davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
PIE SAME OLD FIGHT


This wears Fall elections are of no signifi-
cance to national pOlitics, the officers VINO VIII be
elected will have no opportunity to iniaeDce the man.
ageIncnl of the national canvass. The presumption
wOnH therefore be that the nomination OF candidates
viii not occasion any serious quarrel But notwnstand
Ing this We find the Democratic press o. the state al
ready divided into distinct camps. closer exam
ination of this cafght shows that the men III question
are only sgn-boards and that Is, in fact. struggle
between opposing interests III the Democratic party
of our State. The question Is whether the present stale
officers who were elected i'll 1870 ana whose erms %
Office expire the LIST OF January next, shall he rn"l-
mated whether new candidates are 10 ne placeu III c
field IL Will remembered that tle present state ON
GERS were especially recommended by Gov Tidcn. Toe
reform movement led the Democratic Convention TO AID
GOV Tiicu i'm carrying ont this movement, While the
friends Of the old ring pOwcress and bad TO suont
10 me inevitable Bar the enemies reform tbnk tha
tine oppOrtuntv has vt last arrived restore their friends
10 power Talnmany Han naturally stands, rs usual ~
ce head of this re:rOgrade mOYc mt ana Is using all us
MI irace TO obtain nomination Of new men who Will
stand by Ii through thick AMI thin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13


DERRTAN-In BROOKLYN Monday. sept 10. after long
illness, re Washington Berrian in the 11th year Of his
Thursday Sept O'Clock p. from his late residence
No 1863 CumDsrlandst, Br0OSlyn
FINCH-At Stapleon w. sept 10, 1877, Robert Whito
Finch Of Richard L. H. and Hannah b. W. Finch.
LOCk-On 4th day 9th MONTH l2th at Bay CITY, Mich,
Isaac F.. youngest Of George aid Mary W halOck,
In 3sth year OF ms
UAMMOND-On Tuesday, H. at the residence OF Mrs.
j. o. Bailey, Newport II. l., Mrs ROby III. HAMMOND widow
PaIdn 4. Hammond Of Wck10rd H. l., aged ~
Funeral services home in WEXFORD Thursday $50
y. m.
KEyEs-on wednesday Sept ~. Hamilton. infant Of
DR. Edward J.. and sarah L. Reyes.
oGDEN-On Monday Sent 10. at Elzabethtown, Essex CO..
n " samuel GOuycfmeur Ogden In the T2lyear Of his
Relatives and friends respectfully Eyited tho
at r1Dy Chapel Thursday sept Is. az
3pm.
Interinent Trinity Cemetery.
sHAW-t the shinile Homestead, Sunbury, Penn. tho
weeks Ga twD) OF Janos aud Anna shaw, Of Burlington,
Nj.
Inferred at Sunbury.
sMIrH-At Conn. Monday. Sept 10. Robert W.
smith, NJ d.. in the 9Th year Of his age.
Funeral on Thursday at ~ q. IN.
WADDINGTON-At Lenox Mass. Monday. the 10th inst
Martha Waddngton daughter Of the late Joshua Wsing
ton.
Her relatives and invited att nd her funeral
81. Panfs Church, on Thursday sept 10 nj "ciocS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
JOHN KELLY's sAGACIrY.

One thing at least may be sad OF John kel-
vhe il nos afraid 30 strik, out from shoulder when
engaged in a contest Mr Oswald Ottendorfer, the cdi-
tor of The Stats ng AMI the most conspicuous repre-
sentative German Democrat in SewYOr has been out
spoken IN uenuUciatOn Of Iammany Hall. Whereupcii,
Boss Kelly prompts his organ. The Express 10 bitter
attack upon that ntlcman II clargcs him with being
rotcnder with having turned his back upon mis- coun-
trymcn with seeking To disfrtnchise them through IL
property qualifications with illustrating the tergversa-
ton of reform ard more TO the same enect IL may well
be supposed that this thod OF treatment Ia not cacu
lated 10 concilate Mr. OttendOrier and his German
friends II they have the spirit with which they are
credited, there VIII he IN etcciual RESPONSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
REFORM OF THE WRONG SORT.

