davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Al an sdieurned meeting bed Nav
3lst, Of Which Jos. CARRIER was chair
msn, Aad & " SPRINGER, ,ecretan ,hp
following str~ahecas,at. ware male fr
the comlns celebration
Voted that a cor a.i,,sc Of three on
arangemsnis be s~ppOiatej BY The
thhif,
Voted ,hs,a comGiite- ~ Gnsnc-
10 appointed
loied hat n comnittee &c three
~ appointed to sssis, toe chAruaso
- mskinr appointments Messs
H.mp,oo, Milcr add H,i,., se. az
pointed
Voted that's oopm,ttSe nf,orcc "
appointed to select = speaker
Voted that a clmni,tv, Il ave b.
appointed an mas,c.
Voted that thiee BE- appointed sous
mr,tce 81 fireworks.
Voted 20 have a basket iLwr 1t
evsiy unc Iut ~ q wot..i iH No.
tnend..
Voted tia, the temporary orsan'f,
ton be made permanent
Voted ~ Il lieu,ly Narrhsl ct I've
day.
Voted that the vice. president, to
appointed BY the eh.it.
Voted that a, invua'ion be ,1t,nd.
ed TO the webster Co Guatd. b" at
tend ia uu,ftrm.
Voted that tLesc,Ic, orssniytInn,
% he Invited /, nttcnt ~ ragait
A ccn'rlhuucn WIS taken az s.,
bu. II aag, and lauc,s Tor kc G1,ri'
More ,hsn S. were mi.cl
Voted =. Il every E,ia Yea
IN. intil the Fourth
Nu'ei 10 All ,arD
Jus '"o''' 'I"'sN'i
Chairman Secretary
COMMITTEES,
Committee Of srr,u,em,u,
J l. M,uer
VI X ksntlrv
X l. Ti,Ler,
We recommend iiss ~ Alhnsht
,.oa 4 X pierre ts .adrl 90 ~,
ai.,,. -.,o.n,t,,e
l,u.m. eoum,,,.,
n * NrNitt.
! Il wilcox.
Geo. Ze,s..
Committee on Speaker
"A Tuess.
"A pops.
Rrwilecr.
c,mri,,., a, Mus
y F.ltop. Chm
Is Hone.
10 p,t,.r.
M,, U,,vc,,,.
Nj. Jennie pn..
a., recommend that Mr. G. W Kale,
and N,.. lnhr;,h, hc .aJ.1 !, H.,
.bov. c,um,,,.r.
C,mu;,,es nm F;rcv,,l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
.hlHN u OGDEN.
" Cedar n, Nes ysrk

Cstasss, Cyss isgsstos an 'lSsovsLl.s
cotntiatai,. IL hssisessd. s-p~~jify cad
~ lsf~aosss ~ssdsfiss Ina bsa
knyss t,nssdy. stisr Lyss pgsss,ssi
me- y tslsttts f.sfset II Tar SAD
WIZ ChsUs cane, DsDisd Nv allied
ebsait- irvsn sss's Of The tsss ksswy
Wgeisble fsiasd'ss IL Il got sn,v
tsiaabls 10 rninSsysy diseases, tss
w. ssn'iss n''sss epusb rs@sd,~s,
yi,'fh arc ssirsmsig dstaiiss,ns) 81
ffesiisot tassie ~ ssssn = dlrsssea.
ra'f w u. H. siwrsskU Y. n. isst.
tee,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
BUTLIIit& co
pnyc ,he host stage hne Ia The sos,
lr,Oa war; 20 ~ 'tetu
.pN ELL
JtNttrA
10 NASri NJ
10 Nh C,.hIb
hik Fa,ibA
nlJJ4l Vi1UN
sslfIi CErtkE
kit;W IN

Or nnr poiu, ~ ,hs Row hl'rHn q
Sotmsn r,ci, ta.siA.a Ane agI y"u
~,H dol lNely jr,op arl low rilcs,
stage leave. la. ing sad Dwell Al eight
~a'olorA 4. VI 90 Va. si,, fhrrdNy-
and SATURDAYS. nud 'r'nrl athco . clock
y NJ CA Monday, Neisesdays aad
tfsiAss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

