davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
PHILADELPHIA REGATTA CLOSED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. G.-Thc last races OF
the great international regatta were rowcd to-day In
the principal race OF fouroared sbolls, between the
Halifax OF Nova Scotia and the Thames OF London the
latter claimed foul on the horeward course. which
sustained by the umpres and the race was given TO
the English crew. IL is understood that the Halifax
crew will enter n protest against the decision tonight
but OF course the nInpres decision II final.
The hal single scdll trial heat cane next DctWeeh
led his oppOneut all the course ana won easily iu
81 min. 90 Brayley came IN NJ Il lh' loi sco'
pulling hard q, ,, !,
The last race OF the regatta was the 1na pairoare
contest between Green and Thomas OF London, ana
Faulkner aud Rcgan of Boston. Faulkner ana ReSan
passed the winning line easily IN Il mln 20 sec
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The "bloody shirt" is to be the keynote of
the campaign In this Sate we'll in Indiana. Pity
1t couldn't have been pitched little hgher-l Boston
Transcript (RepD
the great struggle. and the Democrats Of Maine VIII be
likely TO up groggy under the punishment of Yer
mont-(Philadelphia Times QndJ
Ex-GOv. Seymour evidently still believes
that though the Republican party may have lost the
public confidence Democratic party has not gained
IT, Aud 1t bids fair not to gain 1t this year. Buffalo
Express (Rep)
Even the opponents of the Democratic party
in this State afford TO sympahize with it IN the de-
porabe condition which 1t has been reduced under
the leadership of Gov Tlden 1t isa great party torn
by dscOrd and in the depths OF despar-l Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle tlsep)
The result has shown that all the talk we
have heard lately read III print OF the unpopuary or
Gov. Rice ana the probabilities OF his defeat In the con-
ventiOn, had substantial foundation that his pOpu
laty with the party is unimpaired, and that he VIII
carry many votes. with sngle exception, as any
man in the party Boston Herald tInd)
Mr.. Seymour cOunsels entire harmony in the
party Now let the delegates bear this in mind. 1t is
the desire Of the first choice for Governor that dis
cord arise His decens0n ought not to bring any confu
siOt ought not TO stir any strife among candidates
their friends. The convention can go on and nom
nate candidate for Governor with IA much unanImty
as 1t nominated Mr. Seymour.-lfroy Press tDem)
1t is not enough thai the army shall DO used
TO carry the elections in the Southern States, bat tho
Attorney General OF the United States authorizes the
marshals Of the United States 10 make draft for cleo
to help carry the elections Not only men, but boys
are to be called out to 'ie Republican party And
this Is how the Republican party proposes to carry the
electl0n.-lCincinuati Enquirer (Den)
The number of possible Democratic candi-
dates for the GOyernOrshp is rapidly thinnlug down
Mr. DOrsheimer declares that he Is out OF the HEIDI
CaIksOn N Potter s hot available Scott Lord has ac
cepted denomination To Congress- and nobody says
word about MantOn Marble The interest taken In the
will really make no difference who is nominated or
whether any nomination Is made at al-lDaily Graphic
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
INCOMES AND TAIES.
GOV. TILDEN'S AND EX-GOV. MORGAN'S
INCOMES

GOV. TILDEN'S AND EX-GOV. MORGANS
INCOMES
THEIR PERSONAL TAXATION IN THIS CTTY-MR.
MoRGAN's ASSESSMENT DOUBLE THAT OF Mr..
TnDESs.
Tho statements as to Gov. Tden's United States
income tax during the war having become promi-
nent in the Presidential campaign, tho returns for
several years from official sources were published in
Tuesdays TRIBUNE. Below ara given III addition
assessed valuations of the personal estates of Ex-
Gov Morgan and Gov. Tildcn from 1860 to 1875 as
returned by the local Of this city which
was based the city and county tax levy for those
years They are commonly known as personal
taxesD or the tax personal estate distinguished
from real estate and are exclusive oi any interest
Gov Morgan or Gov. Tilden may have had in stocks
of any corporation. and over and above all in
debtedness. 1t will DO seen by these figures that
Coy. Morgan has paid in all since 1860 tax on an
aggregate valuation Of S9i 5000 or his personal
property as against $3.50, ,OO0on that of Gov. Tden.
Both are known to be wealthy, but 1t IL popularity
supposed that Gov. Tilden is much the richer of
the two. Following are the figures rs they appear
on the books of the Tax Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS
lFor Other, Ship Se,cs see Second Pas.


