davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
DIED.


CURTIs-At Wilton Conn. on THURSDAY Sept 81. Elizabeth
wife OF lie wis J. turus-
held residence,
walk. Conn.,. Monday, Oct l. at y. N.
HODGES-At Rutland, VI, Tuesday, sept %, Emily
Bss widow OF the ate Hon. George Hodges OF Rutland,
in the SJth year II her
Funeral az Rutland.
HUTCHINSON suddenly on Thursday evening 9th inst
Marion Hutchinson aged 81 years, eldest son OF Orren Hut
Crimson.
MORGAN-At Passac, Y. j. sept. n. william Morgan Of
Brooklyn, f. D., aged 15 years
his late residence al Passaic on Monday Oct l. at
/ o'clock.
Train Of Chambesst at 10 o'clock. Friends re-
auested % send flowers.
NEwCOMB-On Friday. sept %. Henry Archer. youngest
Of l. and Lizzie A. Newcomb, aged years aud
months.
Funeral services to-day at ?.
ONEILL-sept 1877 Of Group, Matte, youngest daugh
The friends invited 10 attend the funeral
Saturday sept - at O'clock from the residence OF her
mother. 30 6thave
sTRANG-At Astoria T. T. Thursday Sept y, COrnelia
l. widow OF Charles ". Strang.
The relatives and friends Of family invited 10 attend
the funeral saturday the 18Th, at O'Clock D. M from
Friends are requested not TO send flowers.
ToTTEN-At the residence of parents Arlington J.,
sept ~ OF diphfheria Willie, only OF William IL, aud
Mary r. TOIten, aged years 10 months and Il DAYS
Funeral Of his parents Saturay morn
O'Clock. taken IOtteny1le. J., foi Ourla
WATsON-On Friday Sept y. Chester West Ches-
County, ~ " William Watson IN tie ooth year II his
funeral his residence, Monday, Ocf az 1880
MSrIissanfa steamboat leaves pier % lll5
H.. connecting with railroad for West arms station ad
A. m Haven where carriages VIII De IN waitn1 IL
isreauested thai no lOweTs De sent
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
nI1APa ANn CHFArs -


The speeches of the temporary and permanent
chairman OF the Republican state convention the pug
liz, Pat brought forward by CODklng also the speech
OF the himself must be taken as the Inerpreta
ton Of the resolutions OF the convention Tho quntes
ence OF the proceedings Of the convention il betrayal
by Senator COnklng and his body guard Of the Repub
n party and resistance % every attempt made by the
Administration 10 bring about reform by progressive
policy OF which COnkling mas himself been agitatOr
for years We denounce every paragraph OF the platform
az a piece OF Jesutism perfdiOus lie, and hope that
tbe people OF the State of kewYork WILL at last,
longer believe these liars and cheats at the risk OF
having the Republican party defeated at the coming
elections victory while in League with COnkng would.
we believe the most serious defeat that the Repub
licap party can sustain, and defeat consequence
the Democrats thereby carried Ia power would be
moral triumph. We placed little worth upon whether
the Administration would be landed In many or few
words but we expected that at least such principles
would be adopted IN the platform, and That such
speeches would De made as would unmisakably show
that the Republican party Of the state OF Newfok ap-
DrOyes OF the reforms Of inner policy. But OF CON
yeutOn that offers undcserved incense To the regime or
General Grant and which denies all recognition To the
present Administration. can say nothing more than
that the Republican banner under which II marches has
been purpOsely, and with reconciliation, exposed 10 the
world 10 be scOrned. Nevertheless there was In the
convention small group OF men who dd not participate
I'm tins shameful attack upon the Administration. This
minority deserves the more praise IN Wow OF the
strength OF the enemy TO whom 1t was opposed
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.


The red letter day in the Rochester cOnven-
ton was Wednesday. when the platform was adopted
ana Mr. Conkling delivered bis great speech We snail
not at present. comment upon mat rtmarkabe enort,
nnnent I'm eloquence and bristDg with tfencbant aud
nitiIese criticisms IL VIII last for another day. The
platform as it stands, demands word or two 0f
comment Reading 10 carefully we find "A cOgent,
thoughtful and hghtOned expression OF Republican sen
tment IL Is firmly believe, far reflection OF the
public pulse and strikes clearly the ke note OF the cam
pagn There bitter denuncaton OF the President
indeed the Administration is treated with respectful
deference II MIR Curtis had not thrown his 1rcbrand
tie sharp and merciess speech Of The ilustrOus Senator
ulRht not lave been uttered and National affairs would
have passed silence But that not 10 be-
However Il is apparent that not word In the plat
form OF the kind 10 the hostility OF the warmes
friend OF the Administration. The ticket might have
been stronger but don't exactly how. IL Is OF the
kind the approval OF all sorts OF men, and II
Republicans will put their shoulder 10 the wheel zeal
ously and honestly IL will be handsomely elected next
.laar
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE AUTHOR OF THE PLATFORM PRAISES HIS