-i)sE dose 81 q & q. ,nnEh
and DipthcriA Remedy i. snfhcIont 10
satisfy you ~ IA, superior mer,'s oi
The : muiy aud pnc bottle 10 cure III"
worst cold. q. II. Potter, sgcut,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

tes rspsisss hasa stpi eta, W ltssl~ss,l.fsa.
tyts issfsts ssthsna - ssfs sst fvlsshis ~
~. y ,sri.stss Y "a tAfss sSsseg ssAaa lads
b.'1 ~ A. ~ nhs~SA n. a.. ssitn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

The gced breaking plow. he het
IN u-e, Ter sale " sisbfrS peiaher,
-sd Cloud Neh. 3Nir
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

~
ao,,e~ T. hsshS alsra. That | wtli a..
smins AL nefssns sha tssy dsssm IN
onsi HEN iser - essjIlsiss fss sss.
ehrg adthe mlnis,t ~ s,wmea srhssis
stA tt,s.gtf pynfs, 81 Iiai had % IN
h,.g s~slsldsy N iNr men,hs " EsIA
,.a.t, ilsg. asss.i, md Nss.@t~e.
\ A. pspe, us. sapt.
DAa.i .sss y,,w 60
oE0 -.ssss ~. ESQ
81 ttr dsy msd' by shy worker 4
s,,nas -ss. nsb, 10 ihu,f osa losaat,ss.
f~srs,1risr, .at samples worth " is~a.
lmptsss yrut snsss s,ese ~ ttia lnss
BRe. Adttets httss,sx 4 Ia.
Portland. Mana.
ERRORS Of Youth.
A1RSTtHMtN vii, ss0Srss ~
yrsfs irom NERVOUS Dpi4hty, t,ysw..
Iais Decay. ahi aii ~. saeets az .,ath,
lal l,siipc,.t'as, viii fsr skA .st, ar
ugerios b~u,ns'.sty. s~s,d fV.~ ~ Ill
.hD ,ns-i u, the fve3f~ sbd dtvsmb,s
far mstinx The simple fss,edy b.
whnh he sac eaivs, raaswrs vi.bs
iss ~ fvoas nv the sdvsst,.es sss ssr
isnee sss d. 90 ny sii'.ssisx w ~.
feet e~3obiSsos.
JipnN u OGDEN.
" t'sds' ~. Nee ysrt
.aArlsAsSS. ys.slixs :Aaos. H..
.',ssIi" a,sf Aasssssesa ssmtss.1.
lsyAftasi W rssss,- sd isschssu eo
"taa'rni artistic aslsss Ina sws,ss
i'ses srDa irvs hw 70 essfs esrrsoev a.
s.anIf@ saa. l's'r 4 Cs. ~ Asa 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Ubcls Fsnii Hsra.st uti ~, sbs s'osss
tho Iorss ~ issshey. eg~sfaaliY preventing
the suusnee al dsnbpess. dvsi sFt go
Tsui~fing the barn ~ yaft and pis'l",
bility. kSd by All liErnsss Mixers asa
dealers ~ lsa'faf'
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
9Th OF u