steamship Franco tF Trulele Havre Aug 26 via Ply.
mouth 9Th, with mdse. and pass. 10 L. deBebinn.
steamship Abysslna lBr Murphy Liverpool Aug ~ and
steamship Elenora. JohEson PorElnd with niso ami pass
Shin Hamilton Fish, Mortimer Dublin Al days in ballast
Bark Hlda NOr. Osmundsen Rotterdam 90 days Ia bal
bark Viking CSor) Rasmusrn Trslee s2 days. in ballast
BARK Grid tNor Ael>on Sydney, CB 1s days ballast
Baik Tctea. tNOr Marcussen Tralee 80 days in ballast
Brig Kate McDougali (ot Liyerpoo, Inn 81 Martins ~
Seir Cara woodholse, Cruise, Georgetown with
schr Ne ro Walker (of Machias Draw. John N B. 10
Scir A. Hatiold Coi parrsboro N. ST. Hatfield Wind.
v. 8. days, with ia3tef.
schr Clara Jane of Lubec), Pike, Dorchester N B.,
Scir Euone O sawyer (of Machiasl Hail. Windsor N. 8.
scir sammy Ford AIlea Iuboc with fab.
schT. silver spray chadwiek. .omaston, with lime.
Sclr Chs.les w. Morse. Lomar. Bath with barrels
seh Aaron kPgsd Ho Mqpay EaatsSEss with ii Hss
schr kebeceg klorenca, hleh Kenne &c with les
scnoOSERs-RIyER AAD coAsrwIsi-
Burton Pswqskst @ Sist:,, Brantywpe 'iS Paw Pawsset
w. w. BranaTd, Fail River.
SAILED.
6c Gen barnes Savannah: tiu Stream Charleston
ships D. w; chapman, Tor NeS.0reans; britannia for
"iND-Sinsot. calm, ha1y
MISCELLANEOUS
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass. Sept 6-The sehr Fri, before re
ported put leaking dehargng her cargo and viii haul
Vn the mar ne railway for repairs
FOREIGS PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 6-The National Line steamship En-
snd Thompson. New Aug. 26 arrived here to-
aay ON b. + way TO Liverpool
RICHMOND, Va sept oCleared. bark San STAR for Hot
roar RoYAL $. G, sept 6.-Arrved, steamship VIM. Ken
nedy. from Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
5neelai Nollres.


