beat md te hrse sounded, AID
saw soldiers and white persons cunning toward Inc
military AestQuarinPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
TIE sIIyER ComMLssToN.

The first meeting OF the commission ap-
pointed by Congress consider the depreciation tbs
value OF silver and Other questions affecting the re-
sumption of specie payments. mas been postponed Until
to-day oa account OF the absnGc OF senator Boutwell,
Tho object OF the meeting to-day ~ to choose three *
peIts 10 DO members Of the Commission. Ybo
present members are e. laOrs Jones, boutwell,, and
bogy and Representatives Gibson, Bland. aud Willard
Tue regular sessions VIII begin as II Is LO6sie Tor
all the members to Jc present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
CONVENTION IN "sAM" CARYs BEDROOM
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

COLUMBUS o., Sept. 12.-The Greenback
men, under the lead OF "6am" Cary. got up feeble
echo to their Indiana movement to-day. state con-
veHton composed OF 13 met in Cary's bedroom at
hotel anu nominated electoral ticket, after playing
into the hands OF the Democrats by refusing to put
State ticket the field minority OF the delegates in
sisted on making State nominations but ovcrrued
by Cary aud his followers The gresnbackels claim
considerable strength In the mnng districts and in
Toledo. They intend to nominate candidate for Con-
gress in the Toledo district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
MIDNIGHT WE1THER REPORT


Probabilities
For Ne,r- York and NcO-EEg'dnd, northeast
., north rest tnJs ceG partly ci0,dy. cooler ueathe
For the Middle Atlantic states, rising barometer, clear
or clearing weather. stationary followed BY higher tenn
perature northeast TO northwest winds
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

=. :. .ha seneca tribe In "Gertr,de OF Wyo-
ton be popular repeated and one on ,S
sons. while in Engan an s saST Rs oReftain was
pIe s AWAY nom the scene Of eaugntei IN ,t;aed
qnsnt made for It could not be done IN tno
- 81 tho work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
aolrrn cARoLINA RrpunLIcAN coNYENTIOM

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 12.-The State Re-
publican Convention to nominate state officers met here
today The Hon. Robert Smals tcoored). Congressman
WAS elected temporary Chairman. There are contestlng
delegations from several counties in opposition to Cham
berain who are bitter but not strong enough to defeat
his nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

"You want nothing, do youY" said Pat.
Jug where she whisky was"
David Dudley Field is said to have tele-
era pnod 20 Vlgo-" Soud lls Boss I'm short VI
money! Rochester Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
TurnnnRR THnMAa

After the Musical Festival which is to be
gwen In Philadelphia. beginning ON the Goth Inst,
Thomas viii bring his orchestra New-york, and will
sige series OF concerts the FIRST Of which will take
Place daring the rst weok in October The full partiCu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

PAINfERU RE-On THURSDAY Aug. r. by tie Rev. join
Hanna Palmer Haglapd " bliss An 10 Is. Ore Of
SeW-IOrA CIiy.
PARkIS-DU BOIS-At Fshkil on the Hudson. sept Z.
1876 by Roy. Charles ". FrIA Edward L. Ptfrs %
Mary A., daughter OF tho Late Charles Du Eois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

ALARMING REPORT FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
ST, PAUL, Mmn., Sept. ia special dis
pstoh from bismarck to TIE Pioneer Pres that adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

The crowd in attendance upon Col. Robert
T. Ipgersolls address the Republican meeting In
be Academy of Music at Newark Last evening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

SCHOOL SUIrs-I4arge stock ut greatly re-
duced prices. bsOKAW BkOTHERs, 4thove., op2os 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

largest political meeting held tn the city Tho
speaker enthusiastically applauded, and kept The
audience entire 10 the close The speech substan
TALLY the same as delivered at the Cooper Institute
Ey ~ ellUsno e. Maine aud B2,ue received with
prolonged applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS

NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS
The following nominations have been made
to the XLVth Congress-:
Dsrict Nominee. i0thicS.
Nth Msryland-"E. J. Hcnke......... Democrat
XyIIth New-Turk-- hartn l. Townsend. Republican.
'RenOmnnted.
IXth Mlssouri-B F. Loan. Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

iara ws shortly be announced. The Symphony Concerto
and Public Rehearsas will be given here usual during
the Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
APE Won RIcur srpp that

ARE You RIGHT SURE that you are so phys
ica be exempt all attacks Of Crdl
Cholera AorbG Drhe or ny Sonsery II rot t wond %
ide With Dr. IAYNES CARiNAIlVB
medicine for these affections aud SURF cuiL
iJr summer Complaint and All Diseases Of tho Bowels IN
either ChiluIea adults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed rita J;1iI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
MARRIED.

For restoring Gray Hair 70 its original color PAREEgs
HAIR BAlsAA has no equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

Republicans win probably gain four of the Democratic
Congressional districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

fine diagram uas variations In this cy nv tenth Of
divisions the
horizontal line marks 70 inches
II carved line In els
direction th sctua hight o. the mercury during
entirely shove the line
pnre nhssl little variable weather be rred upoE
easey
hrrstened Of rs approach indicated BY the frequency
violence the the movement When
the cuyels pressure uncertain weather viii @
line une ti0
tendency wsstne While an assssr om sts"
10 points a unmist skAby 10 Pheasant veataer
gradual rise of the barometIic column was recorded
Yesterday not very great or rapid and in general terms
an ndax M fair weather Tie increased eoudness and
eoutberly wind ugt before shutdown gave place shortly
afterward 20 clear sky and more westerly wind There
Ia little eaangcln the temperature aud humidity OF thear
These conditions almost wholly favorable to con-
uunnee Of generally clear skies, with scattered clouds
and more nOrthery broeges.
For this city and Vicinity no marked change OF the
weather Is Indicated Sunshine alternating with clouds
and cOOle winds may be expected there Is little like
blood Of great increase OF cloudiness during the
day |