~, TT,W To dIOuhb JOuTItNf ltOnkIlng RepJ
The platform expresses Republican senti-
tulent temperately and reasonably upon all salient
questions now before the country Il lays down prnc-
pies and rules Of action which the highest demands
OF the friends Of good government, and Will IL
SELF TO them being not only sound tut practical Most
readers will look first 20 what It has to In regard
u the Southern and Civil Service policies Of the Ams
tratton. And they viii 1nd the utteranees in these
CARDS Just and udieOus No issue taken with any
cisi0n made by the President IN respect to the employ
ment OF troops while the hope Is cherished, which viii
taken in relation 10 the Southern States will result
peace, tranquility and justice Such Is the platform and
the ticket Both the demands OF the masses who
stand behind the convention. The conventions duty has
been faithfully discharged 1t only remains that al
the Republicans OF the state do their duty achieve
Old-fasliOued yictOry
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC JUBILATIoN.

The Republicans of the great State of New
Norh have assembled in convention and in spite OF the
soothing Influence OF the elecuOneerng tour OF Mr..
Hayes Notwithstanding the eoquence OF one Of the
most gifted orators in the Republican party after all
the efforts OF Secretary Eyarts and the influential repre-
sentatves OF the Administration IN the face % the need
OF an ndOrsement Of Mr. Hayes from authoritative
Republican source for its effect upon the ONO election
close NJ hand tue Republicans OF foremost state in
the Union 4aVe given the Administration the last
and most unkinGest cut of all" Iowa. and Ohio,
aad Maine, and Pennsylvania have all uttered
their Republican voices but while II has not been pos
slDr 10 secure Republican approval Of the policy OF
NJ Hayes, IN neither Of them did Mr.. Hayes receive
personal official afrOnt The Republicans OF New
York Will not recognize bis title 10 his office. They spurn
his Southern policy, damn his peculiar Civil Service
form unwarTanted insolence, and call him " Mr..
HAY es." George William Curtis, silvert0ngued was
there 20 plead for Mr. Hayes-in vain. The Aminstra-
ton had exhausted its energies and in
tempt 70 pacfy NewYork, bur failed while busy paciiy
ing the south Mr. Hayes found n necessary please
TIE Democracy. and, IL respect has succeeded but
he could not serve two masters.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY DYING.

Archbishop Bayley, of Baltimore, Is now lying
I'm Bt,hop Corrigans residence IN Newark In dying
condition and all hopes Of his recovery are abandoned
He has now been weeks in Newark. under the care
Of two sglul physicians Frequent drives through the
eounry To Seton Hall College were recommended these
ere contnued until last Wednesday when after retn
inc from seton Hall with Bishop Corrlgan tho Arch-
hishop complained OF being very feeble ana went 10
he'd Since that time he has been rapidly SINKING bshop
orugan yicarC DOane and the Sisters oI ChaI
~ have constantly attended him. Monslgnor Chataru
sefor Of the American College at Rome called 10 see
him yesterday Bishop Corrigan stated yesterday 10
reporter of fHE TRIBUNE that the death OK the Arch
h.hon might be expected at any moment His disease
ancernnr which his ply yseians reticent-s said 70
he 2 general breaking down Of the system.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
sH .Haa----H-H--
LATEST SHIP kEh y.
IFor other Ship Escs scs Third Page