First Cah.-TWFSrY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISThICT
cnfopfD CITIZENS REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
CLUE HAYES and WIIEELf Err N Iit'AN anu h,Ii.ir.
The coOred ciii1cus and ohe. Hepibeans ar9 IN M
vted to meeting 81 llaeon bai 81 'a
3aye, THURSDAY evening sept q a 'i2cs raci ,v ra,
Ap,aker5 will address, the neene: Hon u IA NirH
Lanes Ihomson Ho n. Fuller, r. y Con0ver esd rev.
Jos,us Pogsr John Will lIcsi ID ~ Nlchis oec
post-oh;s Ssee'm sert 1915 Viii close az TITS once
on ri EAY at IL M, fer Eau,pc pc, sra5isiy dasno
ss,ss, Jso hnia Viz ,lursEs0wp; on III mi ~
ii.So =, Tor Furnne steamship timDtN va itnou.s
@ atl "A ,nibfy on SATURDAY, al o;5c m Iyf
t,rprr ps steams MP City o. Etrn wa so W.
fpr (,runiu France rcouHii intcu.e" Iot
aIsits by ts sIriu- nus' be :pcsiay andssse, s va
y, In M Tor France direct steansnr 81 i&ens We
Z, D = an. AZ 5,l A. u scotland direct per sieamship
asoa Ma t;iasgog; and az 1889 a. m Ter Eurvpe pss
nner T'cI,r vt southampton ard Bremen. 1he maiis
fr ihe West Incs Havana, VIII leave Newli o.e nj u
- Tic mails for China viii leave san kraneiseo ~. a.
IN. mails for Australia 3r will leave san SS r
o hr,ecush Assembly District Hayes nss ~ V.si
aIsm Club ~ meeting Le.ry ~ iias ss Il -
West Sixteenth ST. gi H. s',I Spa, .,rcss tho msstny
Ioax " WEEiisg. secy. ASSoS We A'e
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IvERPoOL-Tn steanashtp Abyssinfd. Sept. g.
Mr and Mrs Adams Miss Adams MISS Emma Adsms
}. b. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs p D. Armourez L. AIMS U =
John Bell A Benham, w. b. Benham Mr. aud Mrs Thomas
Best Baron Bleicbroier and servant r. Boeddnghans
Bouchard H. NJ Brethour, Mt Bromley. = s. Brown, H. e.
Psr oasPlln ssrr Sssrrns!Gn .Sh Nj. ,p and
H. Clark G. T. Clark. n IS Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Coa,es, Mr.: and Mrs Goorge Copeian Mt
Mr.. Dale +. W. Danncr U. s. NJ; Prof W Darling. John
Davis Mr.. Downing, H. NJ Dunn, Mr Durand MISS Eden.
Stuart lott Miss Elliott Farnsworth u Nj Hon
D Fitz.Parck Mrs Gercw, MT Giger Mss Sc. G.uia51
Greenwood. Lord Gnmston. r: Hall, r.. H. Han
seD Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, A T. Hendricks Miss Hen
bricks, Miss II Hendricks j. Heron Mt and MT J. H,nss
links G. hopkins. Master hopkins. s. y Huber Mrs
A. b. Humphrey, Humphrey H. Inness Miss Iohnston.
r. Jones Kelly. Miss Kelly Miss Il. Kelly X. j.
Kennett MT and Mrs. King, IL Kirwan Mss Lafargne.
Iaurason Laurason, H. Lazzao, Edgar Lebert MI
Lee Capt. Leighton, ]. Leszynsky, MT Leyocus A. Lying
stOn Mr.. and Mrs John Fs Long iBfsn and maid; Miss
Long f. H. Lord. T. Iowndes. r. MalIwarnH O. May
Moro Arthur Moro Miss Moro Master Horato Moro Mis-
H. Moro r. Moro, @. VI. Mortimer john Mullins o. N
Num- Miss NJ Neil, d. NewcOmb j. o. Nicholson. " y NJ
Mr. d. Parish infant and servant: Miss Ptlkig
Plum, Mrs PrOyand Mira Quackenbsh, L. Ranger Mr. and
Mrs ayenscrof Mis- Kate Regal Nrand MrsC nchadson.
Miss Richardson and maid MT and Mrs H. A. Robbins MISC
Robbins child and two servants d. A. Robertson Miss Rob
ertson Rollins j. Roth Miss Russell and maid, Anguete
Solf Sard a. n. Serebrakof d. Il. Huger Smith.
Major Leslie smith, Mrs. Leslie Smith, O. u. shepard.
John sullivan Mr. Sutcline TAPPING, t X TAPPING w.
H. Thorpe, Mrs True j. Tschumper, James walsh MI aud
Mira. Ward Miss Mas Ward, Mr. and Mrs. f. Warren Mrs
Watts, Mi. Watts Miss J. Watts. J. b. Whiting, Mrs w X
j. Wilson, Wise j wOoiendcn. Miss Yates anu maid.
Judge Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