We write in no spirit of capti0uS criticism.
We write from the standpoint Of tiv serylce Reform
We des,rc 10 sec this Administration Illustrate that
form IN its integrity, and demonstrate II IN lis funess
Enforcement upon oden methods II the is only
be proclaimed ri shs lunng phrases aud illustrated
m me most garng incO sstencles inspired by the con
san desire of certain members of the Cabinet 10 punish
tbeir foes or reward their friends. Tue first effect OF
the reform must be weaken the Republican party The
cnapensat for this is only 10 ~ found in service
exalted and free from partisan bias 10 command the
confidence of tie country. II parY strength ana pari
oIjc .aith are both 10 be cruc fed, wnat then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
GETTING ANXIOUS.

1t is the duty of the advocates of the Green
back nse ts STATE to stay up the hands Of the Demo
cratic party OHIO, Tor nowhere else, and III No other
way currency reform win so Influential VICTORY rs
wgud be earDered by It's success in October Nothing
bul "A narrow prejudice against the Democratic name can
coax GruerbackCTs in ONO to cast bali aVor against pe
Ohio Democracy or prevent them rom casting WI0o
vote IN their aVOT We again say TO the Currency Re
formers stay at home, or come home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
INGRATITUDE.

The vote for the Hon. John Bigelow for Sec
rotary state, in 1879, the largest vote ever cast
bv the Democracy FOR that Ohice III was IN excess OF
$4,000 over tue vote of 1873 and he was elected by an
ucrca sod majority. together with the entire ticket The
Democracy elected only part OF ther ticket IN 1915 ara
were defeated by decisive III JOrHy IN ISL IL Is
astonishing that Mr. BgeOws enemies should refer 10
TINS cluyass as affOrdng evidence against his
nation. disaster numating was never recorded
thqn that which registered the overthrow OF the faction
L.. rI...an .lasht Ia lnfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
YACHTING ON THE HUDSON.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept. 12.-The annual re-
gatta the Central Hudson Yacht Club viii take place
Friday, October s. on the Ncw-Hamburg course.
Irving Grinnel Of the yacht Fidset. OF NowIIam-
burg has challenged Chas. f. Brown, or u" yacht VIM.
II. Brown. OF Newburg. for twenty-mile on the
New-Hamburg course, for the Central Hudson Yacht
Club pennant which won last year by the WIN. X.
Brown terms, stationary ballast, aud to number
each Mr. Brown has accepted the challenge.
and the race will take place saturday, September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
ITALIAN OPERA.

The Strakosch opera season at Booths Thea
tire will probab open with Paul and Virginia" Later
aida" will be revived. with Miss Cary in the title 0e,
and Lohcngrm will be given, with Miss Kellogg as
Elsa and Mlle Marie Roze Ogtrud. Tae manager has
engaged Sig Crlada the robust who here last
Spring with Nine Palmet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At the Church Of the TransayurA
ton, Jay evening, sept 3, 1917 10y the Rev. Or
Orge II. H0nebt0n assisted by the Rev. Edward {.
Houghton, Oswald Hubert Hunt Grant and Amelia Louisa
HumyhreYs, bon late 0f 81. Cr0ix, W. l.
OLIVER-BUCK-At Charleston, y. H., Wednesday, Sept
~ lsHT by the Rev. r. 81. Berkley G eenwood X. Oliver
of BROOKLYN " " Grace " daughter o. the late Charles
D. Buck, of this city. No tar'is.
Won E-D'OREMIEULX-On sept. 10. by the Rev.
Treadwel Walden Gustav Baron Won IauOe 10 Nathahe
D'Oremeulx. OF New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
YEsTERDAY,s RACE AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. X. l., Sept 1.-THE match race
for OOO between j. q. n. Iawrences Risk and J. 81.
DonOhue's Deadhead two-mie steeplecnase
course by the latter by five lcngths, in 4:30.
IL was genteman's Risk ridden by bis
owner. ana Deadbesd by C. ". Francis an Englisbman.
August Belmont acted as judge. large amount of
money changed hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

In the pools upon the individual Of the Aineri-
team Dakn aud Jewell take the lead and the others
in the order named Blydenburgh, Allen, HYDE. Bruce
Weber, Jackson. The favorites In the British team
ranged follows: Miner c. FentOn, Rgty, Halford,
Ferguson, j. Fenton, Evans, Humphrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tt.ainy,a shows the boctrrs variations u
diViOns O time for the q hours
white line represents the OSCILLATIONS
Of he mercury during those hsurs
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept l3-l a. m'-Ihere was "a con-
adorable rise OF arpressure yesterday morning. but II
was more than by midnight. The moisture OF the
air II still In excess. ,.,
For this city and vicinity. partly cloudy weather with
little change OF temperature may be expected to-day
aud some what increased cloudiness tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

