davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

iority Of II, 000 To carry the amendments,
we must organize the campaign by the usual
methods of political contest; we have great
many reform leaders who are harmless IA
doves let us set some to work who are also
wise IN serpents
Tammany does not mean to allow its fol-
lowers to cast an intelligent vote upon this
question. They are taught, day after day, 10y
the organs and orators of the party, that 1t Is
proposed to disfranchise the poor to deprive
the workingman of his rights as an American
citizen, to give over the Government OF the
city to an ogarchy of landlords and bond
holders. Those who can read find these lies
thrust mt them in the Tammany newspapers;
those who cannot read are caught the same
falseho0ds in the bar-room assemblies, where
tipsy statesmen discuss politics over their GIN
and bittcrs OF course no suspicion Is allowed
to creep into the darkened minds OF
the guests at these Democratic symposla
that nothing is proposed except that the pco-
ple--not the taxpayers, but the whole BODY
of the vOtcrs-shall have an opportunity TO
declare by the ballot whether they wish Tor
the creation of board of finance. OF course
they will never imagine that there j an essen
tial difference between the functions OF gov
eminent, which are set in motion by universal
suffrage. and the mere business of financial
administration, which in all parts of this State
except the large cities IS, and always has
been, managed by the taxpayers only. They
will go to the polls in the firm persuasion that
somebody is trying to take the electoral fran
chlsc away from them. This misapprehension
cannot he dispelled by newspapers which the
Democratic voters do not Tead, or meetings
which they do not attend. 1t can only he
countcractcd-n0t remOvcd-by q thorough
personal canvass Of the constituencies, among
which a true presentation of the case might
make some convcIts-and by effective meas
urcs to bring ont every reform vote.
Moreover, every aDti-Tammany candidate for
the Legislature shou he required to give
clear statement of his position with respect to
the amendments, and pledge from which
there will he no possibility of escape. Already
the Democracy are demanding pledges on the
other side There ought TO be no nishnder-
standing about our nominees, no chance left
open for Shutting or evaHoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1871

weeks last year, a gain of go per cent. Phila-
delphia received 100000 bushels, against
only 1.765. 900 last year, gam of 20 per
cent. But New York received during the same
weeks 9,1OS,753 bushels, against 6,791,O1O
bushels last year, a gain of only 81 per cent. Inc
crop is large, and this city increases Its re-
cepts, though even now the discrimination IN
rail rates in favor of other cities begins 10
injure But when navigation Closes the
difference in rates will have its full erect.
Shipments by rail may greatly decline, but we
must expect to see very large proportion OF
the grain moved by rail during the Winter
shipped to other ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
3norx 10 opcriieemrnis.

.,,-srvrxrs-3d P0ge-6th column. ,,, ,,mna
n" !. 90, IN gonNs-Sd PdOc-3d ana 4lh OV'"
i5,N'SySs ~, .NCEs--2d Pdqo-6th c"luluh'
I,o,,,.ss Vac s-iih pdgc-lSt column,
t,oppop ATloN NOTGCEs-Sd Idgc-otn o0i"
CoTxrRY BOARD-5G PGge-ou coi iunu ,,o
HC~CISc Ac ADFMIES-6M IdQe-lth culu'n'
DTyTDFND NOTICEs-7m P0ge-Oth Ooiunnu'
my ,,oODs- 50 PGge-3d column
TFcTfoN NOrICt-3d Pdge-2d c"lumh
FrN.SClAl-7M PdQe-6th column.
FrRNITUpF-6M Idde-4th column.
ntIp N 1NTtD-3d PdQc-5th column
UorFIs-3d fdQo-ith column -, n, .o,,nn
IoTSrs AND FARMS WANTED-3d fdge--u CVi"'"A
IrF CREAMS Sd Page-2d column. 49,, o,,,,.os
I>erNICIION-G Pdqe-2d. 81 anu fVh 0Oi"'""''
JA',NisE GOoDs-3d PGQe-4tb column
In.r an ForSp-2d Pagc-6th column. 49,, ,
N,ppIr Am SLATE MANTEIs-6h PdQe-aIn culuih"
M.rRIACFs AND DEATHs-5th Jdgc-o,h coluh"'
NisCTII ASEOUs-SM Pdge-6th column;
NrsICI INSTRUMENTS race 1l'nn n,rr,,s
NFN PrnI n ATIoNs-6th Idge-lst ana "a Columns
pUnpns Ns-6M P0ge-5th column. -, -, oolr,,p .
RAJ ESTATE For SALE-ClIf-ou UD, al J,o1e
~ pncovIXS-3d Pa5e-lst column Cot NIEf-ou 4NV'
LIST column Oh oo,u,p
s,,ts ny ATCTIoN-2d Pd0e-6h columh'
sp~gr,I NoTICFs-5M Pdge-6th eolulhh' = column
SI1rATo>s WANTED-MALEs-ou usv
ErwAIFs-3d Pdge-4th ana 5tn columns ,,n o,d 5th
sTt ,NnOATs AND RAILROADS o" "Ve N'' " ~
sTr ANTTs OCFAN-3d PGge-2i column
TEACIIFRs-6M PdQc-it column d.. ,st column
TO LhT-CnY PROrERIf-'d I"H' A'
CoUNTKY-3d IGGe-lst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
THE NLWS THIS MORNING.

