davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
AH Notices Of Marriages mas! b. adorfsf WiGa fa!I
name aud address


COIF-At Spring Valley, Rockland Co.. n. y on Friday
August 80 Isaac d. Cole. formerly pastor OF me
Reformed Church Tdppan. in tie SOtl year on hs a
held IN the Reformed Church at Tdppan
~ Y. Tuesday, september 3, &C ~ 0elock. -...,
clergy and teng5 OF tho FAMILY are lhVlI'i W ats"Ua
without iurther notice. -. - -.
arrival Northern Railroad iala winch ieaVes Lno oO
Of ChamO8rsst 9j returning trans leave Iappst
at 1888 and i:lS p.
II Ia regnestei that no flowers De cent
DE FREEsT-August 81, Mrs. Esther DE FreesS aged a
years.
Funeral from the residence sonnaT James Young
T76 MalisOnaye Tuesday. September s. at IL O'CLOCK
MATHER-At Daren Coma, September q Deacon George
Mather. 10 the 18th year o! his ago. o.,
Funeral Congregational Church, on wednesday Dep
tembeT {, at O'Clock p.
rFGGETT-In BROOKLYN, Sunday evening. September L
1878 Abraham Leggett IN the 74th year OF IN. ace,
Funeral his late residence No. "a Adeiphlst OF
wednesday morning. at 10 O'Clock.
Intsrraent ut sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
sNELi-Suddenly. Sunday september l. David H. Smell
In Goth OF his age.
His relatives aud friends invited 70 send the funeral
from his residence 63A PacihesI, Brooklyn on Tues
day afternoon, at O'Clock.
clenec'ady papers please copy
TFRHUNR-On saturday evening August 81. Abram Il
Ter une 40 the 9Th year Of his age. -
Relatives 'ctuly invited 70 attend tht
funeral to-day nc 10 from 10 ST. PaufsaYe, jersey
City Heights
THEALI-on Monday tho % inst, ELIAS L. ThOaI aged @
FSvsSi will take place from the Allen street Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday tho 4h inst, a. o'clock p. m
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
ZACHARIAE-At Neutomischel. Germany, August 1873
Zachariae daughter the late Peter AoRnlay esq.
of Falls, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
LIFE LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. '2.-The weather is in
tcnsey hot the light land breeze that is blowing
brings little relief The exodus from all the hotels this
morning very large though some who had intended
20 90 decided at the last moment TO remain account
OF the heat and ordered their trunks back TO their
rooms. Many more declared that they would have re-
manned except the trouble OF unpackng and repack
ing. At the West End, many who left short time ago
are coming back. and the propretors, who last week
announced that the hotel would 10 Kept open until the
goth INST now declare probable that It will remain
open until the LIST of October. There will DO hop at
the West End every night this week, and on Saturday
night grand full-dress hop. The United States Hotel
viii ccrta My he kept open until October l. with re-
gard 10 the other hotels the Of closing 10 not yet
certain.
Burglars entered the cottSge OF General Webb ycster
day morning bat secured booty except gold watch
and chain.
Among recent auivils are:
At the Mansion House-Joseph Hewburger, Missis-
sIppi; Henry FootC. =. A. Weber. NeW-York.
Al the Ocean HOtei-H. H. SOlOmAn, Denver; Charles
Wnship aud wife Minneapolis; Charles f. Pierce, 81.
Morris ami family, Paterson; j. Gall and wife, New
York.
Al the West End Hotel-D Jamison. Miss jennie
Jamsou, Miss Annette Jum!s1u, New-OTcInsi tie hon
T. o. stanarl and wife, 81 Louis: Miss l.. L. Hatch,
CHICAGO: William N. GumblO aud wife, Cincinnati (;
Mrs. Judge Il. :. Green Mrs J. g. strarns, Elizabeth
Mrs II. NJ Bishop George Bassett, IT, and family, Mr.
Anderson. hgw-YOrk. . -
Al tue flowlaud-Frank Morris and wife, J. X. War
rem, T.. YatHble. r. Dubcrccau. New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

SMAX
Deodorizes and perfumes the breath. Price 10
cents. For sale everywhere.
ADDITIONAL TRADE GEPORES
COTTON MARKETS.