AILAN-At washington Hishs onehrndred and fifty s"c
ono.st Sept O. r. Ransom. infant OF Georgo ). and
Eunlce Il. Allan, aged ~ days.
Internlent at fishkil on Hudson.
BRowN-At Sacramento, cal. Aug. H. 1879. Aimira L.
Brown, wife John j. Brown aud daughter OF tho late
William Nclott OF Brooklyn. y. y, ased 81 years
CAIHOUN-Sep a. at Cornwall Conn, Sarah NJ Warner.
widow tf the Late John g. Calhoun sge % yesrs
Funeral AT Cornwall thursday, az 2''O Op m.
DEYO-At Newburgh Tuesday. sept ;. 1876 Frank De-
Witt Nathaniel and COrnrla b. Deyo In the 2Sth
Ot his ago
derce Friday, the Sth INST, al ?. m.
GRIMES-In Trispalaeos, Texas. Maria Louise. wife OF
William b. CRIMES eldest daughter of A. r. Robbins OF Hart
fort COn, and sister o. Mrs Harris g. C.is OF this city
HAWS ON Tuesday sept the residence Of her brother
inIaw (Nr H. y. kitcingl, No 10 East Eighty sixthse,
Emily A. wiie of the late tis0 a. Flaws.
Friends relatives invited 10 attend the funeral on
Thursday the 9Th. 10 clock at ~. Igbals Church.
Furtirt:-st., between Fifth and SiNth-aves
HoRToN-Sud emily. Flushing, L. t. Monday, Sept. T.
1916 Danie w Horton aged 80 years a:d day ior nearly
FnIeia IRON Reformed Church At Flushing at
Friday, the sih last.
LIrTELI-on Tuesday ept 3 Of dphtaera. wIie son o.
William VI. IL. and Amelia J. Littel. age years
Funeral Wednesday evening lnermcnt az WOOD
lawn Cemetery
VAN BRUNTIu Brooklyn. Monday, the th inst, ElleD
widow Nicholas H. Van ruui IN the Iith ot her
Fupofa her late residence SJS Cumberland
Thursday the 7th inst at O'clock D. m. Relatives and
trllnts are respectfully iyitcd tc attend
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
MISSOURI GREEYBAcK CONVENTION.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-The State Grecnback
Convention met at Jefferson City to-day. and
a!tor temporarily organizing took recess On reasseG-
bling the Committee Resolutions reported platform
OF which the following Is the substance:
First: Indorsng tho platform adopted at Indianapolis.
Second: DenOuncing the act OF 1873 deInonetiLiny
silver.
Third Demanding that all stocks and bonds be sub
iered 10 an equitable rate Of taxation.
Fourth Recommending that Congressional and Legs-
aiyc representatives be selected from those interested
directly IN the industrial pursuits.
Finn Demanding that men and measures be censid-
cred apart from party featy and idolatry.
SilM Approving and indOrsng tile nomination OF
Cooper and Cary
SsrrnM Demanding the reduction and readiustmcnt
of salaries and fees OF state and county officers.
The following ticket was nOm.na eel unanimously:
FOR Gorsgnor-J. p. Alexander.
LtsuLsRdnt GcreFn0r-James h. owens
S,rrsirTy Of SfGte-A. W ~. JoIn
.ftdtOr--A. W. Hubbard
TTsd0gcT-S. H. P!irc.
dn0rney Gc1eydt-A. l.. Glstrap.
R,gixeT " Ldnfg--W. u. TAYLOR.
Rdrodd Comm iSsionsrS-H. VI. Williams. William Hopkins.
and NJ. r. Banks.
About 20 counties represented by. some so oGt.
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

ham OF California who urged dress reform at the point
OF the bayone The sexes be argued must be equazod
in dress z" Let dress that they cast vote
that they stand draft soldiers Are not tho
laws Of nation founded upon bayonetsi Therefore, let
the bayonets IL necessary out the laws at
the point" Then up sprang good Mrs Totson of Vine
land In her boomers have the short dresses for
many years." she began. "and think that my health
to that fact Some that some women stand
it. What's the difference II some can'ti What If we
sacrifice few hundred livesi AS long as we gain our
point IN the end, that amounts to nothing. No wonder
the people starvngl Look at the quantity OF cloth
IL takes TO make dress. Why, II the women OF the
United States had dressed have the country would
now be in nourishing condition. If was betting
I'd be willing to bet $4,000 that the merchants
hate us because we are likely to spoil their business;
that's the way they work it, know believe that the
sword OF truGh coming from the lips of woman will over
all obstacles without resorg to Dayonets" This
talk radical for of the sis One Of them
remarked that she not strong enough to wear short
skirts and would rather have tail, anyway. " But
look at the expense OF the tra broke in Mrs Tloson.
I don't care" the response; as long as pay
for trail I'm going 10 have one' The breach among
the AmaZOns wide that the President of the League
tremblngy 10 his feet and tmidy suggested all Id
louinment for lunch.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
THEODORE THOMAS AND OPERA.