FonRIGN.-M. Gr6vy has decided to represent
Paris district in the French Chamber. =- General
Grant is to he Hospitality entertained III Paris. -
President MacNahOn says the idea OF MINISTERIAL
changes could not he entertained at present Go
The Czarewitch is pushing forward against Ras-
grad.
DoursIIc-TAe Pennsylvania delegation in Con
rress having been invited to suggest name Tor the
English Mission, has presented to MI. Eyarts
that of Simon Cameron. == The New-l OK
appointments are agreed upon as repeatedly
published in TIE TRIBUNE, Mr. fflnce DelhR
for The Naval Office. = Mir. Blame Is Del
Ter. = The Government directors OF the
Union Pacific have proposed plan for settling the
debt of the company To the Government. ----
The New-York State assessment on the seye-
raj counties amounts to $s,726,51i. This
demands in New-York and Kings Counties
an increase over that of last year. --
The Protestant Episcopal General Convention de
bated without action the question of organizing an
order of dcaconesses. - The payments to the
Now-York militia for service in suppressing the
strike riots will amount to about $2j0,OOO.
CoxGREss.-Tho Senate only was in session.
few bills, resolutions, and petitions. were intro
duccd aud referred, when the Senate adjolrncd un-
til Thursday in order that the committees might
lave time to prepare business.
CITY AND SyBURBAN.-Stcphcn PeD Arthur l.
Holiday and L. NJ. BlXby were nominated for the
Senate last evening and W. II. Corsa, ". W. Aston
Charles H. DUEL and Others for the Assembly
- The Republican County Convention ap-
proved the combination ticket -= George
W. McGlynn resigned as Tammany caEdl-
date for Senator -- The Committee Of Fifty. on
constitutional amendments, was announced. ==
combination 10 control the making of steel rails
has been formed. - By a run on the Union Dime
Savings Bank, about 900 Withdrawn yes
terday. - The suit against Thomas Conan was
discontinued -= Application was made for
a struck Jury in the Connolly case. --=
The cigar-makers' strike is extending
General Mcclellan addressed a Democratic ratifca-
ton meeting at Paterson. 60 Gold 1923. 1929,
1925 Gold value Of the egal-tcnder dollar at the
close 972lo cents Of the silver dollar, 81 cents.
Stocks active and higher, closing irregular.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicates fair and somewhat warmer weather. Their
mometer yesterday. 46o, GO, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

Have the Republicans plagiariZed Mr.. III
denis lite device OF tao still huui
This election will decide whether tie decehs
Democrat will ever scratch his ticket II no. now ne''
The Utica HcraM says: " There j. no more
reason why citizens Of all parties should combine aA'
Tammany Hall in The metropolis. than there IS oF sn
liar combination throughout the state Against the tche'
which Tamu any Hall nOmina al q; Albany
Purroy SET the fashion for Nyack. lhere
has been another convention. amt another row. Jt"'
broken but u good many out " joint with hoWns I'M
mediate outcome Two separate Denioefa' ucAe.,'
prohIhi. result. A gain Of Republican, Assembly iih'
There j. said TO be a good deal OF s. ecnLl.
ton in Albany rs to apparently studied omission 81
Messrs Beach aud schoonmaksr q call upon te cover
nor durng their stay Of al day In that ely on saturday
last Probably no pu,c man o. either party whose ~
lations with the Governor were not aosoutcy hosi.A
would fa 10 do hm this courtesy While IN the cry '@'
these Two Democratic candidates Tor his cabinet Nso
him n cool gc-by. II is interesting c'nin'htf9 ""
the Robinson plank IN the AhanN piltofn.
IL is announced that new paper to be- c.Heu
The Republican, Is about b. -.nnns publication -
Uea IL il an open secret that s 70 be- the cSpouen'
OF the ConSuus Wins o. tLo Ou.ia County krrnh'cln'
"a lu,t tao Els H. Robert, wiag rep cscutcd b., -"
H,rrH The Anomalous condition ~ the part, there rs
resulted tn making The rfca Obsfrrsr, the Dnmocfao
cnlv GOOD deaf Of Consllng paper but Do D. e'ii'hs
fbst the senators friends propose to have one y
their avn NE Hcrdh is 80 bright ptpff tlat ing 80
iourpal will nave hard work Go nuid tifN el' Ply y
mu.t be remembered. On the OthcI hand, tiat h 'N"N
iing has friends m Onriln County
IL may interest The u Dr!d to know that NJ
II T. Flower who has been making tour oi TIE s'''o
An coupany with IA. brothcrnlaw. Mr Beach lbs been
i,.trueiiDg the ohsirntn OF the county committees IA
v,r,ons political duties especially incgl1tn@ upun mem
the necessity VI circulating some good Dsmoe"e A'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