Far.yyAsy A2sAy3E1ss:s t..
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
PASSkNGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPoOL-Bg Steamship Bo@nla-D. Air. Mr.
and Mrs J. A Bagey, j. T. Baker j. W Baremore W. Beat
tie Mrs, Blood. II. C. Blyth J Buckham Miss Buckhan,
". W. CamrOn aud child, Mr. and Mrs. j. Caredge r. p.
charles Mrs II. NJ. Clark Miss T.. V. Clark Miss E Clark
and maid the s. Coey and WIFE, = s. Dennis d. p Dick
Dod, Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Dunkefly j. Ecces, Miss
Eldridgc Miss NJ. Eiridge Miss l. kldudge Miss A. b
Edridge l.. T. Frank. A. Freeman M and Mrs. w Gam
mel Miss Z. II. Gammell. A. A dGnme Miss H. > Gam Gam
NEIL Miss a. L. Gammeil and maid w r. Gibbons, $ elliott
Mrs Goodwin. Mrs Goddard, Mrs O. r. tooch and infant
GOOch, Nine Grandin and two companions. Mrs f. c.
Guild and two children e. Hamlton iiargreaye MT and
Mrs A f. Hastings Mr. and Mrs w. G. Hastings Mrs. and
Miss Hemng6ay j. A. Hitchcock iand three children Miss
Hitchcock HOppn three cildren and maid, w. j.
IsaacsOn X. kembr W. II. Kennedy, Dr. aud Mrs NJ F.
Kirxbrde, Mr. kOhn, mis- Lane Count and Countess dc La
pasture and daughter J. Iascele, MIS- D. Leay T. Miss
ipayitf Lehbridge. Mr. and Mrs H. G. LEWIS j. X Lind
say O 3 Marre MIR and Mrs.. J. IL Mathews M and Mrs.
D. IL McAlpn, Miss McAlpin and mad O. McAlpn, Dr. a.
Meyer D. Morton. Miss Morley. Miss n Munoc snG maid T.
N0Trs J. Parkinson NJ PayOt ;. j. Philps W. H. Fltkin
Mrs Anna X Iomrroy Mrs = g. Potter Mrs. j. Pratt +.
Pratt the Rev r. PuddcOmbc, A. Pulyermanu, A. Reguart
Mr. aud Mrs W. BoinIan, Miss NOdman W H. Rollins W.
Solomon Mrs M sharpe Miss a. sharpe Miss NJ sharpe
N shredder Scock ". H. Slsbee the Rev. Dr. SOmer.
Vile " f. Someryle Mr. SOthern, Miss steele C. O. Stene
Mr. and Mrs O. stewag J.. a. stevens J. stevens G. W.
storcke a. H. suckan sister Kate superior, sister Edith
and two maid servants H. X sutton, r. Thompson MI and
Mr. a. w Thrust0n Nls- B. r. Thrust0n Mr.. and Mrs f. G.
Nan Duer Mrs 4. Ninon Miss Ninton Il. G. NntOn, :.
d. Wadty " r. = q. Maidy, Mrs. Wilton, III. WhittOn,
/ Mild-. j. MilCOgkH, j.. H. MOOltcn.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
NcENpIARIsM IN EAST NEWARK.

A row of frame buildings was destroyed by
Gre in East Newark (Harrison) yesterday morning. The
buildings we're situated between the Passac River and
Passaicave and occupied respectively by stanar
4 Laffey manufacturers Of wire and wire cloth; the
Hyde Manufacturing Company, manufacturers Of oil
cloth; Freeman Bowers, bOathouse, saloon and dwell
ling and Patrick Toohey. coal sheds All the buildings
were burned except the main building OF stanar Laf-
fey's factory. The fire broke out about 4
O'Clock in the building of the Hyde Manufacturing
Companys factory The loss Of the Hyde Mauufactur-
ing Company is about $4,000 partially insured The
buiIdiuRs were owned by Cephas NJ Woodruff, OF New
ark who estimates his loss at $4,000 lie II insured
in New-YOrk companies for $4,000. staniar
Freeman BOwerss loss s about $4,000. He had no In
surauce. Patrick TOohey lost 5000 III the sheds which
we're owned by ID. w. Crane q Co., OF Newark which
were valued at $780, Neither Mr.. Toohey nor Crane
Co have any insurance. The Imperial Manufacturing
Companys loss about SO 600: they insured for
$1,000 In foreign companies. There seems 10 be no
doubt that the FIRE was OF incendlaIy origin.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS.

The death is recorded at Salem, Mass, on
the 9th ult, OF the Hon. Benjamin Franklin
Thomas. He born in Boston, Mass, February
II, 1913. HIS family soon removed TO Worcester
Al the age Of thirteen, he entered Brown Uni
yesl;y and was graduated with the class OF 1880 lie
studied law at Cambridge with the late Judge
Merrick and was admitted 10 the bar In 1888. In
ls42 he was q member of the Massachusetts House Of
REPRESENTATIVES; Judge OF Probate for the County
o WoI cester In 1874 Presidential elect0r I'm l94s and
Justice OF the supreme Court Of Massachusetts 1853
He resigned IN 1888, ana resumed the practice his
prolessio In Boston In lS6l he elected member
OF the National House OF Representatives, and with this
his public career closed In 1868 he nominated for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by Governor Bullock
but contest followed, and e rejected 10y the COun
ell He was President Of the American Antiquarian
Society," and received the degree Of La ID. from both
Harvard and Brown Universities.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
FOR LIVERPOOL AND HAMBURG.