To the Editor OF The Trt6Hne.
SIR: Your suggestion that Mr. Theodore
Thomas proper person to secure an opera worthy
the muslcloyers OF our city. will meet with most
hearty response from his many ardent admirers That
Mr.. Thomas has worked from the high motive OF
progress In his art AMI that too. with success, no one
will dispute There always plonty ofmoney to be thrown
away on the worst OF operas and the most miserable
management. Why should not the good people OF our
city embrace this opportunity show Mr. Thomas that
they appreciate HIS efforts to establish that class OF
music which will be both enjoyable and creditabcl THE
TRIBUNE Is authority musical questiODs-a master
presldes over It's criticsms-and its influence will be
very greA in helping 10 secure good opera from Iheo-
dore Thomas. b.
Ne,r- York, Sept ], 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

FOR LIvERPooL-Ta steamship Bothnia, Sept 6.-D ~
Anderson f. Andre George Augas Mr.. Baldwin Mrs Dayao
Banning Barclay Mr. and Mrs Jose a. BsrG '~o
Beaumont Brantin CHAM d. Brckwood o. H. Buxton s
A. Edwards and maid Mr. and Mira Pedro Farrs, wilan
Farrell Mr.. and E Fgoi and maid, Dr. Ernst vo1
Fieisch Rsbf Fleming. Dr. L. Fox. f. Gez ~ w Girio
stone Mrs Gterman infant and Goetz Miss 1oet4
Nss J. Goatz DR.. J.Goschmidt Miss sGodschmdt w oone
Edwarie Chapeauroge, Mr. and Mrs. a. ~ Chilson, NJ
COdwise Mss Codwse Mr. Cockson salvador Cune oonard
T. Curtis Mr and Mrs. John Davidson Charles Davidson M
J. Day ID. Defera George b. Downlam. ROBBERS
Dunlap G. M Hutton Mr. and Mrs. O: A. Hodgson and maid,
and H. L. Horton Arthur Knipe III. r. kn.pe Uhas-
Ianer and Mrs Charles Gray and maid O. Warlow Greg
Ory W. Hadwen c. Henry IIacomb, Herbert Halcomb.
Mr. p Hail. John hamilton, A. d. BAYS. An
gelo Heprin Mrs Nellie b. HILL G. Porea, NJ Pratt w
Pybus Miss Mary T. Redfern. A. Ridde1. .. W
Riker. r. ~ Robinson Mr. and Mrs Geo Peabody Rnssen
Madame de Lartheir, NJ Law, MT. and Mrs Imbeck DE
cesare Lnnel Miss Lunel, H. H. Maepcnad Mira Wa,a9 Va
Gregor David McFitche q. M Miller Mrs O. Mootagnoa
aud Ignatns Moorashk Madame Madam Jonn r. ovsni
and brother J. A. PapiDeau Varvaro Poero j. X Ander
son Hyde Clarke Mrs Bray, Eugene selgnann. George
ssh mann, Wm Saaw, Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. Simms Mr. and Mrs
J; A. eenko Hon. q l. stanley and wife Mrs stewart r
Bryce stewart Nikolay Tagn, Rev. Jas p Tshaney T. "
Thornton MT Thrupp DIT Josef Troll Hermasn voss b M'
sporEa, W. yyborny. W. Fousek, L. Wurmser, A. Wives
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF EVASION.
HIS INTEREST IS SEVERAL MINING cOMPANIEs-T

