davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01
BEOOKLYN PAYS TIE COST.
1HE YORCE THir DEITY SHbhiFF
UtRDY LED DOUN TIE BLY,
v>,rJ,,,on TO Dcstroy Garbage Fleet
Armed to the Teeth for the Frny-The
Fletcher. Commissarint mud What Hap
,,.n,J nf,cr the Ixpcditionists Got Mt II.

WIZ -, AL e,,,,,,.,.. c,,,cr
o'l ''', ~" & a.. ,..,,'as'ls y, ,t, ovrodi-
h'"' W. D"'''' -, -, hot in,,, hoo,
h'h ""'." ~ ,,ori,,,'c s,o,,s
t'Hh''" : ~ i,.,,hna
inn. ''' ~ .'t H., ,.'t,.t, a., ,,,,,',,s
uaiS t, 'f' tl','1 an5 To- ',o, oi,nn,,
tn"''' ,,... n'. t.a., ,t,... .I,.,.i,'
A""P H ,-iit,,,, ri.,-h,r ,,,,,,i,s,
""' t,, t,,i AL .,,...,., t., ~,
siA, t,,s o.ai.,n,,,s rh,y ,y,ro
'"p" -. o.. t,'.,
..t ,i, N.,n.'',,. r,n,t,.ar-
,,",r,',,,.,i,",, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'"''' -, re, ~
nh, "' .,,' '- ~, ,,.i',.,
? ~ ,,i, I"s Wv, ,,i ", T",.ii
','' ,''''''''..'' r., ,,,.a,,t,,.
u, :, ~, - r, NE
n"' ,',
VI" ''s," .''' ".''' '''e
,'N'' "'',' ~" ~ h .''' .'' '''V' ""'
NOUNS ",'"So !" ~, .,''''.'
S'i' H' "",' "''. '"''"'''" i" '", n' VIC D','r'
AZ '', "' "''"N "i' I''n''s' Nus D''i' "''
in"l'' l"o I'"s " "' n"' "u'"p' " E'""to
n'"i' W Wv, ~ W.. ,'''
| a." vi, ,', ".', ..'' ~. ''''
H." treaty between the two pariics Ilc was now
'ra'F pla'e hinse j. 10 ihe s.r''ee oi 'hr IN
fp''l 'r ami Would h' tanklui Tor ins'ru tons.
II w. agreed between the Superintendent Of
Dumping and the Shore luspn tor that here
, s,,,,s all. n ~, o,cb, r,t IL, ,;r.,,.s.ui
ni''r '"' s'V"s s'"'i ''' "n'h' r." ~ "IaFesehu
BAY in Surh position mat the hshl"h's S o'
Neycr-ink shall Doc in range with Norton 4
MUIR ehd oi O"h'v l~irhu' anu f'r' linmn-
lon shall at the sam" timr bc in ranse with the
=, in, IF s,nt.n I-1rl. .r.at..i =. N.,y York
g., i.s,t.', - .,,a
SLIM ar l" "' " ''.'' N'' '"S"'" % sne
shalow bay at ia point agreed upon. The
sr,,y- ar. To- D.. fn-i.n.1 3, II .sn stakes Suter-
,.i. So. ,i.., IN .'t,,
In'-"' m ~ ~ ''''' 9''' ''.,' ',''
bioner Blunts orders are that the garbage shall
h.. lun,ncd -, n,ils- ar-t ~ huo, lc an the east
mi a., tL. nr., ~ ,,,.. ,,il. 49,, +i,,, ,b. ,it,
'''N' " "' ~ . go ''' .'"'' ~ '""' '"' ,''''
shall AIRY II for I've hours directly g. sea. when
udas md currents will scatter it past all
utt,,. ~ r.,,,r,.t,,,. M s.,n So.
l'''"'"S ol Ie'u'N'"~' in's -'n' treaty
Wa hNie IN tuc ifts'h'c ol witnesses. ana
Inspo. tor Ferguson took occasion 10 say that
n, p ,,.,,.,,,,,. o.,r...,,,,,, h,l i,,, ,.i.i.,i
Wv iiN''"7 ~ '''n'VN' IA" ,''' !" N'V'"',r
b. would not wholly rely upon this. but would
closely watch the movements Of the scows
y..,.,is,.,- A., ,,,l IL. ,,.,,,...,- s.,,,,.
i'''' "''' '" 'S ''"''"'9 l"'' soil'
unAi"'i piers near hayonue.
TIL. Fletcher and her company Of disap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

