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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
Ready tais Morziss.
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Coatanlng choice editorials poetry, SERIAL story letters
from ana other corrss9ondsnt aumOr, o. he d-y a. me
important foreign AMI domestic Anoas ia.
torts OF THIS are
THE GAMBETrA rRtA.-Jusiics openly fisrertdsd-No
Jury allowed the Accusei-r ars irtscr from o. vs..
NEW.YORK KEPUB.ICANs-An Att.e- on The Adn1sis
traiion- Report Of tho Convention A. Rochester
NOBILITY OUrnkGED-rhs "Cfa.hsd Iragr,iian- in
court-rhs Count alarmed Tor hi. FAIR
fame.
TIE PresdentA tour Tie New Year Al Yale Grant Hayes
and sumner Suspension o. Rafas usca. Connolly wlus
10 make Restoration 0encr. Political News L;eIarv Edu
cauona Political uumorou, .n4 General Notes Home In.
,erest,, our Yonng Folks Uaseen Insects Nove The
ory Of summsr-FAlowiag rrOaels win Apple Trees DO
nestle Water supply The Oriental Var. Washington Sss'
al the Market REPORTS. etc.
single coyies sent ire, application
Price I'm wrappers really tor asaa. ave sens per
one copy Oas year e. avs copies Ella So eosss and
sxtrs s2s Postage IN al sAss- . sassox.eeE
Aaarss. TIA rRIpvKs sssrsrsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
LATEST SHIP AEBS.
nnMrSTrr PORTE

BALTIMORE Sept 27Arrived sieanships John " Garrett.
Poster New-York If. l. cav Person Phi iatelpb.a.
Cleared steamships Fanny CadWaler clark. New York
Richard Wiling Her. philadelphia. ship CcyiOn, lbr Cob
FER Rotterdam Barxs Germrnia l6er -telman isyttes
lawrence, tBr) Doe. Dcmefara; Srecian, tbff
smith, Cork. sailed blrks Oalera Hattie OoGdy ST. La"
Nichols Antwerp. Wyoming. Teal ,agannahi EQUATOR
Huxley Charleston Harrisburg, worth, bostDu W " III.
higgins Baltimore. Brig katandn, COMBS Wilmin< &
Cleared steamships Leopard snow, H0s khzaneh
God Baltimore. Banks " 2 NieLea, kgsdscn, queens
sunlight Ivenson, Amsterdam. Brgs Jeren an lord
KITS Hyperion, Francis Portland. sailed,
steamship Leopard
NEW OE1EASs sept 21Passes sailed steamships Aitrs
and New Orleans Tor New YORK
CHAaLEsr0S sept 7-Arryed bark Cecle Aggef. Hayre.
Cleared, Drlg Lily, United Kingdom;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE BRITISH SILVER MARKET.

IONDON, IIursiiiYt ctIII : y I511'
Discussing the forthcoming Indian loan OF
s3OUOOuO for which the India Office invited tender
Yesterday The says: should money 20 70 India,
Instead Of English bills being paid there, the effect
on the money market here may be serious. India
viii take silver, and any demand for silver Will
at enable the German Government to get
rid OF its accumuating stock. Gold would
probably purchased the proceeds and any seri
Gus call for gold here would usrnow disturb the market
OF course II the India Council does not remit the loan to
India. but merely its proceeds to make payments
here on In an account the direct effect on the money
market may Ice hardly appreciable.'
The Fdcer states that late yesterday afternoon the
German Government Agent announced Sis per ounce
as Tie minimum price for further sales Of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE.

The Republicans of New-YOrk viii be
astOundcd the treatment extended 10y the committee
10 sue measures OF the Administration, when have
aroused unbOuuGcd enthusiasm both ia New-England
and he States OF the central South II Democratic
President had taken the pursued by Mr.. Hayes.
the Rochester resolutions could have discussed II
cOiiy. The Republicans Of New-lOrk viii not
ei the bunders OF TINS convention affect their ndety.
They viii stand by their convictions by their Admins
trtOu. by their party and the way do that to
tain ,he candidates put in nomination by the parry.
year hence those who ObsrCt pdcCtOu, who SUI ad-
be converted from IT, The Republican party will endure,
ana viii ne its strength and continue usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE PLATFORM wARLIKE.