DAILY TRIBUxP Mail Subscribers, $40 per aj'ru NUN
SFMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE, Mali Sub-crbCis ." "n,,,"
MvrvrV TrInt,Nr Nail Subscribers, 81 pei ahh'hi'
I erms cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready mus morning
at : o'clock IN wrappers for mahng lTlce CONS
Uptown can leave Their IaV9s ~ coz syo
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
NAslINGTON-Nu. 1888 PSI.
IOSpoN-No. Is Pal Mall ;. w.
PARIs-No II Rue de Ia Monnaie. 1r.:...
NFw-Y 0RK-No. .23S broadway corner lhl I,,S
frs-st; No 30S Nest WENT -tnlGs.,' T Tort.
seyentb-st.; No. :. $50 Fourth-ave. llarlenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
6rslncss Monies.

DYING AND CLEANING Take your dy r.,nS
40 cieaninS 10 the New-York Dyeine md filhune
st a. Dnsne st 1852 broadway and 6lO olh ~
sfa iG and les iferrepontst. BROOKLYN EsiaOist
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on, espresso, II9 3
,hs choicest SELECTED OLNEs especially i9i "nU MOTEL
.syITt HAZAKD 4 CO. druggists, i1th AyShuTC , s,0es
DH1'Jng and Gfhave 59tlsi; also 40 - ~ On
At Neei1r H. bottle ihis Oh siod oil in
e every bottle e. De superior 20 any O'nel ' W.
,nsrket our on!y places Of business are IS soo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

r'''"k w c"ndioute 10 lts FUNDS, TO send drafts a.
fost once orders to tho Very Rev. J. b. A. Broo;I
let, lock box 90. Washington. ID. G.
Our genial friena. Mr.. Henry Watterson ~.
poses descending uS)n New-York. on the oo,S =.
next month, with lecture on the Comical,e. 49,.
Whimsicalltes OF Southern Life, and for An hon. ~
so he will wake the echoes Of Chickering Han 90.
choice examples of the humor Of Major Jones s;.s-
Suggs, the author OF Georgia Scenesp and 81
characteristic bits Of wit and drollery OF wbicb A.
is such a sympathetic interpreter. II will ,ne,e,..
the cordial interest Of the public in this imne,dia.
entertainment, to know that in undertaking il ~
Watteron is not conscious of any purpose 70 No..
mote the reconciliation Of the sections or discba,.
any other high mission: he states that his no,;..
are purely merceDary.
THE TRIBUNE reports Of the recent lecture. y,
subjects connected with Evolution by Prof...o.
Draper Professor Marsh, and Clarence King ws,.
recently reproduced in TRIBUNE Extra, No. a.
A new edition of this having becono ~ =.
cessary, it has been enlarged to double n.
former size by adding the two letters from "
Haven. recently published in The TRIBUNE, DE-.
scribing quite elaborately, and with illustration.
the fossils of the Peabody Museum, which have hoe,
used so effectively by the Eyolutionists The new
and enlarged edition is sold at the same price N
cents per copy, sent post paid to any address.
Another characteristic illustration OF the demo.
cratic plan of retrenchment which consists in mn.
ming up bills and not paying them, is furnished
by the accounts of the Post Oace Department. Tina
salaries Of postmasters are fixed by law, and Of
course cannot be changed by the department; nev.
ertheess the Democratic House Of Representative,
appropriated last year S2sf 900 less than was neees
sary to cover Them This is the same plan that wa,
pursued with regard to the pay of the navy. Never.
theless it Is impossible TO economic by Hyngin the
face of Cookers Arithmetic, and the deficiencies will
have to be made good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