RICHMOND. Ind. Aus 3l.-S'pator Morton
lin. rNIi H'li, n.-f llr le.i Is W,4A La
AItutc ha,lut set rofuru,.i ANA Dee is weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

orc hundred and forty-cight ronyirts wore
Die r-I flHf ~.us ~l- lll-nu FOO Al-u,f uf whom
D. oue Aundr,I At once settled u. uic Fourth NarI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

CANrnN, Pa. Aug. 3l.-E. l.. Davenport. tho
t' t'r t' ', au'a-A mshi auJ siiuns hocs ,o eul,l.
4Iu,l 10. hls recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

MEMPHIS, Aug. 3l-Grn. Forests condition
As Asinh"Ned, hll IN, lrrnis hope ior hls recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01
The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.


A. Hudnuts at \. NJ. 7O'; G. Gs': 0. 77';
l. NJ, 81 ~. T. NJ, 50, ii. eu'i o. 10, l., 5d'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

with tho Young Nrp O( Am1ica. For sale by
all h"+ +~l"sleia P'Hs ave ceuts.-ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01
JOTIINGs .iBOUT TOUN.

utherly winds. increasing 10 brisk and high
ir en.'t. clunN and lalny weather, followed ~
4 westerly fI.I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. Moody, it is said, will spend December
IN Maine
Sir Walter SCOTS law agent, Mr.. John Glib
son. OF Edinburgh. who wrote a volume of Reminls-
cences OF his famous client, has just died.
Senator Dawes, among many valuable things,
owns quaint old-fashoned writing desk full of ntrl-
cate recesses. which desk made by his father.
Senator MortOn's father and grandfather are
said to have died from paray sis ana he has sister
whom the disease has rendered perfectly helpless
The son of the Algerian patriot, the Emir
Abd-eKader. has great deal OF literary taste aud
writing life OF his father, throughout the stirring
portion OF his career.
Mr. Robert Browning's transcription" of
the "Agamemnon has just been published in London
Mr. swnburne an shortly print another series OF
" Poems aud Bal-is."
Mr. Holman Hunts picture. " The Light of
the World" been presented to the library OF Keble
College, Oxford by the widow OF MIR. Thomas Coombe
OF the Clarendon Press
Mrs. Annie Thackeray Richie, whom ILL
ness during the past year has perorce made idle will
begin III the December Harper, the publication OF new
story 1t is not necessary TO say that it will be clover
piece OF work.
Mr. George ii. Boughton's picture of William
the Testy and the Smokers, which painted fog the
Gallery, Washington, has just arrived there
IL Ia pity that Newlork could not have had glimpse
OF II ON its way.
The Hon. Zacharah Chandler owns and man
ages farm In New-Engand and another In Michigan.
lie declares that farming truly intellectual pursuit
Twenty years OF public life says have not diminished
his love for what, In boyhood had been his delight.
Minister Comfy wrote TO some of the friends
he lett behind him, saying how much be touched by
the proposal to give him farewell banquet "In going
away from Columbus" he writes for what hope may
be only short time, earnestly desire TO leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