AUoUsTA SEPT 2-Cotton quiet; NiddDe, 1880; Low
MiddHng, 1856 Good Ordinary, lObGlOHci nes 10
BSIiiMoEE Sept. 2-Cotton quiet; Middins l1rSl2cJ
Low Mddling gc Good Ordinary. lO95 net receipts
bales gross Is bales exports coastwse 10 baes sales 80
BOsrOS, Sept. 2.-COtOn steady; hiddiing l%4se; Low
Middlmg ll7sc; Good Ordinary, IL f; net receipts
bales; gToss 500 bales; stock, 2,442 bales
Sept 2COttOn dull, easy mloaiing Al sol
Low Middng lO7sc. Good Ordinary lOi4GlO2c net ~,
eetpts sO6 Daes exports coastwse $50 bales sales 100
bales stock, 2. l75 bales. ,,,, -. -,
CaNcINHATi sept 2-COtton quet Middling, NC: low
Middiing lac Good Ordinary, lOe net receipts Vaes
Shipments 81 bales: sales, bale STOCK Sl6 bales
2COttOn easier; Middnng, ~ &C.; low
Midding l0Sc Good Ordinary lO4e; net receipts LIZA
baes sales IL 80 bales; stock. 1900 bales
louisville. sept 2-COttOn dull; M1ddlng. IL &c
MR,PHIs Sent. 2.-CottOn nominal; Mddings 1857 net
reseiDts bales stock, l.O34 bales
MOBILE sept. 2-COttOn quiet: Mdding. lci Low mlo-
ding lO3c Ordinary. l0isc; net receipts aoo bales
NRW-ORIEANs Sept 2-COttOn In fair demand; Dndulng
liisc; Low Middng 107sc; Good Ordinary l0e; net re-
oep 73 baes gross 7l3 bales sales BOO baesi Sock'
NORFOLK Sept 2-COtton firm Nddling, &c; net re-
cep as bales exports cOastwse 10 bales stock 81 bales
PBJLADRLPHA, Sept 2.-C0ttOn firm; Midfhng l2soi
Low Mddng 1870; Coed Ordinary SCI net receipts 20
bales oss 80 bales sales. 1856 bales spinners 40 paeS
SHSANSSg sept 2-Cotton quiet and steady Middlng,
lOsle; Low Niddng lobe Good Ordinary I0so net re-
cep 977 bales gross 1897 baes sales 300 bales sock'
ST LOUIS Sept ACTION firm; Niddli7g. llSc! Low
Middling. lie Good Ordinary lO0ci net receipts lo'
bales: stock. $50 bales , ,,,, -, -,
exports coastwise So bales sales spner "a oses soc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
TTDINGS FROM THE FARMS.
THE HUGE YIELD or GRAIN AND FRUIT AFFECTED
SOMEWHAT BY HEAT AND STORMS.