NOM ITIIII0-0III IIt3TIVII- IlF-N-
The resolutions adopted by the convention
are cuu vocal out they PLAINLY enough be- the
lines aud taken in connection with the snecchcs mace
bv M goukling Mr. Patt, and others who lglcd the
convention they mean upon Mr.. Hayes b} the
Con l,ur faction OF NewIork politicians, and many
other " the dissatisfied courageous clc - L.
rally 70 their support. Mr.. COnkllng w-S easily
master OF situation yesterday, anu II now remains to
be - wAat President II going % 90 about 20 lne
issue OF conflict between the President and the CClE
ling order OF politicians need not Dc IN CCuOt for III
efgut n Mr. Hayes Will order himself AS 10 Win
tire confidence Of the people who are not professional
politicians and VINO consequently want 10 see the bust
ness Of the Government conducted on Dusincss yrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TIE PARTY MIsREPREsENTED.
-. -rr. A. L rr-..,fs.o Mt d De-,

Is not Civil Service reform necessary for the
s o the party itself ia the OF such reform
Conkinc and Patt have controlled the recent conven
ZION and they have controlled IL TO such effect that "
tbe pexf election should turn upon the dOings al ROch-
esler the Republican party In this state would not only
be defeated but would he buried out OF sght IN TINS
emergency il Is clear what the honest and respectable
Republicans OF kcw-YOgk ought 10 do. They should
maze i plain beyond any question that they rec the
convention and its works that far the President
and hs concerned, the convention docs not
represent the party The names OF the candidates are
NOT those 10 arouse immediate and widespread enthusi-
asm. When something more IS known about them than
the people Of the STATE know shall be better
able 10 nudge whether the wisdom Of their selection Will
atone FOR the folly OF the body which selected thei OF
Mhethol the ticket has been NOMINATED TO DO aoIoaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TIE END OF coNKLING.

%,
The action of the New-Y ork Convention will
have perceptible effect the mutlnOus element IN
other States, but t Is ai 10 the success OF the parry
here, aud Mr. COukngs chances OF reflection To the
Senate Even n the Republicans should carry the state
next year. supporters OF the President VIII be able 60
defeat who has openly and giousy shronted
the Republican Administration The Senator has acted
the part Of "A blind aud nfurate Samson, who crushed
himself beneath the edihce against whose pillars no
leaned his mighty shoulders. Mr. Curtss resolution III
dOrsing the President defeated by vote Or nearly
three 10 one Republican party OF this State lies
RUNS which be reconstructed for this election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE FRENCH SOCIALIST MANIFESTO.
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. %, 1877

A special dispatch from Paris to The Stand
ord saws The manner in which the so-caled Socialist
m ifesto attacking the Government and the Gambct
fists which issued yesterday, made public, is
calculated to inspire doubts Of its authenticity. and
suggests the possibility of its being hoax
II IS published by the MoRiev, Unigers, and Defense
They do not say how into their hands but merely
assert that IL was determined upon private meeting
which was held early ia August and adODted az "A sub
scGurnt meeting ar which twenty-five Paris Arrondiss
upnts were represented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TIE MINORIrY TO BLAME.