pleasant or unendy feeling behind the part Of any
maievolent word. let that word be blOtted out"
Francis Biron, French noble, who many
years ago left his country for Of family quarrel
and became lumberInan in tho West, has jusS
died, an old man. at his homo in the Wisconsin
pineries After his was assured his family
wished for a reconciliation and bestowed upon him
large estate in Canada. He was very wealthy
az the time Of his death and was very well
known IN the Western states. lie was man OF q
noble and benevolent nature.
NJ. Theirs has left to the State not only all
his collections but also the immense historical materials
which he had gathered for his works well the house
which he had partly rebuilt with the funds voted by the
National Assembly after the defeat OF the Commune We
understand that this house will be converted into
The packets Of MSS. comprising documents o.
the highest political and diplomatic interest, which he
used for his History OF the Revolution" and his "H,
tory OF the Consulate and the Empire" and which had
him transcribed for him by the surviving
members OF the families of the historical persOnages
cerned by the chanceres OF the various cOuntrie
will be deposited I'm the National Archives, after the
friends OF tho deceased have selected from them all mat
ter Of purely personal nature.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-COlOnel Holloway tel
egraphed from Richmond, Ind to First Assistant Post
master-Genera Tyner as follows. this morning: Sem
ator Morton IL doing well We In hopes OF taking Lin
to his own home in Indianapolis inside OF two weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Tiden loses the political reins in New
York to-day. and Mcclellan carries NewJersey by 49,,
600 or in November, how about 1850 i-PnilaGephia
Times Qnd)
Ex-Governor kellogg has had a talk with
the Pr sden He refuses TO tell what TRANSFERRED. We
can guess il. He asked for Office, and got kindly
NO.-lCincnnati Enquirer (DemD
The gentlemen who are nominated by Mr.
Conkling's convention viii do We'll II declare whether
they stand this platform. III they smuy tie
anti Administration oticeh0der's candidates. Chris
tian Union
The reOrganized National Republican, edited
by Clapp and backed bY Boss Shepherd and eXsecetay
RobeSOu threatens support the Administration. VIVA.
the Administration has done 10 merit such blow Is NOS
stat d. Cincinnati Gazette (Iep)
Wisconsin is labOring under the infection OF
five political tickets officers, the last being that
of the Social Democrats "-Whateycr they may be- Our
idea of social Democlat" is fellow with big st0n'
ach and plenty OF beer TO ill t-lChicago JOurn3.
(iep)
We have little fear that the Democrats in
Congress will fail TO recognize the responsibility that
rests upon them. ey will have 10 be- the balance
wheels well the motive power In com ng legislation
The duty is grand Us well as serious one ana We are
sure they Will b. equal to II IN wisdom and patriotism
Boston Post (Dem.i
New-Yorl ought to stand with Massachu-
sets We believe the majority ~ her Republicans 10
stand with us aud will make Il manifest their lea lers
are resoute. The meeting already called Is one OF great
muOrtance II will DO this iuncture immense good
ana can give impulse 10 the cause or reform am M
onal good will that will he felt throughout the land
boston Advertiser (tIep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

selves: and the Americans fell into panic
when they were really victorious. The superior
discpline of the British troops gave them the
advantage Mt moment when all was confusion.
Some of the American forces failed to reach
the ground in time to join the attack.
The Father of his Country is reported to have
sworn roundly at General Stephen, whose
drunkenness, he said, caused the defeat. There
were many incidents, however, showing human
nature in a picturesque and pathetic hghi'
which are worth preserving The brave French
lad Mauduit. shamed older men; the women
took the wounded into their houses and nursed
them. not caring to look whether they wore
scarlet or blue when the British were fling
ing their dead enemies into pit, one OF thelr
officers cried out Not on their faces! Ihey
"also are mothers sonsw
1t is not worth while to remind Americans
that the British were once their enemies, ana
that we and they fought bravely. They are
our friends now, and we can light, as then,
when the cause is as good one. But 1t Is
worth while to show our children that these
people, who seem like ghosts to them, were
cowardly and drunken, or brave and tender
like ourselves; and that their good ana Ill
deeds are vet bearing fruit Ii is wholesome
fact for them TO know that drunken stephen
and immaculate George were only mothers
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
THE GERVINTOVN CEyTENyI4L.