A gentleman gave party IN honor OF ais ),
t,ngnisbed missionary lately returned from his hrd or
WORK The ladies' appeared with very deeoete dresses,
and host feared the style might snocx s le'sr'
manded a. Oh don't mind IL ut ALL replied the mis-
slonary; have been Ton years amons the sayages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
snow Well and strong"

Dr. r. V. PIERCE Buffalo. ". Y:
sir s 10 state that daughter eyed IL, was
pronounced ncgrablc and failing the doctors
thought with cUnsnmI obtained hl a. bottles Of
your DIsCOYE and she commenced improving AZ
well and strong She toJS tae DISCOVERY lat
Fall Very truly yours, REV. ISAAC y. AJOUsiIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

teams 10 attend the Jersey state Agricultural Fair
ar Wayerly ON sep, 10. was accepted and party %
about forty will leave Desbrossesst, on Wednesday AZ
1 ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
Mp DkI.Y's PLANS.

Mr.. DAILY has engaged Booths Theatre for
e,son OF Ave weeks beginning the latter part Of Oeo-
her when he will reintroduce Mr. Jefferson IN Rip van
Wrinkle. lie has secured the same house for short
perod in December Also and again for certain time in
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle States and New England
stationary pressure and temperature southeast to south
west winds, partly cloudy weather ana numerous n4h
we itr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

clnnati The other eide being presented bv Prot. A. T.
Perry OF Williams College. Ia the evening Chaunccy L.
Williams, OF Albany, win read paper on Taxation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

"Gail Hamilton" says an exchange, " Is
thirynine" Yes and she writes like forty too-lSew
York Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

THE TRIBUNE. is about valuable umbrilli with
out handle" Gen. Banks read 1t, and rSng exeitcdy.
SAID, WHO aye call umbrella i-l Rochester Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
$50 500 go
Ju 80 I'D

Bliss rooms American s3; British i5' At Tatiers'll
Americans, 100; British, So At Loyeli's. Americans,
90 British. 20.
At Kelly Biss's rooms pools sold 10 be decided
by result at the different ranges, as fo0ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
Special y Notices.

Brain Food-Botanica Extract Positive remedy for weak.
en,d forces ald debility. Price ~ Al Druggists.
Depot, Aliens Pharmacy lsth.sf. aud lst-aye, n. V
Brni. Food is sold BY Hudnut Herald BUILDING. casven
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
~ Court OF Arbitration.
ESIaDIIfHt'I UF NJ W IIIU I1oEI'IN1HI''
Hon. ENOcH l.. FANCH ER. Arbitrator.

~ Court oil ArDnrnticn'
Established by Act VI the Legislature.
Hon ENOcH l.. FANCHEk, Arbitrator.
OF this Court held daily &c the Rooms OF the
Chamber Commerce No G3 William and al the ONCE Of
settlement OF controversies disputes AMI matters OF differ
among merchants. smpmastefs,
within tho Jurisdiction Of the Port "a Ncslork
ttis court confined 10 class, out ne
o,n~rdf o, eaa s,D Their c0atOrssss 10 u for emsnl
for tho suDm s0n OF causos and other n0rida
may obtained gratis application to the clerk at the
rooms " tho Chamber
Prank Lese's ILLUSTRATED Newspaper published ths Gay.
20 spirited engravngs OF prominent events OF the
In ali parts OF the OF
1asrs-nssO Turkish War-Nistna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il. l.. DayenporG-Newport- steamer, etc, etc
Keeps Patent paTty.made DRESS SHIRTS; the very
for be finished As easily as hemning hand.
kerchief. 1913 Broadway.
Nervous xhauston-A medical comprising series
OF hahns Museum OF Anat0ay New
dispuiaby health may De regainod aording clear
the mpeimets Ia marriage and the treatment OF
debility ing the result Of 20 years ex
perieuce rs cents Address the author, Dr. L. j..
KAHN, Office and residence. 81 T. IOIhst, n u
Po.t-Once soucc- rh. ioreiga the endns
SATURDAY, September 10 iS77gwll close tins oince
m, by steamship Acntana, Via
WEDNESDAY, at n M. for Europe by
steamship BOthna via Queenstown Correspondence tor
France forwarded by this amer must be specially
aidcsse and $50 Fr.Ioe direct Dy steamship
Pereire via Ilayre THURSDAY at ~ H.. for Europe
by steamship via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham
burg; o SATU RDAl. at r. m, Tor Europe D, steamship
civ of Bier in Queenstown correspondence FOR Germany.
North OF Ireland Ia DE forwarded by tots
steamer specially atdresscdJ aud At ~ Tor scot
land and North Of ireland by steamship ALehoa via Neville
and Glasgow; at 1880 Tor ior Europe By steamship
SouIhanptO aud Bremen The sieam-h ps Non
tana ity Of Berlin do mails or Den
mars Norway. fhe lnas Tor china and Japan
vii leave Francisco september 20.
Nn.s.Yurk sem T. lSf7. L.. l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
BETTIyG ON THE MATCH.