THE HUGE YIELD or GRAIN AND FRUIT AFFECTED
SOMEWHAT BY HEAT AND STORMS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The condition OF oats,
a sboyp by the August returns to the Agricultural De-
partment Is represented by 100, the average OF July
being lOl This crop has suffered from the extreme
heat ana other uuayorable influences OF July All the
Atlantic States north OF South Carolina, except Massa
ohusetts I'd Connecticut show decline which Is es
peoay marked IN Delaware, where the average is only
TO- against 1O8 In July. The growth OF tho plant
IN some counties was stunted by drought and
caused TO rust by excessive rain in Others. Ala
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas show decline, Whio
Louisiana Texas and Tennessee raise their standard
Tie crop enjoyed varied conditions OF growth In tho
Mississippi Valley and on the Pacific coast. The ex-
tremo range Of variation between 10 in Della
ware aud 113 in Tennessee, but most oil the states
ranged between l05 and 90.
Concernimg tobacco 1t Is unmarked that the twelve
largest tobaceo-growing States report the following
averages of condition OF the tobacco crop in August
viz: Kentucky 80, falling OF during July OF l3;
Virginia 80 loss OF Is; Missouri 95 loss o. 81 Ten
nsssee S. loss Of Il Maryland S7 loss OF 49, Penn
sylyauia sJ loss OF 10; North Carolina "a. loss OF
10; Ohio 96 loss of Indiana rs, loss of 17 Con-
nectieut lO5 gain OF Illinois 80, loss OF 81 Massa-
ehusetts 1906 gain OF The present aspects OF the
cr,p indicate greatly reduced product even upon the
small acreage of 1878.
Ths AuRust returns show general decline In the con-
diton OF the various fruit crops, owing TO the extreme
heat and the storms The highest promise for apples
attn remains In New-England, where all the stnes are
above average and all except Mane show an improved
condition All OF the Middle states except Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Had President Hayes done his duty by the
eodniry No would have appointed General Butler 70
good paying position on tie other SIDE OF TIE gODo'-
lPhiiAdnlp nia Press tltep9
The truth is that all this hue and cry abOut
Of the country by the payment OF
sUttern war claims IS only the Ou-rOu Of the bloody
shin as trails from she atienated ghost or
dead party.-(New-O Orleans Peaydne (Dem)
Ii is folly for Democrats to think that
lhey can vote for General Butler without doing viO
20 party allegiance CndangerDg The prevalence OF their
views on National questions, and Weakening the bonds
which unite them to the Democracy OF the Cnion Bos-
ton Post (DetnD
To-day the only possible danger les in the
efforts 81 deIuagogucs and Few delucet leaders 70
unse uT currency ana plunge the country into the bot
f6nrss pt iunauOn Those men are the oes OF bust
ness resumption. and business mon should 30 regard
them and maxi war upon TEEN wherever and whenever
they appear Boston Journal (Rep9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

advertisements intended for the next issue Of TIN
WEEKLY TRIBUNE shOad DO handed In before y m To-
day. ----
Mon,s Mission on Rnrth-A thorough Medical Treatise
Indicating how Disabilities be removed The
eXpeTencs OF 20 years study. observation and oiesson
prcse showing the agencies that viii insure RESTORED Man
hood Vitality and SOUND conditions OF hean
that have impaired by oyer2Ncd powers staeAleus
OF the Marriage, and OF the means u roOyo
them mail 35o. currency or postage aInpsl address
Seoy Museum Anatomy and science l46 brOadway ~ n
Pest Omco NOtice.The malls or she Sees eanns
sATURDAY September T. 1873 will close az this once
on TJ SDAY atSRm for Europe by steamship NeyadaVs
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY. at $3.50 a. M l9r Europe,
y steamship Algeria via Queenstown correspondence LOT
France forwarded by this steamer mns be specially ad
and $3.50 a for france direct by sgeAulsnlp
Navigator. HaVre; THURSDAY. &C y A. m, TOT Eu
rome By Adriatc Queenstown gcofesoond
ence for Germany and France TO be loi Hared Oy ta
steamer specially addreSsed and AZ II M TOT B
rope by steamship Heruer via Plymouth cherboure ana
Hamburg, on SATU RDAY. at IL a M. Tor Europe "
steamsnp OF Chester, Queenstown
must DO specially addresSe) and AZ ii NJ Tor Scotland
direct by steamship DeyOnla, via glasgow and az ll:5O 10
for Germany By steamship DOnaa. via southampton ana
1nmen FOX Great Britain and tho Co0Une
10 be forwarded tins steamer must be specially Addrese
The steamshps Nevada Algeria, Adrato and CITY OF Ches-
Ter do moi Denmark. Swo0ep ane MOI way Ihs
malta Havana EewHOrk September and ae ma5
or che Vest Indies. Raz and Argentine leave New otk
September mails for Mexico leave New YORK september
ha mails for Aspinwa and south Pacific ports lesyo
Nav YORK Sepiember mails for China and Japan leave
san Francisco september IL - , r.,,pa v..,,...,.-
po., ooioa Se,v.York AuRust 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