Another is added to the list Of failures in Ring
suits, though ii is difficult to see how the coun
sci of the people could do otherwise than they
did, III view OF what seems to be fatal defect il
their case. An interesting incident of the af-
fair is Tweed's refusal b. sign General Bar
lows letter. General Ba.iow has reserved it
seems. the right TO sue Conan again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

General Hustled has been renOminated for
the Assembly for the tenth time. General
Hustled is personally acquainted with prom
ssing young man who would like to be the Re-
publican candidate for Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

one that will probably attract most attention
is curious conjecture about one of the moons
of Mars. Figures seem to show that 1t may
have been originally an asteroid, while
it could not have been piece OF
any of the known comets. This plausible
theory will be a great comfort to people who
have feared that the discovery of the swift
moving satellite of Mars would overthrow the
nebular hypothesis. As for the asterold that
is supposed to have been soduced ont OF It's
proper path 10y the attractive Mars, it will
scarcely be missed from large family of Sis
ters, now numbering over 175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

If Secretary Evarts thought to cIrcumvcnt
the willy politicians of Pennsylvania Ill p0Iti-
cal strategy, it must be confessed that they
have beaten him badly at his own game. IL
is supposed that he has been deSirOuS to APP
point Mr. Wayne MacNeagh, or some gentleman
of simiarhigh standing and unQuestioned fitness,
TO the English Mission, but has also bee" anX-
ious that the appointment should not be un-
satisfactory to the Pennsylvania politicians.
So he asks them to agree upon some eminent
Pennsylvania whose appointment to the Eng
lish Mission would crafty them. They promptly
agree, and, to the amazement of the Secretary ana
the President, present the name of-Alr. Simon
Cameron. The Administration has been led
into a good many missteps, and some f0liics,
through the seli-sunicient opinion Of some OF
the Cabinet that they needed 10 advice from
anybody. 1t is pity that, OH one OF the frs
conspicuous questions where they have sought
advice at all, they have received such a terri
bic dose of it. Now that Mr.. Evarts has go;
the best judgment of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton as to the right way to fill the English
Mission, it will be curious to see what he vii
do with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

A Boston letter. from a well Informed cor
respondent, gives good reason to believe that
Democratic claims of probable victory i'll Massa-
cbusetts are merely unmeaning echoes OF the
cheers over Ohio. The Republican canvass Is
well forward more thorough than that OF the
Democrats, and the Endorsement of President
Hayes by the State Convention has enlisted
the young men in the work of the campaign.
This is a stay-at-hOme year, but il looks as If
enough Republicans would saunter up to the
polls to keep Mr.. Castor in private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

That was petulant oJdp dictum of Re
corder Hackett yesterday. "Tne man." re-
marked the Recorder, "whO believes what he
"sees in the newspapers, is an idiot, unfit to be
ain the juIy-box. They have told lies about
enc, but have long ceased 10 notice them"
This outdoos General Butler himself, and the
Recorder should remember that things which
arc thought undignifed in Congress may seen
worse than undignifed on the Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
amusemcnis ano aleciines Go Might.

BROADWAY THEATRE-" Ia Petit Eau \. SNnrmandy
iIFIH AyEN u THEATRE" Inc NuinoS, VI
NImo's GARDEN" The JibbenainOsaH.
pam I'm ArRL-" The Crushed Il"se"'""
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRkLs. an.
INIoN SoU ARR IuEATRE.-"Struck Ou'
NNLACK's TuEATRL-" Marriage
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Annu r'II; .,
CtTtCErN1SG Hall" Sngin SkcML uonocerie
GIINoRT's GARDEN-2 aud :: Sirsus . iuu ~
Nrw.YoRK AQUARICN-Day ara hNcn'ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

Enough progress has been made with the
project of turning the space occupied by the
Forty second Street Reservoir into building lots
to discover the probable gam TO the city by their
sale. Commissioner Campbel's estimate makes
their total value a million and hall OF DOL
lars. 1t Is to be hoped that this does not
mean that the Commissioner fayOrs this plan.
0nc-half of this square is already park, and
the other half should be devoted to the same
purpose. The breathingspo are too few III
number already. A chance to double the size
of one of them ought not 10 be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