At the pool-rooms in Hoboken last evening.
there was very small attendance. There were plenty
OF offers OF bets favor of the American team end few
takers and almost the only betting was upon the gen.
oral result the different ranges, upon the individual
scores and IN the combination pools The following VIII
show the general betting:
AUCTION 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

BY order Of The Kepnbean GENITAL Commttee.
BENZ. X. PHELPS, Prosldent
THEoDoRus MCLEOD. Secretary.
Use Hystt's "A b. Ii BAIsAM the old most rea-
BILE family medicine, purifier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
Nervous Exhaustion mealeai essay con nsng sere
Three Lectures ON structure

radical by the Urethroome with three typo cases
Also the ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. Conditions
which impair yir positive and negative electricity proof
that life IN union effect OF tobacco influence
OF phosphorc Diet modern treatment Of yarcoelo
Of DEVELOPMENT Piles fissnle fistula ana
Ceaed bowels; the frequent CocNiSfvncc
these diseases with early exhaustion Abridged lectures
10 his private surgical class b. EDWARD H. DIXON NJ d..
2g 5taye New York AZ 25 cents Every line
pen Dr. Dixon Is Of great value to the whos human
raccOIacr Gfee.Cy. la dllaiiC power Dr Dixon
equaL"-New York Medical Journal.
The erni Republican, Assembly District Associations Of
Of York directed Ia
Friday evening September 81 1871 ior
purpose eectng delegates alt,Taaes Republican
State Convention be held In the City Rochester
nesaay, tho 10th day OF september, 1877.
The following lumber OF delegates and aiternates win be
A, tt.rra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

Ill Noices Of Marriage, must be indorsed With Mlf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-09
Loves Icy Dreams.

The other evening, as patient police
man was pacing his beat on Howard
street, a young man passed him and ran
up flight of stone steps and rang the
bell. The officer heard the door open, a
young lady's voice sing out, and he said
to himself:
"'Tis loves young dream"
He was Just moving on when another
young man approached looked up at
the house, and in a sheepish way asked
the officer if he had seen any one go in.
He was informed of what had occurred
a moment before, and he gasped:
at was that sneaking chap from Cass
Avenue''
He walked on and the officer walked,
but ten minutes later the young man
climbed the stone steps with a pail of
water in his hand, and emptied its con-
tents over every stone. He was sitting
on the hOrse-block opposite as the offi-
Ger came back, meaning to stay there
until his plan unfolded, or until he froze
to death. He didn't freeze. In about
ten minutes the door opposite opened,
two voices were heard for q moment,
and then the young man from Cass
Avenue came down the steps on his ear,
his elbow, his shoulder blade, his heel,
or on most any other part of the human
makeup.
He struck the sidewalk, shot across it
| to the gutter, and came to a standstill
with his head in the snow.
There was peal of laughter from the
house as the door shut, and the watcher
on the hOrse-block chuckled and re-
marked
"That heartless laugh was not ut
tered by woman who loves. I'm
hunky ~
Five minutse later he carefully
crawled up the icy steps, and the gooC
policeman heard him cordially greeted
and unused:
"Well, if there amt more'n seventeen
different ways of finding out If gir
loves youw
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-09
Tribute to Oregon.