No correct estimate of the course OF the
minority can formed which does not bear IN mi I'd That
N was tue wish. ~ aud endeavOr OF TIE Admins
trt0u men 20 trse gCd anu compel their opponents 20
declare their void ucr venom. lose their temper
ami generally misconduct thcmsevts. TINS T.-a was
carried ont 10 the letter 70 operated ike char A. a
serial exa-ucratiOu NOTHING could have been mo tScct
i've penefrttiug and jh0dical than the .Gs
OF me minority upon the majority. IL became puf-
pose of lc minority 70 make tue udo semen 3, Al
TninistratiOn question: and 10 MAKE IN --tt io
SDdOr-e 10 an wrich would compel DIT. tDnk''f 20
unmask and not only that but declare himself from
fhe moment the minority found 10 be i'm caDe @,
tie majority felt required 90 arrange an orce. o. 'cou
which for usolcnce, nsu audrg0r could not DC Cqled
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
,.,,erabo dicuy. as the route would lie over nisO
THE CONTENTION.
nv p,r,sFD EXCEPT DEMOCRATS.
HUGH HAsIIN5ss DIsG UsIED' o.,


~ = q C1raraerriaI Advertiser (RepO
vo are I sorry to say that Senator COnkl ms.
we az - the power and influence given TO him
mas not eXer,e of the state with that wisdom which
by inc ad right TO expect from the foremost states
the pa T19fen An able political leader, instead or
man OF tAc war upOu the National Administration,
9o5 nave shown to the Admnstraton ana the Sonn.
ty t' OF New-YorS and was its true representa-
ol en0 T5is was the way TO coneiliati9n, harmony
i've v'cforv for senator Conklng lie chose q
anu conrse In the Judgment OF some OF
an 90 hes. friends be made a great mistake - a
nls v-tich NAV lose him his return to the United
~ ute which all who desire 70 see New YORK
t In the Senate by ono OF her most gifted clti-
re S,iJ ieplOre Mr.. T. c. PlGtts uncalled for I'M
Scu ri and outrageous assault upon member OF the
A.i's cabinet could have been CHARGED to the nrl-
fIesG. " ,1a gentl ,man, but when senator COnkng
n with the rresiug odors Of this speech fresh IN
" ~ every member OF the convention, in be-
s+S birber bonors upon Mr. Plat by making him
IS'isrt OF the convention. II was udOrsing al Platt
3ra5ie and hilingsgate The platform adopted ny the
eonveni0n made up OF very ancient lumber aud TOO
many kuoffy planss 10 is not platform that he VINO
Ems read Tie tckcs is good one, and ought TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28


BPVCF-At his residence NO % East 5ithsti sept 2i,
Hamilton Brace. 10 the o. IN year Of bis az. .
me rriaye. ana friends of t. tauy. further ins
tat0u invited attend his flncru un Friday Afternoon
next o'clock. the Church OF tie Ascenslon corner
OF 5.Aaye. AID lOihst.
CURT ISAt Wuon Conn., on Thursday sept y, knEaDeth
vi lard Row and, wife M Lewis j. GURUS
Tho funeral aeryIc viii bc aed 40 hr ae residence IN Nor
walk, Conn. Monday, oct 4, 40 M
uIILYER-On Tuesday sept %. George H., eldest son u
tie ate John d. Hyer aged % yeaI ~ months And %
DAVIS. $50. .-....-. -.
Reauves friends % the family respectfully invited %
attend the funeral from The residence ~ his Lof 30 -
Vest 3g.h-st. FRIDAY. sept. - At . q m.
HODGE~-At Rutland W.. on Tuesday, sept ~, Emily
widow %, The Hon. George l. Apl.5 o. isA-4-l
il tho sJfh year u her age
Funeral a. Rutland.
IoHNSTONE-At the residence 0f Mrs James p. Alaire
Monmouth CDuntv. y. j. S,p -, Miss Cahaine D. joan
Funeral AZ spotts~ood " j. from The Episcopal Church. IN
Friday, az 10 - m
SANDERS tho 2Jh nst ~ the residence OF us partf
Charles VI. CongrrYe summit y j. Jnhh -ann,Is Le Oh
LONDON. 3Oth o. his age, after Dfir ilfsa
Funeral will take place The Episcopal Chulch, neaf dtpp
summit az & 30 ,. this Friday afternoon.
rains VA Morris md Railroad from Barclay and Chris
toUher SIS. 81 $50 ?. IA returning AZ asJl p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
DIFFERENCES. NOT TO BE DEPLoRED.