Ii has cost something in France in times
past to sing the Marseillaise and the privilege
seems TO DC expensive here as well, under GER
tain circumstances. The only Communist ar
rested at Steinway Hall. who was fined, was a
youth who sang that stirring hymn on his way
to the station-house. The poor fellow was
sadly out Of his latitude. You may talk and
.ine revolution here, Mr. Pape, as much as you
please. We don't revolt worth cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

The Czarewitch is profting by the reluctant
retreat of Suleiman to advance against Ras-
grad, an important position on the railroad
from Rustchuk to Varna, being about thirty
four miles from the former stronghold. On
Monday he encountered the Turks at Solenik
Twenty miles from Rasgrad) and probably
repulsed them, since at last advices
he was "pushing forward" to the objec
tive point. Should he capture RasgIad,
the for tress of Rustchuk will be IN imminent
danger of capture during the coming Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

Among the variety OF interesting researches
of which the results were detailed yesterday
before the National Academy Of Sciences, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

There seems to he no good reason for the
run on the Union Dime Savings Bank, and
depcsitors would consult their own interests
as well as those of the great public OF savings
bank dcpOsitOrs by refrmnng from move
nent which can have no good effect. Anxious
people should remember that Mr.. Best, the eX-
aminer, was appointed by the Bank Department,
which, since its reorganization, has been more
than vigilant in guarding dep0sitors' interests,
and that he has the full confidence of that
department. His statement, therefore, that
" there need be 10 use for ALARM" and that
the bank is "perfectly solvent Is not that
of an officer of the bank, or of a person in
terested in upholding it, but thar OF a repre-
sentative of the State. If Mr.. Best is doing
his dirty as examiner. and there is no reason
to suppose that he is not doing it, his state
ments ought to end the run on the Union
Dime at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

President MacMahon's declaration that min
istelal changes must not he considered at
present, Is not calculated TO promote the in
tegests of De Brogie and Four'Ou, who could
not do better than resign before they confront
an angry majority. Having played on Mac
Mahon's fears and prejudces so far il is by
no means certain that they viii follow his guild
ance IN this instance, when At is evident he is
leading them toward political Sedan. WHAT
ever contingency arises, the Republicans have
a cool, sagacious leader in VI. Gr6vy, who, a.
President of the National Assembly and OF the
late Chamber, gave general satisfaction. The
disposition which he shows to allow Marshal
MacMahon to serve out his term contrasts
creditably with the Presidents cGotism and
OhstInacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

willing to contribute to its funds, TO send draft,
Post Office orders to the Very Rev j. b. A. Broo;I
let. lock box 90. Washington, ID. C. '''-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
LYNCBLNG A NEGRO IN KEN
TUCKY.

CINCINNATI, March 3o.-There is a
terrible sensation near Walton, KY. A
negro named Parker Mayo, attempted to
violate the person Of little girl, and, be-
ing frightened off, made some attempt
on the wife of farmer. The latter es-
capped with her infant and gave the
alarm, and he was arrested In the pre-
liminary examination he was identified
by both parties, and an excited mob
gathered. Officers with strong guard
started with him for Burlington Jail. The
mob, increasing in numbers as it follow
ed the officers, finally made dash, cap
tured the prisoner, and, taking him back
to the scene of his crime, there hanged
him to a tree, where his body was found
dangling in mid-air this morning. The
widest excitement prevails throughout
the neighborhood, but. as there is no
doubt Of the fends guilt, the general
feeling is that he has suffered but just
retribution. An attempt will be made
by the authorities to secure the ring
leaders of the gang who took the law into
their own hands in lynching Mayo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

LOUIS RIGLER, our noble candidate for
City Marshal of Canton, was defeated on
Monday by Democratic votes. What
possessed some of our good friends to
mar our grand victory by defeating so
good a fellow and true Democrat as
Louis Rigler, we cannot understand. But
then strange things happen in this world
and unaccountable to the common under.
standing. In Mr.. Rigler's case, the cause
was neither lack of character nor lack of
Democracy; and how itcould be love for as
bitter radical as John Webb, is past our
comprehension. We did not suppose
Louis Rigler had a personal enemy in
the town. He had never before run for
Office, and was nominated without oppo-
sition. On every principle of right and
fairness he was entitled to every Demo-
cratic vote given in Canton on Monday.
This little speok Of Hayesy.ness is truly
mortifying, foritis without excuse, and
shows lack of that devotion to princi-
pie highly essential and important In
these fraudulent times.