hsuDt and family, Washington Miss ~ NJ Datton, s 8
Monge. T. Dana and WIFE, Mrs W. " Datto3; AL, a.; p
Isaac o. BT9ok r. and Mis w Acs , 55SS1
Carries b. Waller, DeGrOsso LIVINGSTON. George
II TSs . A SS VIE Sssr' g. T x STSSa j.
lie NewYOrk j. c. Niese, Robert Weller, Jersey Ciiy
Charles II. Cane. Henry h. Eyerier Brooklyn J. B.
Cox, C. g. BeliOrd Phiadeph Professor A. NJ Mayer
Hoboken }. A. COffey. Fall River; Ogtoa Aumour, Mrs
r. r Aumonr, Chicago; j. O. Eaton and family Cna-
s. L. Amory, u. S. N; ID. L. God. Pawncket; s. b. sy-
mOndS and wife. Beverly W, Swift Mindham; j. Il.
Kendall Boston; Charles II. West and wife, Proyidence
C. c. Greg, Br1intree; r. b. Iangdou, Chicago.
Hotel Aquidnect-. f. Ouerbri1ge, jr, Philadelphia;
Commodore Richard r. Meade. U. s. n; W. II. Farnham
and wife. L. $. Faruham. Palmyra. N; " Mrs. Wells
ing Hartford; @. G. Reese. Cooperstown; j. A. Link,
Loulsvlliei J. J. Doane Boston; A. +. Hopkins, j. L.
The torpedo class who have been under instruction
for some time NJ the Torpedo Station will disband on
Friday next. They Will undergo their annual examlna-
ton during the week.
Tho sailors board OF the English men-ofwar have
not been forgotten They are invited to attend Local
temperance meetingl
The late Robert q. Rankin. ESQ.,. Of Newbnrg N Y,
o. thus city He was graduate at Yale In the class OF
The announcement OF the engagement Of Mrs. Paran
Stevens Is pronounced untrue,
The interest IN tho polo games docs not diminish
NEWPORT, Sept 2.-The entertainment given
by the Summer residents yiceAdnral Ingleeld and
officers OF the English men-Of-war BeerophOn Sirius
aud Argus to day. at Rocky Point. was magnificent
affair. The steamer Day Star specially chartered
for the occasion. and carried company Of about 3OO
comprising many people OF wealth and beauty. the Eng
iish. French. Belgian and Yennzuelae Ministers,
and many representatives OF the Army, Navy and
Engineer Corps. During the trip up the bay the LIST
United States Artillery Band, from Fort Adams, played
number Of pieces Upon arrival at the Point short
time was spent In dancing and strolng about the
grounds, after which fine dinner was partaken Of in
the hotel without formaty After dinner the company
again beOOk themselves 30 the pleasant onyrOns OF the
romantic spot they visiting while the band played
national and other aiIs On tho return home there was
dancing board tho steamer the Admiral being among
those who took part. Mrs Paran stevens, and her
daughter Mrs Paget, and the atters husband Leuten
ant PagCt Admiral Jones, OF the English Legation, Com
mOdOre Baldwin, United States Navy and United
States Senators Pendleton, Burnside and Anthony
were also among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
A NDRED-AED-FIFTY-MlLE WALK IN THE
SCUM BY COLLEGE CROwD-THREE LADIES
IN HE PARTY,

A FouR-uUNDRED- ASD-FIFTY-ML WALK IN THE
sOUIH BY COLLEGE CRowD-THREE LADIES
IN HE PARTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Proiessors Jordan
Brayton, and Gilbert. OF the Butler University at
Indianapolis and Miss Cornola NJ Capp, Professor of
Zoology at Mount Holyoke Seminary, Mass, with a
party Of twelve students Of natural history including
two ladies' have recently completed pedestrian tour
through several OF the Southern states, The party
walked about $50 miles, and rOughed II" for about
SIX weeks.
They assembled at Cincinnati on the Goth Of June,
and proceeded thence by rail 10 Somerset, KY From
tots point they out foot each member carrying
Hight napsaok and carrying only the most indispensa
be articles OF clothing and very few OF those From
Somerset they crossed the Cumberland Mountains
aud walked TO CaTeyye, distant about 100 miles,
making on an average about ten miles day
They slept under shelter when they could INA IL
did not hesitate to street chthemseves on
cabin steps or piagzas. and even out on the mountain
side when convenience or fun prompted them TO do
From Careyyilio they tramped by way Of Williamsburg
and Big Creek Gap to Knoxville. Tenn. thence via
Mtehsls Point Caesars Head Tulluma Falls ana Toccoa
Falls 20 Toocoa CITY, Ca distance OF $50 miles one
OF the Professors gave lecture upon some branch OF
natural history every day.
Their routo lay and among the widest mountain
landscapes be found east OF the Rocky Mountains
Their fare was sometimes and often meagTe but
was ways eaten with relish 10 which they had been
strangois Al TOccOR City the party broke up, SIX OF
them returning home by way OF Atlanta ChattanOOga
and Nashville two lads walking aerosS the state oil
Georgia to Chattanooga Tenn. The rest OI the party
went by rail from Toccoa City to Beaufort N e., where
they spent some time IN collecting marine speci,
mems two barrels OF which were shipped
10 indianapolis. At Beaufort they hired
A soop and came on by way Of Abemarle Sound and
the Channel through Dismal swamp 90 Norfolk thence
by steamer 20 washington They arrived here several
dnys ago and have been engaged in studying the
specmcns in the Smithsonian Institute Ia room IN that
Institution having been given them for tue purpose ana
In Sightseeing. ., A..
Thoy arc all hardy jolly looking and all OF them
even the ladies' speak ~ their experience as among the
most enoya episodes OF their lives THIS Is the third
iaupt OF The kind IN which Professor Jordan has taken
part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