The citizens Of Germantown, Penn, have
set apart to-day for the usual course of oratory,
professions and singing of pTans, III honor of a
battle which ought to have checked the pro-
guess Of the British, hundred years ago. but,
unfortunately, did not. Last years patriotic
zeal still burns with ardor. Every village
which can boast of battle is resolved to
celebrate it, quite Indifferent to the fact
whether it was victory or defeat.
There il little occasion for local pride in the
battle of Germantown. Owing to the fact that
Philadelphia could not be defended, the
patriot forces had withdrawn from it and
the majority of the inhabitants left there
were on the side of the British. Leading Phil
adephians had just brought Howe and his Of
ficers into the city with a hearty welcome, and
the ladies had received them with still warmer
fervor, as poor Andre testiies. Washington
had marched his half naked troops up Highest
few weeks before; they went dancing
and kicking each other, and were ilouted
and sneered at by the Tories, who had little
faith IN the fighting qualities of the ragged
crew. When Washington on this morning,
a century ago, hurled his men Oh llowe's finely
disciplined troops he had, consequently little
sympathy and no and from the Pmladelphans
seven miles away. The drowsy little village of
Germantown was inhabited principally by Ger
man laborers, who, like the frog in the fable,
cared not who were whipped SO that they
were left alone. Many of them remained
at home and hoed their potatoes or cooked
their cabbages while the battle was raging !;
but a few acted as sharpshooters, and picked
off British officers during the fight Neither
army deserved special praise for its conduct
though in the opening attack the Americans
showed courage, and their final retreat was
managed with consummate skill. A fog fought
better for the English than they did for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
Jn0er TO AorsrIise cute.

hwrsrYrNrs- Sd Poge-5th ana 9TH columns.
lOARp AID RoONs-3d Idge-3d column
ErstNfss NOTIcf s-ifh Pd0e-lst column
Cop,ursFHsnIP NOTICEs-3f PdCc-2d column
Conpor ArfON NOrfCEs-3d Pdgc-2d column.
COAL AND WoOD-3d rags column.
CoUNTy.Y BOARDS pdgc-3t column
paNcfNG ACApEMITs-6M P0gc-4th column.
IlFNTISTHY-3f pQgc-2d column.
I,Ey CoODs- 81 Pdge-4th column.
INcrRsION>-3d pags-6th column.
IfSANCIAL-7h IGge-6th column
IrRNiTTRT-3d Edyc-2l column.
HfIP NASTTp-3d PGOe-6th column.
VoHsrs CAnhfAGFs, &C.-3d f0Gc- I'd column.
IssTsUcTION-6m Tdge-2d. "a and 18th columns
LEGAL NOrICEs-3d ragged column.
Law SCHOOIs-6M I0gs-4th column
I0sT AID FOUND--3d fGgc-2d column
M,cuTSFRY-3d Pa0c-3d column.
MAMIE AND SLATE MASTEIs-3d PdGe-2i coiumn
NAUUAcIs AND DFAWs-5th Page-6ih column c,N
MIscTIIANfOUs-3d Page-2d column; eh fd0e-Oui
NT.Irsi INsrPrvrNrs-3d PaCe-Gth column.
MN PrgIfcAT lONs-6M PGgc-l.t ana "a Columns
pEOpOsHs-GM IdGc-6th column. -, .
~ Al TsTArE For SNE-CTY-3d Pd0e-lst column
Isl column : AUCTION, ALES-3d Pdoe-lst coiuniH
TO TXCuANGr-3d Tagged column
RAtts ny ArCriON-3d Pdgs-2d column.
e,VINCs RANKs-TM Pdgc-6th column
errfIsI NOTrrs-1h EGgc-Gth column
eITr tfiONs WANTED MALTs-3d Pdge-6th coiumh
FraAIEs-3d T0gc-ith ana 5sh columns , ca,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS -6h FGge-olh anu o'i
columns. 49,, -.
Tr.rurps-Gfa P0ge-iih aud 9TH columns
THE IL sd PGge-6th co uinn -, -,....
10 IfT-CrrY PROrGErr-3d FG0c-2d ccInnns
BRooKtYS-Pdge 3d-2d columns CoUNIRf-oa rage
I'd column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER a. 1877

who had been in his employment for several years
Mr.. Clay has published statement OF the iacts
from which il appears that the deceased had threat
ened his life in letter which was intercepted the
offence being the mans discharge and his banisn.
ment from Mr.. CIay's place. Upon the receipt Oh
this information. Mr.. Clay armed himsel-a
thing" he says, "not before done by him since
1851" That his act is regarded i'll the neIghoor
hood as one Of selfdefence is evident from the iact
that he has been held bail in the sum Of only ~ ooo
for his appearance before the Grand Jury III March
next, if required Probably, Mr.. Clay bitterly re.
grets the act which deprived fellow creature OF
life, and even if he proceeded rasbly, nobody VINO
knows hun will suppose that he did so malicousiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
THAT OLD sPooK AGAIN.
We hone il v