The discussions III the convention cannot bUt
he productive OF good For part glad the
questions took the definite shape they did HenccfOrh
know where stand. There will be less tendency
20 tempOrZo the future than there has been In the
past. Doubtless the Presidents steps will be more d.
rect ana positive than hitherto. The differences or
opinion have c!ysCzed into support and opposition II
Civil Service reform anything real such point
had 10 be reached. IL well 1t has been reached early
That is evidence, OF the Presidents weakness.
but OF his strength aud sincerity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
COLD COMFORT FOR TIE ADMINISTRATION.
From TIE boston Post lD>ral

Without a word OF praise for the President
confidence m ms honesty ~ purpose the NeWl0rh
republicans first proclaim his sole responsibility Tor the
Southern policy, and then c0dly refuse 10 discuss lis
merits A. for Civil Service reform, Mr. Have. inter
preis IT, they viii have OF H. Under tue form OF
ih statement OF general principles they condemn M ic
tai clamViOnlng Cornell against Hayes Olelfy tlat
tie recacitrdut Naval Officer might well have Dc II
mentioned by THIS j. the welcome which the Re
uuplcans Of NeWYOrk sand % the friends o. Hayes In
other ,frs IL must be confessed tha' this tho more
homes course They have simply held fast D. tn pruc
plcs of tne party witlOuta hypocrca pref % sud
den conversion. IL this city they deserve csr.u 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
NO HOSTILITY TO TIE ADMINISTRATION
ErOIn Thf I'm ItneA lkenl

The platform, on the whole, is an excellent
one. No doubt u will be sharply criticised By those who
hoped secure unqualified aud mdiscrimlnat in
dorseDent o. oil the aes OF the existing Administration
But do not anticipate any serious distfection in
THAI quarter. There certainly nothing In the
declarations OF the convention that DO con-
stud a. indicating hostility toward the Presdent
cabinet III offence there be II Will arise from TIE reti-
eeaoe o0sefyed rather LLa any direct oIplesa0n OF aR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

from Ias Neic- YORK hfcpAtc ilHal
The Republican party of the State OF New
York iisbanded Yesterday by the action AZ hoches-
ter OF Roscoe COnkng. the late Republican Senator.
President HAYES, by the withdrawal Of the Unit states
troops from NoW-Oreaus and Charleston, ncctssitded
the Immediate disDandmCnt Of the Republican party m
sixteen states or the Union The acuOn ot pronounced
Opponeut-as Do now sppears-Or President Ha - pas
broken up party IN the great state of New
York. and doubtless She result at the coming Far cleo
tons will still further forward the process Oh disn ezra
Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

DO Won Read Ire

call WORLDS bold and able Journal because more
any newspaper In ths az
least acquired habit of tng the truth whether it
the opposlte party own"tNowlork Evening
Post.
WORLD has become the brightest sprishcst most
popular and scholarly daily journal the Aetop0As"-
American Art Journal.
The London and Paris correspondence OF TIE woBLD excel
all others.
For sale everywhere Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
WHO WROTE PLATTs SPEECH.

The writer of Mr. Platts speech knew just
where % strike IN order 10 LII the most lnclsve blows
putting words me mouth of his spokesman, Sena-
tor Conklmg has Not avoided responsibility; indeed,
evidently has desire DO Hs enemies denounced
him for not talking about politics when lie returned from
Europe. He has spoken and now they gnGsh their
teeta r.ge. Bat why dld they vent their spite on
Patti why did they not strike squdrely at the man
whose sentiments IIatL merely uttered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE CIVIL SERVICE PLANK CONDEMNED
ELnz1 IAa La.t-L Al-er--asr LMenL

In regard TO the Civil Service, the platform
seem. 10 nave been Drawn especially 10 meet o. OF
lie couumaciOus naval officer OF the port OF hcWiOrk.
There are In this part Of she platform great many
disputed paiudes, forth with extreme JUNCTION, but
on the pOlnJ Of the measures relating 10 O
holders they mistake the obvious meaning, apparently
for tie OF making excuse FOR Their blind and IN
fafuaLed hostility IAis resolution has a malgn ut
poet both ia Wbas Il says and what implies,
G. cuatsd u u designed To Offend the minority
A. The convection and Tie great body OF the Republican
earnestly approve te good Which 1t Is gaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS OWN Fault.