or 500. for the acadsmcal year of ten months.
TIRE i.le fC-ts extras for music and washing;
amounting to 800 year. As the pupils are Obliged
90 wear . uniform clothing is very cheap. Tho
situa Ion of tho town is remarkably hne anu
healthy nd as railroad communications will be
opened al the beginning of the next year 1t is prob
a5is that the influx of strangers will be consldera-
bly, increased. Avranches is city OF 5000
inhabitants formerly containing 10000. so that
the house accommodation Is unusually ample. III Is
close to the celebrated Mont st. Michel and IN the
midst of the most picturesque part of Normandy.
and although containing no cathedral or ruined cas-
tie. is we'll worthy Of visit on account OF It's ex-
quis.te situation. G. A. j.
AgTdncLes, Normandy, France, Aug @, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
THE RIGHT go soE sI-, or MgsIc ~ IOWA.

1t is gratifyinR~to notice the cheerfuluess
with which Republicans laying aside ali eide issue
and family feuds this year. and the unhnimity and en-
thuSasm with which they stand for sound money. hon
est financial measures and able men. There b. more
strength m the grand old Republican party than It's
enemies ever dreamed, and the hosts that nave main
t2ined the Government the face OF all kinds OF bitter
est and Subest opposition for the last eighteen years
70 be entering on new lease OF power. The poo
pie know whom 10 trust They win trust these who be-
leHe IN pas wing q doIler when they promise dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
Ready this aleraing;
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNl

THE SENII.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
The Issue OF to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS.
HUMoRs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
Letters frOm stan othor Correspondents In the Old
World and the New;
Price On wrappers ready for mailing. dve ccnrs per eopy
one copy year. sS Ave Copies s4 ten copies and 0ns
extra S28 Postage in all free % the subacrtbsE
Address THE TRIBUNE. Neg.yorf.
10000 D0zsa SHIRTS and Drawers.
Tho great special seconds Of shirts ana
drawers september has led 20 again purchase the n
tire product seconds OF he leading manufactares We
shall oher them at
SPECIAL SALE,
az our store 81 waIker-st4 Now.YOrk, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1873.
These goods arc slightly inferior % rsA and WI be Of
ferd the attention % me kse
aud closest buyers Our win BE- open AZ hatfast u
As quantity Is iEitef selections should be maze e~rV
IT Terms net cash. 80 days rooKER, Warning a CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
PRECAUTIONS IN MOBILE.
A STRICT QUARANTINE ENFORCED.