ANOTHER 1NSIANCE OF E|ASION.
HIS INTEREST IN SEVERAL MINING cOMPANIEs-THE
DIVIDENDS THEY PAID.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUsE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Another instance of
what appears like return Of taxable income BY Mr.
Tden has been discovered. II IL stated by Michigan
thortics that Mr. Tden threefoIrths interest in
the iron mine in that State. That mne shipped
from 1865 to 1871 both inclusive 375l7 tons OF iron
ore Estimating the profit that number OF tons to be
Al per ton land asserted that 1t could not have been
less than 81 than $5 per toni Mr. rldcns profit
nj 75-hreeiourths interest-in round numbers would
DO S2s1 1888 Mr.. Tiden also sockholder in the
Iron Gifts Iron Mining Company and the Michigan Iron
Company The latter paid div idcnd every year until the
panic from the date OK its organization. The C. prob
ably dbi the Senator Barnum of Connecticut is
President Of the latter company The number OF tons Of
ore sold by this company Is said TO be- exact and as
iron Is sold on four months time tho amount Of profit
may be easily ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

RIO JAyElRo. Sept 6-Coaee- SIarSet animated prices
dln iulHhts per sail 10 the Channel 80. EXchang@0n
Ionlon - Average daily receipts Of coc for the past
weeE Gao bags; weeks si mcnts 10 thS Channel and
Sor OF EunJp u QOO II Ire United STATES, 1000
for the Channel and North o Europe 5GoOn
O0, and ipr the Mec ports
5000; stock In port. 10000.
S,Nrus Sept. 6.-Co.ce active and firm superior santos,
b2Oa6.5O 10 kiios Average daily receipts for the
past wecS 500 bags weeks shipments TO Europe, $50
tags weeks sales for Europe 10000 bags STOCK Ia port
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Certainly Worth Investigating,

The immense practical advantages OF the invention Of
the WILCOX GIBBS NJ. Cother new AUTos sEwiSG
MACHINE different principle from every sewingma
chine manufactured On view at Centennial Machinery Hail.
See T. Col 80 aud $50 broadway, ~ Y: IS Courtst.
Brooklyn 379 jersey cltyi 5Cears,sNewark
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

Anna Dickinson, Bret Harte, and Kate Field
will fetch out joint play entitled "Tne Dsyfuntied
Critics"
Nv the way-Mr. Proctor Knott-has any
body heard aught OF him since Congicss adouTnedf
some Of his friends Will kindly send us tho great slstee
mans address, there is sick Ia the next room Wo
would Ike to have Kicked Burlington Hawkeye
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD SOLD.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 6.--The sale of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad under foreclosure of the third
gage bonds came of this az public auction Com
nodore c. X Garrison Of NewYork started the bidding
at 1000 00O This was gradually raised to 0OO
when the road struck of 10 Andre. Pelcc, Inc
ncumbrance outside OF mortgages under wbch inc road
was sold, and exclusive Of the foarng ceDt, whch -
small, is $1I 100000.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
Totr 25 ,9o3 26,078.. 1929 I3,402.. 14,7OO 49,

Tot1 25 9O3 26,976.. IL 203 13.492.. 1470O l3.4S4
.Including 1896 for c. willard (Rep) tDiyded az fol
lows Poland (RepD, 4079 Mclean tDeml l624 Scatter
ing, IL.
THREE-FoURTHs OF THE STATE HEARD FROM.
BosToN, Sept. GA comparison of the Guberna-
torial vote of 1876 Vermont towns in 1874 and at the
present election gives the following results:
1891 1874.
II. Fairbanks (R) 81 5J3 Asahe Peck (H. .27, ,542
With Bugham(D (D)l7,566 With Blnghaui(Dlll,2H
Total vote. ,t64 Total vote. .3S, ,5s9
Republican ma orty 20 032 Republican majority 5000
Rep. gain over 1874. 3,937
The So towns not beard from gave Peck (liep.)
6,24O votes in 1874. and Bingham lDem.l 2,111-a
majority OF 4,129 for Peck. IL tho returns from
these towns are the this year rs in 1874, tho
vote of the State will stand about follows Fair
banks Rcp), 43,s3s Bingham (Dem.). 1887 !;
Fairbankss majority, 2i,1G1, gain of 1886 over
the vote cs 1874.
In the Ist Congressional District 65 towns give
Charles Ii. Joyce (Repl l1,715 votes and A. p.
Chds (Dem.l 6125; Joyces majority, $3.50.
In the IId District Dudley G. Denison (Rep.) has
IL ,533 votes in so towns, and A. NJ Dickcy (Dem.l
has 400 Denison's majority, 7,0i3.
FOrty-eight towns in tho lid District give Geo.
w. Hendec tRep) $3.50 votes and John l.. Edwards
Dem.) 1887; Hendees majority 5.003.
One hundred and sixty-three towns elect Republic
can representatives II. Democratic, and ono has
made no choice. Sixty-nine, towns on the ConoTes-
sonal vote and sixty towns on the Town represent
atiye vote have not been heard from.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