Among the passengers who will sail on the
Wnite star steamship Baltic for Liverpool to-day, are
Colonel Guy " Henry, United states Army, and wife.
General Chauucey McKeeyer son and two daughters are
among the passengers the HamburgAmerican steam
ship suevia for Hamburg Following are the complete
cabin passenger lists:
FOR IIVERPOOI-BV StcarnSbfD Guy v. Henry,
Mrs Henry. Joseph Grgg John Gnce Henry JUckes H. o.
Mrs. Moss, Miss Moss, Master :. Moss, II. McA.
learned Mrs Learned infant and maid. c. GavOOty j. Nc.
PhersOn Thomas EInOnds0 T. r. FOrwoOd, j. Gould John
HaSkins Haskins Master Haskns, Dolphin Thcbaud
Frederick W. Eanes jefferson b. Wells Miss A. Palmer,
J. A. Illey A. Heard, Il. D. Jones, Aaron Kohn, William
Marks William Baker. Edward Bottom Charles X. Walden.
A T. Farwtathyr MT. ES,by.
FOR HAMBURG-Bg SteamRhfD SueDid-GeneTal Chaun.
eey McKeeyeT, L. = A.. c. MckeeyeI Miss Helen Nc
Kteyer Miss J. sic Mckeever, John IL Hayiland Alex.
EaupInann G. Ofemann, III. Sims, Joseph May, Mr. and
Mrs IL. Fischer Louis FTeyag George Engered Max Won
Wit ch F T. iesha Mr. and Mrs Rudolph LattO AdOlph
sehnabe J. Bennighof Mrs Elizabeth Zercher ead infant
John Rebmanu, 1heO. BaDambuTy, Miss Ida BaDambuy,
Master Theo Blanambury, Master Emil Banambury. Mrs
Grace NJ House Mis- Elizabeth Grambau. Miss h. Grambau
Nj and Mrs John Kuhn and three children Louis MsrtROD
Louis Denchler
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
i SHARP REILLY TO GOVERYOR HAMPTOM
GOVERNOR RICE SENDS HAMPTON's BLACKGUARD
LETTER BACK TO HIM.

GOVERNOR RICE SENDS HAMPTON's BLACKGUARD
LETTER BACK TO HIM.
BosroN, Oct. 2.-Govemor Rice declines to put
Governor Hamptons letter relative to the Rimpton
matter upon the files of the Executive Department.
He has forwarded the following communication in
relation thereto 10 Governor HamDtOn:
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUsETTs.)
EXECUTIVE DEHAEThENT,
BOSTON, Sept. 80, 1873
His E1ceIleney WADE HAMPTol GOrGnor, Columbto sc.
SIR; received Oh Saturday last an extraordinary
official communication addressed TO your sigma
ture the contents Of which had read the newspapers
three days before
Ibeg to remind your Exccllency that any attempted
rebuke Of Massachusetts by South Carolina for non
Observance OF constitutional statutory obligations
OF which renders any other defence OF
the former State unnecessary The treatment OF the
OF Hiram H. KimpiOn by the authorities OF this Common
wealth was uuiUfuenced by any personal or political
considerations Massachusetts had quarrel
with South Carolina, aud no friendship for
Kimuton but was bound TO extend to each
their respective rights under the laws Every courtesy
official ana personal, extended 10 the Representing
tiyes OF South Carolina. Unusual care was bestowed
uuou the investigation and consideration OF the case,
and its decision reached upon grounds Of perfect
mpaItiay in accordance with law ana the facts and
with convictions OF public duty
In communicating decision TO your ETcellency my
statement that the object OF the reputation did not a
pear to be for the purpose OF trying Klmpon Tor the
was simple recital OF fact contained In the report Of
the Attorney "a copy OF which was furns1ed
with my letter TO you), aud In his opinion and mine
CLEARLY established by evidence.
Your Excellencys letter requires no argument in re
ply IL sufficient say that IL contains statements to-
misesd the public where tne facts are snknown its
ustiable and decline 10 accept II OF TO permit 70 be
placed upon the 1les OF the Executive Department Of
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
PASSENGERS ARRIPED.