A letter was received recently by resi-
dent Of this city dated Mobile August 81 in which IL is
stated that the yellow yet reached that city,
Tho following is an extract from the letter:
"The all-absOrbng topic Of conversation az present
is OF course, yellow fever. Tue old name OF yellow
JACK superseded among the rOughs ana those that
are trying 20 fight out the pest by that OF Bronze
Johnny" It IL a miracle with me how we nave escaped
It, Our quarantine the sJltctcst ever Known. The
city Is surrounded by number OF detectives ana ON
cas and they grab up ali coming In. without reward To
rank color previous cOnduon OF seryitude me CITY
published notice quarantine, and every soul VINO
tried To cvade has been caught ana sent 10 Jbe pest
house large number OF lades aud gentlemen triod to
M In from infected points hut the Chief OF Police Colonel
Underh, caught them and they were an quickly as
patched TO the pesthOuse Our vigilance In tins respect
has kept the fever out far aud the etY Is as clean rs
rain, fire plugs and earDOo acid eau make IT, Ihere
has not been single far bus n IL docs come we
will the risk getting IT, After all fright Kills
five people were fever Kills one All the trains on me
NowOrleans road have stopped running OWING 10 tne
quarantine oxct pit one mail ear They run car from
Mobile to the county limta, and throw the ma acrUss
TO tine other car They don't allow the mail clerks 70 go
nom Que the other consequently those VINO leave
here must necessarily remain until DecemboT or until
tucTe Is black frost, II they attempt 10 return lbey
will be sent out TO the pestnodse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

all of tho soub Atlantic and Gulf states except Texas
and ali the States of tho MssisspDValey exeeot ken
tneIy Indiana and Missouri chow CONDITION "eiow
that az Jnlv ms also does California. The peach crop
shows a falling on in condition ron theJuii repors ln
nearly all tho States. Tho 0uly itats showing = lul
average Florida, 10. Iexis, III AthhVS
sra 02 and Kansas. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
THE DAYS OF THE FINANCIAL AGITAToR NUN
BEkED.

The bankrupt law dead and specie-payments
resumed shall have quiet aud confidence, AMI order
IA the steady OF complete IestOfat0n Snd what
the impa cticablo Osensbiy for the relief Of
people but really 10 help mOneyess parisns 10 get
into once and live OF the public treasury, fade
from public observation until they cease forever aud
their authors aud supporters die out OF the memories OF
men, and depart away without accOmpllsI Ting thing
more than their disrepute The fortunately eva
nesoeut nature Of their bad achievement viii become
Consolation for tney will be glad escape the nOtO-
riety of beng frustrated In their hapess scheInes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

Miraheau abiding yeIy cOIpuient person said Jig
has only been created show 10 what extent the human SKIN
without bursting" Then cnfHulence was 10
Isyed 10 be- natural il known TO be
ease Hundreds WI considered themselves useless for
life by reason Blythe use q! Adams Ant
Fat reduced healthy aud natural size las great
remedy for corpuleuce purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less food IN the stomach preventing s belne
converted IL digestion and oaeS up the s
tom. Sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
THE RIGHT VIEW or III.

The marty in this State has great duties to
feroi a. It should contribute what II toward free
Ing hs House u representatives. from tn control o. the
solid south 10 should put Itself iu position 10 have the
out harmony. IL will soon have none IEis Involves mat
tiers Of National well % state concern aud We are
confident that the wisaOm and patriotism OF tho Rcpub
hcan parry Of the Empire state VIII prevent n from
OVERLOOKING the welfare ond interests OF over forty mil
lions OF people, aud tue honor aud integrity OF tie Re
pu lie and from gathering solemn and fearful cOnton-
paton tae Of the Editor of The Utica Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
ANxLoUs To LIE FRoM MARBLE.

II is a little curious that Mr. MantOn Marble
has yet found time TO write another poly syllable let
Tor In explanation Of the cipher dispatches which passed
between himself and Nh. Tden aod other Democratic
leaders concerning the electoral controversy. THE
TRBUSR has recently captured and published this
ing literature aud u really that the history OF
LS76-'77 be said 70 be fully complete until this
Geographic correspondence be put into PLAIN Engsh by
tbs only gentlemen who possess The KEY 70 It. Mr.
Marble, for instance. might let go OF the ARK a1d
Sheohnah long enough 10 tell what 10 all means, and If
no exhausted himself hy his letter some other OF
the cOparccners ought 70 undertake the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
INCEPTION 10 THg CARDINAL.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 2.-The Right Rev.
Bishop McEoirney Of this city. gave reception TO Car
dual McCoskey this evening at the Episcopal rescne;
All the priests OF the ALBANY Diocese present. and
also distinguished Catholic laymen. Ia response 70 q
brief address OF the Bishop the Cardinal tnas
senued by them 70 the Cathedral ~ hewtOfh Cly'
The rncenfinn continued until O lAtc nOnr.