s.rs. vino IA tainted by connection with unnumbercd
ts ana crabs who makes boast OF his shamelessness
80 wac one OF tho original ragmoney repudiatore and
soae very name Is synonym for political knaYery
% not the South claim that IL ia honored In the hostility
~. s,c echaracferf Will it not gain sympathy froIn
ach reEnsrks as that OF Mr. Phillips that the South w1
-, are in their graves T."
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
N5RRIED

JOHNSON -AfcMAHON-Aug 81 1875 at the residence Of
the brides mOtner Washington d. c.. Robert Under
johnson of New.YOrK City and Kate Agnes AcMahon Of
Washington.
WIIITE-CAsE-In New.York City Sept s. BY Rev Carlos
Martyn Mr. Preutiss White OF Brooklyn ard Mrs. aary
C. Case, formerly OF Ashtabua. OhiO.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

No one exempt. Every has to suffer pain. Dyspep
Headache will spite OF us. rARA-
Es TUNIC tie ready remedy but you don't keep t
In The house Il L your own ianIt n you snier.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
WOOL, MARKET.

boston Sept 6-Woo continues in good demand and con-
siderable have been made 20 manufacturer te Deter
grades being request ne osoes held quite nrn
and have upward tendency with scarcely any yoee A
offering under i6e saies Of and No. Ohio aad rehhsy
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

SCHOOL SUIrs-Large stock at greatly re-
duccd prices BRoKAw DGorTERs. ithaye., opposite
Cootcr Institute.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKET,
CoPFuH MARKETS

| HAVANA sept. 6.-spanish uot, 22Gs0227. Exchange
active; tho UECS States. 60 days currency aal us
count short sight do, La Il discount, suger active.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07
MIDNIGHT WEATRER REPORT.


PrObaLihe&
For the Middle States, southeast 10 sonb-,res!
rHds stationary temperature, JaHg, foIlocod by rising
barometer, cloudy, and possibly rainy weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

Th rsriaion. Ia this CITY By athi Of
divisions o time =
ednE midnight At nirh The central hoh'9n lin. m,i ~ ineh.
lins,
ho,or dirsoh pre'sns hr seus b' Of h- mrrear ians
pre.surs 80 neh aud i, Nsb vel'her y be r,ed upon
sudden nlcust1I n1rsh slitsIy dom
thrrsnd The tim, ofI. ,pp!eh Indicted BY ht heqn,ney
0nce by the Of the movement when
broS hs ne sf une-tsn weather vi. M
Of the hn- 1907
we fom
point, /, nis. SkAby to pleasant seathsrl
The barometio curve having reached s highest point
before noon yesterday. slowly declining at mid
night The wind shifted to from its west point yestcr-
day. Tho clouds that gathered toward evening were
thin and high; there noteworthy change In tenn
pcrature; the humidity IL Omcwhat decreased Undor
ese crcusIances the approach Of distant storm Is not
immediately probable ~
For this city and vicinity little change need be cx
pected I'm the present conditions OF the weather except
Gradually Increasing cloudneSs There ID no great Ike
hood OF rainfall before 80 hours clapsc, and 1t may be
DELAYED TIL Saturday.