Had the President brayed the anger Of COnk-
ling los removing the NcHIOrk Nayal Oiicrr WHO
trampled the order political manipulation under foot
lie ight Jared better IN yesterdays convention
rcy he could have fSred worse. Perhaps lie and
his advisers will learn day that the people mad
enough OF promises under the old ne AMI that they
will longer be fed upon such husks. When che Adj
ruiuisLrArlou point tangible fruits
beryce reform u may aAvc the confidence OF Nation
Who's. p4tien e has been sOreiy tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
ULTIMATE FAILURE SURE.

= ITVIt INf ST,TtNIIetN iltItIticuh IIIIl
1t was a great chance fOr Mr.. COBkling, but
he has thrown IL awayhas served his enemies and not
himself He could not lcOnquer his offended pride
surrender his hold the OcehOlong machine OF his
Stte,and he has lost everything. lie has set himself
up against The Republican Administration az inst the
real power and leadership in the Republican party and in
National politics, against the growing tendencies Of pub
lie opinion, North and Southland he viii fail. Even
Blaine VIII PROBABLY seize the opportunity and JON
COnkhng's OppOnenta TO crush him out The RCpuhii-
OF course cannot carry NewYork tins PLATFORM
and they should not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
MR. cURTIss UNNECESSARY PosITITyENEss.

If Mr.. COnkling came down from olympus
20 execute the uuimportlt function Of assisting dis
ose of contested seats Mr.. Curtis did unnecessary
fbfnr In making proclamation Of the fact that 'l. Hayes
IS PRESIDENT THIS katy-did positiyeness IN yug an
undisputcd thing in such Aoiemn way WIS iogether
rnnecqssqrv and aside from any yet presented.
For the reaindcr OF mis- resolution, there hope,
and t. reatng Ony reinforced the determination Of the
CnnEelltlnn % record TIE decree already lormIlted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

Fr0m ne N1c- IJrE E1c0l0C NII lRen7
Without any disTespect to Mr. COnhhng, We
mus SAY that PA has the foremost figure u Mr.
CnDknne's Convention IL Eas impossible Tor man OF
NJ. COukmgs calbre and associations 70 represent SO
anil TIE Iittlcuess OF the Rochester Convention ITS
kndnes. and ils oJstInac} Mr.. Platt II the Repub-
ic4u party this state Is to resolve itself Into pcrma
srut md gnatiOn meeting the Of Piat and Of
Us like keep the OF that side OF the fray 10
Al flrHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
PERSONAL SPITE.

IRON Tic I'm TAD tphtd ITfSS lkepj
We regret that senator COnklng was sus-
tanned this controversy b. majority the de egHtes
in the EeS-Yerk Convention. lie has valid claim TO
the sympathy support OF Republicans In
elsewhere and Lis attack upon the President
mauifesty prompted Oy selfish and personal tives
that should be reDuk by his immediate constituents
and Ms assumed leadership DO speedily OyerthrOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TAMMANY CaUCKLEs.
r.. a. .asr.aa.a 1 Fanaas

OF course this means and will result IN a
hopeless lit the Republican party. The two clons
NAV uu-- Dy together 20 Keep from Ldnlng apart
bui ANYTHING ike harmony or hearty cooperation Is
hereafter impossible, unless both factions eat great
de. 0I dirt. The quarrel absorbed the whole day II
VII the convention The Republicans OF Acw-Hor4 spl5
81 each others faces while tie party an organized
body throws down the glove TO tie Republican Fiesl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
Suicide OF THREE CHIEFS IN JAPAN.