We hope it will not prove tue that certain
Influences named 10y Washington spondcnt, are
openly at work seeking Ia secure he nomination Of Gen
eT Grant as Republican candidate for the Pres den
cy in 1850 We say thls not a. opposing such nomna
non; on the contrary next after Governor Hartrani'
favor It, believing that, II nothing detrimental o.
ours IN the interval. he VIII be, after Harrnft, the
strongest candidate that can be brought Out lie has al
this time, place IA the confidence aud affections col the
American people held by no other man, ant n THIS -
mains unimpa,rcd lie may be nominated. elect, aui M
auurated President OF the United States Oar estimate
OF General Grant Is such that free Say that 10
would SUIT us most perfectly although We believe Gov
eruOr Hartianlt Is tie coming man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

this city familiar-using the company's men
and materials to erect private residences and
other buildings. The corporation affected oy
this deception is one of the greatest in Eng
land, its stock and bonds amounting to about
$250,000000. Owing to the excellent system
of accountability established in Great Britain
by the Railroad Clearing House and other
agencies, the scheme adopted was perhaps the
only one which could long have escaped de-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
NOPE sIYNEss

FROM lNt ttiictftHdt enquirer
IL has been popularity believed thr0ughous
the cOscr State that IN the event of death o NJ
tor Morton the Hon d. W. voorhees, would be MS sue
cessor. THIS by tie grace OF Governor Williams. Ile
latest novelty in Indiana politics ~ the runl0r thas
" Uncle Jimmy" has patched up bargain with Lcuten'
antGOyenOr Gray, whereby to- former is TO resign tu9
Gubernaorlal office. and by the attor b. appointed
United senator Respectfully dedicated 20 WHOM
IN concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
suNEp or MOON
Erom ne Cmeinnah Comrierci

from INC tWlrlNNNlI tONHlcTCI0F =,
The Democratic party IN OHIO belongs, WIN
the exception of "a lew WHO protest. 90 the mhdonsls
Men who want more grcenbacks" cannot have any ie
Ultimate use for the Old silver dollar any other haiI
money They must 10 be consistent oppose the issue o
the silver dollar purposes OF resumption just as thy
opposed the replacement OF fractional currency by SUP
sdary coin Neither party has taken the correct pos
ton ON silver dollar question: but the thing Is for VIC
people OF ONO Ia the everlasting scaping OF any
member OF Congress who does not vote for the remOhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
2,ew.alork Daily Gribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. OCTOBER /. 1877.
me NEWS ms MORNING.

ForrIGy.-S uciman Pasha hassucceCded Mehemot
Mi in the command Of the Army Of the Danube.
=- Sir John Bennett has been chosen, for the
third time. alderman i'm London. = Teresa
1iefjens. the operate singer is dead. -- The
Nontencrrins have defeated the Bash-Bazouks near
sutorran.
DoNrs.ic-The New-Yorl Democratic Convention
met Yesterday and after riotous session appointed
3 Committee ON Contested Seats, ono member from
each district in which there is no contest d. u. Hill
was chosen temporary chairman. and made speech
dcnounc.rg the " Presi1cutialfuud but approving
the noting presidents" course. -= The National
Tpscopal Conrrc.s opened o. Boston. yesterday,
with Great ceremony. - The steamer Magnolia,
running tween Ncw-York and Savannah, has been
lost NJ sea owing 20 q leak mo- lives were lost. =
A large subscription of money was made AT Iroy-
deuce Yesterday for the uscsof The American Board
owing to the example aud energy Of Ex-Governor
Page aud william +. ID dge.
err AND UBURB,N.-Further investigation
shows tho amount Of William C.. Giman's discov-
cred forgcrics 90 be- S352.jO0. = The Brewers
and Matstcrs Insurance Company has been called
upon To- make good AN impairment OF Sl2O,OOO
IN lis capital = Archbishop Bayley is
dead. Alexander H. stephens received his
friends Yesterday. at the residence Of A..
j. johnson -- Tie Count Joannes lee
tured AZ fammany Hall in the character OF the
"Tncrushed Traredian." The loss by the fire
I'm the Dry Dock Railroad Depot Is yarousy est-
mated: IL will exceed S25O,0O0. -= Gold 1903,
103. 1913. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at
the close g7Iio cents Of the silver dollar, 96i2
cents. stocks excited higher and buoy ant. closing
strong.
Tn WrArufR-TuBvNr local observations ind %
cate cloudy followed by rainy and somewhat cooler
weather Thermometer Yesterday. 90 f, 10, Cs0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