LONDON Sept 2s-Arriyed. steamship Vanguard ssled,
west Pa 8: DelfDO capt. Landinil. for New YORK =
HALIFAX n. $ sent 2SArriYed steamship l9epan Al
erpOol Johns n. r. After dscharnng 800 tons or
freight proceed Baltimore The steamship Cortes,
hence, bas arrived at ST. Johns
ARRIVED.
Bark Colin McNie (o B0s oD) Crowe Turks Island 20
days. Hampton Roads. with salt 10 der vessel TO j. H.
Winchester a Co. -
Bark Curacao (of Windsor. n Faulkner. Curacao 10
day. with mdse 10 order vessel To JOS Fonikes sons
Brig Chas OF 3J days from Cedar Keys Win
Eagle Pencil vesse to OyertOn n Hawkins
Pearl lOf New Haven't kimball Port spain II days,
with molasses ana RAJ 10 d. 1r0wbrifge co.
Mary gf Q1obec) Rex, Turks Island 10 days,
with salt TO Pension Co, vessel u A. r. Outerbrdge
Brig Deborah > SOULS (of Poriiand Gales Carienas IL
days with sugar; vessel 10 J. IA. Winchester & Co.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND Me, Sept 2S-Cleared, bark Geo: A. Wnghs
new load for Europe brig Eva v Johnson Ma.anzas
GALVESTON sept 2s-saed. steamship City OF Anto-
mia, New York.
WILMINGTON n C., Sept 2a-Arrived, bark Prma. Krook.
in Cleared bark Elizabeth Taylor sOutherand Bristol
CHARIFsTOS sept Arrived, steamship Gen. Whitney,
Orleans for NewYork. Cleared, brig kosei smith.
Rotterdam.
PHIIADFIPBIA Sept 2O-Au1ysf, steamships Hercules,
siDssey. N~wburydort r. Wiling, Her Baltimore sned'
BAITxosE sept 2s.-Arrved. steamships wm. Crane.
bella (Br) Foster Eo Cleared, steamship Bsc s.one.
March Providence Louisa Walker, Roanoke River y C.;
John W. Garrett Foster Ne.York Henry l. Cav, Person,
Philadelphia Sailed ship Ceylont
NEwoELEASs sept Zs-Ceared. steamship Rubens Liver
uOOl
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.

The ticket is not, i'll one sense, a strong one !,
and yet its weakness in that sense may prove lts
strength In another The Republican factions will the
more readily come together in its support because the
men are not OF prominent standing anywhere IN the
nght tha was fought out in the convention and
eequenty not personally offensive for antagOnsm
IL wise counsels prevail aud judicOns nominations be
made at Albany next week. the Democratic party has
every prospect Of success before it, The Republican
convention OF yesterday and to-day furnishes several
lessons that ought needed by those who have been
engaged In fomenting strife and dsoOrd in the Demo-
cratic ranks, and who, IL IS threatened will attempt in
the Democratic convention OF next week to carry
programme OF dctaton arrogant and demOraziug IN
s way as that imposed upon opponents by Senator
COnkng.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

,rorth within three per cent Of gold, when Prov,
Snce has favored us with boundless crops, anu
snerlty "a coming upon after dreary tine OF
g,rss and trial caused by inflated paper money!
nST h Is that we cannot all these things and
vail ourselves Of the advantage they give US IN our
a'i,,;ca rnntest IL seems 10 me that we ought 10
rrv the state by an overwhelming minority, and
@ @saLrs o S so we viii establish the benehcent prnci-
nes of our party beyond the danger Oh a r
Ss SI development of industry without parallel IN
uel% @ %nraVious history" That would be text Tor
e.,'r eu. ~ campaign speech than has been made III
Dr. rf with the possible exception OF some OF
General GarfeldS later efforts
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE CON VENTION.
FURTHER COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
COLD TRUTHs FROM AN OLD FRIEND.

Prom The Netr YORK Commercial AdperfseT Rep
When Mr.. Curtis is made responsible for de-
feating senator CoDkng, al Cincinnati IL r. giving him
much credit than he is entitled II is ndulgng
too largely In romance. Mr. COnkling made TO be-
Ieve, by shallow and Witess followers that the
nomination for the Presidency open him without
much trouble lie Is Of the many eminent Statesmen
OF the country who have been humbuggec and vctmzed
by OVer-zealOus, orainless aud nsncere frends. Mr.
COnkng war more responsible for preventing the nOm
nation OF senator COnkhng for President than any ten
men m the Nation. Whatever aid needed 70 defeat
nm beyond all contingency, furnished by the
qOlush CARLOAD OF followers into whose hands was given
the management OF his canvass The leading represen-
tatFes OF every state az Cincinnati will tell the same
stOry senator CSnkling never had possible chance of
DOMINATION or The Presidency. IL was sorrowful
ana Initiating spectacle TO the foremost statesman
IN the Ontonthe recognized leader OF the Republican
parry ~ the American sen4ttrotted our on th boards
OF the Cincinnati course with few or no fnckers osi
o. his OVID state WHAT furnished sharper stno t The
eod support ne received the fact that he as tne
ehocs VI President Grant, and that was given out at
the entire patronage OF the Federal Government would
" tIousht 70 Dear - secure his nomination We are
tod th-t TIC Federal patronage Is immense eenent
Si power. IL ESs plainly Of no advantage ~ Senator
COnkiIng - ~~-"'V4
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
: ONE DEFENDER OF coNKtrVn