According TO a Paris dispatch to The Times,
telegram received there by way Of st. Petersburg,
firms the reported termination OF the sasuua rebellion
i'm lapan and that the rebel chiefs SalgO, KrinO
aud Murata committed suicide. The others submitted
am tho oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
GEyER4L FOREIGN VIEWS.
GENERAL GRANT AT SHEFFIELD.
LONDON. Thursday. sept. 27. :

LONDON, Thursday SEPT. =, IsII.
A banquet was given in honor of General
Gran. by the Mayor ana Corporation OF Sheffield to-
isht. Tie proceedings were very enthusiastic. MI
Mundela, NJ p in cordial speech, proposed the health
Geperl Grant. who reply referred TO his constant
aim during his Presidency 10 establish good under
standing with ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

BODINE-TAIT-On wednesday sept %. At tae residence
BRIDES parents 40 sing sing, y. by me Rev A. t.
Wyatt. a. A. Amanda D., daughter Of John j.
Tat No cards
ON-GILLEsPIE-On Thursday sept -, 1877 on CAS-
Teton Yin staten Island. by the Rev Bush, IT. IN
NJ h. Dixon Catharle N. Gillespie daughter VI the late
Horace Mcecb.
DOLLIyER-ABEGG-On wednesday sept. 90 at tho
Church the rnlfy BROOKLYN D. ne Rev Charles
Hall d. De- Sir Edwin O. DOiYer, OF Boston, Mass, o Der
tha eide daughter OF Henry Abegg eSip ~ BiooAyr
HUMPHHFYS-BRUsI-A Babylon. y. T., sept. 20, ~
the Rev f. A. Blake Mr. Humphreys u Nee-lUrk, ~
Mss Fannie s. BrlsA Of Mr. Charles 4. Bggs. VI
Babylon.
Auburn. y. Y, papers please copy.
PARKINsO N-BLACKBURN-On Wednesday. the 2eth
us az the Church Incarnation, arO1klyn, ~ y Dy
the Rev. William H. Reid. A. 81. " ilm }. ltrkinrsou u
House, Preston. o hate tsughtsr OF c-
ard Blackburn stanley House near Preston, Lancashire
III gland. NJ cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

ptoval or disapproval But reasonable should he
able TO see that the time has not arrived when the
specific course adopted by the President respecting
reformation OF the Civil Service be dged upon Its
| merits. Its effects remain to be developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
DIEECT ATTACK % M PREsIDEN1.

Mr.. COnkiing has made good his claim to
the leadership Of the parry. whatever good thai "A 10
him AMI put the party IN opposition, it rr good
that VIII DO party. But the only Aggressive ra pos
tive talugs that were done al tic convention were
aimed against the Democratic party but aSa MS the
Z. r... be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle States, warm, southeril
bitinc ~ cold uortneasterly winds increasing cioud
ness and ram with stationary or owel pressure anu t'
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept %. a. m-rhe variations OF
ar-pressuro yesterday signts and unimpoftan'
There was no noteworthy change of temperature. Ihe
moisture OF the greatly in excess rendering moru-
ing fog or very light rain probable
An increase OF partial Goodness with little change OF
..rature ia nrobabe I'm this city and vicinity to-day
and tomorrow The dimpness Of the air is likely 10
make ts warmth slightly oppressive unless there SHOULD
be aOme rnlniAu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

To be Repented-The sensat8D = last Spring DEytN q
Co VIII show thousand styles Fan NOoens 10 taer cs
Ton Rooms at Warren.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
Tnr,r 1hr Childrrn 10 Won
HARRIED

Z
When you visit tie C thing Hrc9aso O A. KAY so N CO.,
Fulton sia, the attraction sAc J4s-
NH AnuarL mont LmLnn.ao