Mr. p. +. Barnum, it has been coniidentially
whispered attributes his a Snowman 10
fine fact that the human loves to be interested
even at the risk of being deluded. 1t is, therefore,
to be expected that a large amount Of ready wonder
is waiting for the public exhibition Of the fossil
man or prehistoric statue-or - of Col
orado We have had the rare fortune OF inspecting
the first photograph of the amazing creature which
has reached the region of intelligent anhropOlog-
cal science. The body has the unnecessary length
Of seven an half feet the head aud face strongly
resemble those of the contemporary Ute or Apache
Indian; the arms are those Of the gorilla In extent
but not in form; the great toe is DETECTED almost at
night angles from the axis of the foot. but is not
adapted for graspng; and the tail-but alas that
"missng link" said to be three inches in length, is
not visible in the picture. This remarkable figure
was found just under the surface of the soil; it
broken at the neck, or breast, while being eXca-
vated-and yet it appears that there Is no man in
Colorado who thought Of examining the fracture. for
the sake of finding vertebre or yiscera But, giving
up the fossil claim, and assuming 1t to be an antique
aboriginal statue. representing an actual race, the
head, tail and stature Ill combination conflict with
ascertained laws of development Great reliance
seems TO be placed in Colorado on the high respecta
bilty Of the dscOverer; but we are afraid that a
public which has just made the acquaintance of up
right Mr. Morton and pi0us Alr. Gilman will not DO
greatly moved by such an argument. And-lhe
most astonishing coincidence of ali-Mr. i. L. Bar
mum happens to DO III Denver, and loses no time in
making q conditional offer of $40 900! Either the
statues tail. the showman's presence. taken by
itself might be explained but both together may
prove a little too much for the easy creduty Of The
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

work begun by Governor Tilden. In contests
of this sort, however, the first skirmish usually
determines the final result, and the breaking or
the State House slate looks highly probable
especially since the decision of the committee
excluding all anti-Tammany delegates. ms
seems to be a disaster which cannot be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
REpuBLICAN CoNrROL on THE sENATE.

The probability of the organization OF tho
United states senate passing into the hands Uf tie Dem
Ocracy increased by the report that senator Sharon t
Nevada will not be able TO be present senator Morton
will certainly be abs mt. Senator Conkling would hot
lit nger possibly to retain control, and Senators
sharon anh Spencer wall probably be absent. There Is
enough uncertainty about the matter 10 make the ques
ton one OF consider public well rs party interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
l. THIS sol

From The Cincinnati gazette
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA gentleman who has
ius returned from the Rochester COnyeniIOn SAYS mat
there are only two Republican counties in New-lofk
where the nomination of antCOnAling state Senators Is
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

There was singular fatality about the misfortune
which the other day overlook Mr.. Cassius NJ. Clay.
All his life he has been selfsacrifcng and ener-
getic friend of the negro race and that, too, with
surroundings and under circumstances which rem
dered his course the more remarkable and the more
creditabe. On the 30th ult.. he shot colored man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
amusemenis ano ffleetnas Go Might.

BROADWAY TuEATRR-" Ia Marlolane"-Aimee'
BRYANr's OPFRA HOUsE-NegrO Minstrels.
EAGLE THEkTRE-" The Mighty Dollar"
NmIos GARDAN-" Law Of the Land"
OILY MrHIC 1uEATRE-Nariety Performances
PARK TurATRF-" The Crushed Tragedian"
eAN Francisco MINsTREIs. -,
TurArRr FrANcAfs-' lie Process Veauradoux"
IslnN SOUANE THEATRE.-"St Struck OIL"
KAILACK's TuTAIRk-" Marriage
AMERICAN INsTIUTF-Annual falr.
GuNOHT's GAHpFN-COncert
jerome PARK-kaccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

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