lnyective IN sarcasm, in keen and whitening
% %o.hussiseoh, tbe speech Of Senator C0nkling must
stand without an equal in American oratorv Yet he
neNef osl hls dignity In beauty OF language IN forei
pie Apressioi IN ingenuity OF nuendo bs effort vas
LIat NS utterly overwhelming For several wears NJ
Suts nas Deeh ln tbe habit Of going TO the State con
Vehlohs Win studied ana set speeches conStructed
purp0sey 70 destroy Mr.. C0ukng VI o. he kns,, v1ud
not Do present u defend himself 10 deny the mis-
teprrsen g.sOns Last nght he found Mr. COnkliug at
Aofne he may sul Ro with his system of abIse nd
msfcPresenAton IN the columns the paper for which
eNrtes b be WIZ De likely TO give him wide berth
nsfeafter I'D state conventions He has found thst t
Lon 4y sometimes 30 goAded turn and aunibatc ts
sars which snarl at bis heela s4e
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THINKS 1T A GOOD THING.

The great Republican Senator was heartily
sustained b the convention, not because he had packed
III Win MS followers, for he has Offices with which
reward them, and promise Of future enOumeuts
hou out TO hem but because in hs position the great
subjects tat agitate the Republican party to-day, the
vast majority OF that party believe HIM to be right.
IheIe we're great many new men, fresh from the peo-
pie IN the convention, noticeable absence of the whole
coerle OF wire puers and machine managers who have
Deen familiar IN other conventions, for they only
were not delegates, but their faces
the outsiders and most unusual gathering OF strength
ana intellectual power and the uterance II made not
that OF Roscoe C0Ukng alone but in far greater de
gree than platforms usually are the the
Republicans OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
Do You Read Iff

ave call THE WORLDS bold able Journal because
than any other Democratic spapeT in Ia eghbohOo az
least It has acquired habit OF telling the TRUTH whether 10
opposite party Its Own'-lNewYork Evening
Post
1.-THE the brightest sprighrlies most
popular scholarly daily Journal IN the Metropolis
American Journal.
Paris correspondence Of THE WoBLD excel
all others.
For sale everywhere Price cents
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
MR. CoSKITse'e RTrIy COMPLETE


There il no room for doubt as 10 what influ-
Mr. Conkhngs action will have upon the elections
OF NewYOrk The manner In which the State ticket was
Manufactured yesterday shows sufficiently that II IL dcs-
tined To be sacrificed Dir. COnking may nevertheless,
hope push through at the legislative election and de-
pend one hand upon legitimate local Interests, and
the other upon bargain with Timmany and the Canal
Ring But action In the legislative elections help
hn. and until 1873 he Will be OF the deadest poll
ucians In the United States and only the extreme
haughtness that led him into the against the Ad
muistraton for little while Ion ger deceiye him "A,
~ the ruin of his political future.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
TIE REPORTED CYCLONE sUBsmNG.

The apprehensions excited yesterday morn
ng on the coast Of the Northern by the
" the Signal Service Bureau that cyclone OF consid-
erabe severity rag at Cape Haieras proved TO
be causeess During the day the cyclone subsidized into
a moderate storm. prevailing off Wilmington, ~ C and
Norfolk Va the Influence OF which extended as far
North as NewYork. No damage had been reported last
night a. the result Of the storm.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE SIOUX COUNCIL.
AN ANSWER FROM THE PRESIDENT.

NV h4ND ItOH Hs17E7HE7"1-'@T
HE TELLS THEM THEY MUST KEEP THEIR PROF. MISE
AND GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE.
The conference of the visiting Indian Chiefs and
the President was continued at the White House
yesterday. Speeches were made by Spotted Tail,
Red Cloud Swift Bear. Touch-the-Cloud, General
Crook, and others. The President replied. telling
the savages that he would say good word Tor
them to Congress- but that they must go to the MIS-
souri, for their provisions according to stipulation
and must stay their reservations and preserve the
peace He assured them that all that can be done
toward giving them the means of civilization VIII
be. The Indians laughed when the President told
them that farming would be better further than
hunting the buffalo and dancing the war dance.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
MR.. CONKLING's FUTURE.