The great extent of the United States
was never before made quite so easy to
grasp as at the late Exhibition. The
agricultural products were from every
range of climate between the sub-trop-
ieaI and the sub-frigid; from the oranges
and bananas of Florida to the apples
and the cereal grains of the far North.
In the time to come, people extending
over such wide limits, yet knit to each
other by a common history and a COM
mon language, with facilities of inter-
course by railroad, telegraph, and possi-
bly, balloon, cannot fail to develop grand
national characteristics that shall dis
tinguish them above all the peoples that
have gone before. Our great standby
throughout the centuries must, how
ever, undoubtedly be agriculture, as
that alone can support the teeming mill
lions that will eventually enjoy the
blessings of free government within our
borders, and it is safe to say that the ag-
riculture of that period will be such and
on such a grand scale as the world has
never yet seen. Naturally being young,
and settled by an eminently progressive
people, and with more of their interests
depending upon it, the Western States
will take the lead in these pursuits, and
their Inhabitants will raise for them
selves golden mountains of grain worth
more to themselves and to the world
than the shining dross they receive in
exchange and flowing forth for the feed
ing of the nations.
These reflections I was led into by ex-
amining some oats and sample of Oat-
meal sent to the Exhibition by McLeran
Bros, of Portland, Oregon. The ex-
hibit is perfectly matchless of its kind.
The oats of Oregon must reach a perfec-
tion unknown to the rest of the world,
and they make into meal of wonderful
strength and substance. A distinguished
chemist, who likewise examined this
display, told me that the meal which
these parties showed had from ten tC
fifteen per cent. more gluten than any
he had seen, and that it was possessed
of nutritive properties directly proper.
tionate. The weak and effete soils o
the East cannot grow such breadstutf'
as these. In addition to these natura
advantages, the McLeran Brothers have
thorough knowledge of the business
employ first-class machinery, and pu
brains as well as oats into their product
| The Jury of Award were highly pleaset
with the great merits of this meal, ant
awarded to it a diploma of the very
highest merit, with the grand medal o
houor.-COr. Boston Journal Of Com
! nIerce,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-09
Putting on Style.

The senior editor of this paper is, or
dinarily, a plain, unassuming man, bnt
the appointment of postmaster has COM
pletely turned his head. When we were
first associated with him, an ordinary
No. 5 pencil, harder than Pharaoh's
heart, and the rear side of telegraphic
"clip," were good enough for him TO
write anything on, from Mrs. Parting
ton joke to a heavy editorial on the sit
uation; but now, with the great ex-
chequer of the United States at his back,
he turns up his nose at the old appli-
ances of journalism, and writes edito-
rials on immense sheets of wrapping
paper with green ink. These sheets of
paper are the same that grocers wrap
around brown sugar and Goldfish, only
they are larger. When the compositor
spreads them on his case, they cover up
every letter of the alphabet, and extend
over into the job office. When one of
these broad editorials are hung on the
hook, it has the appearance of circus
poster, and, written in the close eharac-
Iers af the "BOss," generally contains a
perfect encyclopedia of instructive read
ing.
Day before yesterday, the day force
commenced on one of these little billet
dOuE, intending to set it up before din
ner. They didn't stop for feed or water,
but worked until dark, when they were
carried home on a shutter. Then the
night force commenced on it. One COM
p0sitor would take his stick and tread
the length of his beat, setting as he
went, and then the second relief would
commence where the first had left off,
and set until he got where he couldn't
reach his case. In this way the line
i yyOnIl ha t1N xub bnTa tho or
end of the line would yell out to the man
on the starboard watch, "Pve got out.
Pve set to where the feller asks the girl
to marry him, and she has referred him
| to the old man."
! Meantime, the fashion editor would
go down town and play game of bill
lizards. Play ing game of billiards with
the fashion editor of this paper, if he
has man to match him, is equivalent
to taking long, pleasant vacation from
work, aud giving ones self up to pleas
ure and rest. But the fashion editor
would pay for the game, (he always
pays for the game from force of habit,
then he would come back, aud the COM
pOsitOr on the outpost would just be
shouting through speaking trumpet at
the first man, "If you've got your case
thrown in, start up again. Pve just got
to where the young feller shot his
mother-iu-law."
So it went on until midnight, when it
was found that the article was monopo-
lizing the local page, crowding out the
advertisements, and begging for chance
on the telegraph page, and still the long
green lines stretched out into the realms
of fancy. Along about daylight the
fashion editor stole home to his bed and
, cried himself to sleep. In the afternoon,
when he got up, he went down to the
office and found that the editor-in-chief
had just paid the express charges on a
car load of building paper. He said he
always felt kind of hampered and cir
/ cumscribed when he used that wrap
, ping paper, by gracious Peter.-LGran1ie
Sentinel.