From The Cincinnati COmUeTcidl (indl.
The Republican machinists in New-YOrk sue
ceeded usual IN capturing the state convention in
State. TDey composed O the Old friends OF Boss
Tweed the tOade- OF Boss Grant and the flavor Of
REFORM the prospect OF and economy dsheartens
them. This sort OF Repubicanism has given TIE Demo
crats complete ascendency in state senator COnkng
has what his enemies hOped from him He has the
chance OF being remembered in this country the most
able and INSCRIPTIONS or the aerers of Grant and
who III that capacity greatly debauched the public mind
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. 30, a. ma further fall OF
airpressure took place last evening Little evidence Of
the cyclone of the probable at this locality The
variations Of temperature we're less than usual drring
the day and it did not fall much at night The moisture
OF the air is excessive.
Cloudy and rainy weather IL probable to-day, ana NJ
least partial clOudiness tomorrow, with no remarkable
change OF
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

No stronger argument for accident insur-
ance be presented than such list of actual rrsuits
that given by the Travellers this morning They are
fresh cases. Of this years work and just such work
as the company has been doing for the last thirteen
years. 1t declares frankly that while t pays all vad
claims cheerflly promptly, II win nght frauds when
ever they appear, they appeared in noo-
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
BAD FOR THE~PARTY.


Mr. COnkling had his way, as was expected,
at the NcwYOrk convention, ana while he gave sort Of
an Endorsement to the Administration devoted a con-
siderable part OF the platform 20 defence OF the right
OF the place-hOders TO run the machine. Mr George
William Curtis made gallant fight for an unqualified
approval OF the OF the President but nobody
pectcd succeed The adopted by Mr. Conk-
ling is be regretted because Will prove to be unwise
calculated ret rd the igOratiOn Of the Re
publican parry, which must come with "a hearty and VI
reserved adoption OF the progressive policy of the Ad-
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE PRESIDENT BOUND TO WIN

From The Ne1o Haren Journal and Courier lRep)
If the Senator thinks To weaken President
Hayes with the people bv this attack ne makes grave
mistake. The people believe IN the President and will
sustain him, against Senator COnkling Senator
Blaine any other Republican leader ali the other
Republican leaders put together, as they will
tain. The President IL in the right in this matter, and
his opponents in the and II the old Republican
leaders succeed In seducng the party away from the
right, and enlistng IL in their selfish and unpatrOtc
canse. much the worse for the party If n does not
sustain President Hayes II will die the death at the hands
Of the indignant people, and it will deserve TO.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

OPENING OF THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.
The classes of the Art Students League will
be opened on October l. They will comprise three daily
life classes and school In portrait painting with sketch
and somposlon classes which will be formed they
ara required The usual Lectures anatomy. perspec
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
THE PARTY .Is hIsREpREsESTED.

., AS 70 the general impression produced Inv
ne p,oeseanEs II should be noted that i 40 far as
70 pc u aGy obstructive to the great worS I,
sns whole country Is primarily intereslsd-ths
IT, nsss ~ ns bnAness and maerai prosperity and
consultation Of the social aud poljiieal r.,
noLs Qf ~ sections Of tho eOuntrythsv so ,
A' 'Ae dominant fesing and purpose OF the Repubcan
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
RELIEF TO TIE COUNTRY.

The impression made upon the Republican
Convention al Rochester Yesterday. that Senator
CUDking largely Overdd the business His friends
shared in that vlew and they not numerous
the close of hs speech when he began HencefO
the country viii breath freely While his wrath
was iUpeudn. 10 was terrible.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29
MP. COyKLING RESPONSIBLE

1t must be admitted that Senator COnklng
was the spirit OF gathering and the platform
and speeches therefore indicate his disposition toward
the Administration and II is needless say s hos
Tie one Many OF the delegates lett before the nOmna
IONS were made. Under such circumstances very
strong ticket not possible, and il the Republicans
lose the election, they thank Roscoe Conkng and
the State convention which upneld his meaaurea
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

party These stubborn facts that the people clearly
see and Understand aud have only that the
great Republican leaders OF New-York the conven-
ton. did not both the wisdom and foresight
magnify these facts, and give voice to the Republican
sentiment OF the state, which, truth does approve
them and does cordially sustain the Administration In
tts efforts to promote them
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

tive and composition will he given. Walter shiraw nss
been engaged as Professor OF Drawing and Painting.
The sncia meetings Of the members will take place on
the first Tuesday OF each month Applicants ior su
mission life class required tO submit an unsisheo
drawing Of full len gth feurc from cast or llfe
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

It astonishing the variety OF FAN suits 70 NJ
boys from three years OF age and the low prices
they sold vOCEL BRoTHgRs' stores. Broadway
eOrDer H0ustOn-sl., and sth-aye, near 4zlst
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

The Regent Cheviots, and elegant IN suits ready
made and to order. at DEvLN & cos
New-York tribune., 1877-09-29

Specie Payment Resumed. The beat ane-cut for sale
every where Try IL once.