FROM LONDON-BV Steamship Hdly.-Mr and Mrs NJ ar
lin and infant. aud Mrs Hare NJ. I. \. Haynes. Mr.
Buf the Iov e. W Morlel, r. Dintle Mrs. Iutchlngs'
Mrs uager and children Morgan aud infants A. b. Wat
son - Hcnse, T. W. Hurst Mr.. Wright C. A. Barber D. A.
R5ruds Mr. rakuge Mr. Won Schcie, Mt. Hanson, Dr. Fra
ar DR. CaIlenagh T. Gadney Mr Thett, Mr. kitOn, j. H.
MackenEie Mr James MI Russell, MI BntOn, MT Bibles,
Mss Partlet V PartleL Mrs. Inns. Mrs DICKSON
Mrs and scott Miss Hayne. Miss Johnson Miss kings
a. \. Gilbert Miss Martin Miss NJ j. Mar
lin Miss n Reas Grstock, Mr.. King Prot Elliott
Mrs Auuersol AMI child Mn. Bhngs MI and MIS- David
son Miss +. Davidson Miss Montgomery
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
ASSAULTED BY STRIKING woRKMEN.

Thomas Riley, of No. 43 Richardson's ST.,
Brooklyn who was assaulted In Lorimer-st, Tuesday
night was employed a cooper in the Standard OIL
Works. in Long Island City, where strike has been in
progress for two weeks. Riley at first Joined with
the strikers bat at the end of last week. his family
was IN straiteued circumstances. he resumed work.
AZ he was going home Tuesday he attacked by four
mon They shot him IN the leg and beat him severely on
the head With cOJpei's mallet Riley recognized one
sf hs assaants as Patrick Reardon OF ms city, ano an
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
CyriIle Dion's Grst prominent public appear-


Cyrille Dion's first prominent public appear
auce was at tournament In Montreal, July II.
1865, for the championship OF Canada. He won
five games aud lost none, thus winning first
prize and the championship badge. On July
20. OF the year, he defeated r. T.. Will
marth then champion OF Massachusetts,, for purse Of
$500 gold The return match was to have been played
in Boston, October 10, but Wilmarh paid forfeit In
November DION played with McDeyitt in New-YOrk re-
c,yiug 800 points odds. but was badly beaten. At the
great champions tournament IN the Hppotleatron, In
fins civ September, 1866, Dion won nrs prize gold
mounted cue losing but Que game ot OF the series Oh
SIX and that to Hubbell champion of Cohheccut DION
next worsed W Cronn. player oi some note IN Bee-
VII Capnda. and subsequently chnHen2ed Dy NC
hewitt 10 play 800 points mp. French for 800 sde
the game took place at irving HAIL May
10 1869 and was one OF the best contested
an record, Dion winning by one point
only After The first tournament for the champion cue,
nin was defeated turn by Deery and RudOphe. The
latter lost the cue Frank Parker who was beaten by
Iion m Auril 1871. lie successfully held II against
Foster and Deory, and was ultimately challenged by
stourice DaIy, who, In the third essay, defeated
thr " Invinciblc" Don's last public game was with
Wabls;rom the Swcdc" at fifteen ball pool, when he
was defeated. Joseph Dion, a brother OF Cyrile Is
nuaiy we'll known OF the best OF professional
IfaWsrs and the Dion family comprises younger
brnher who at the age OF twenty-five was champion Of
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
OLEARY TWEYTY-EIGHT MILES AHEAD.
In the walking match at Gilmore's Garden,


OTeary the first 10 appear the track yesterday
morning. He came from his room at 4:Os5O, looking
bright aud fresh Hughes came five minutes later.
Atthe time Of starting Yesterday morning, OIeary
had walked 17G miles against lIughcs's 1873. OLeary
finished his twO-buudrcdth mile in minutes and 20
seconds after q. m the whole time being 90 hours,
minutes and 20 seconds. Hughes did not finish his
twOhundrcdth mile until - minutes after III the
afternoon, being hours ana minutes behind OIcary.
OLeary still keeps his usual gait, while Iub at
intervals of few laps males sprt aud then falls back
To Old peculiar walk. fhe only exciting part OF
terdays walk when Hughes started on the hrst lap
OF his one hundred and eight yninth me ana four
miles I'm thirty-One minutes and fOrtyOne seconds At n
late hour last night OLfaty was twenty-eight miles
ahead having walked 2JS tO IIughes's 200
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fytrh Arense Hotel-Ex- Governor William Aiken,
OF south Carolina General A. Sehoonmaker IT, OF
Albany d. W. Lincoln Of the Boston and Albany
Railroad Company Professor f. H. OF TUFTS Col
iege.... Epeen Francis Murphy OF Pttsbnrg and
Captain GripenbeFg, of the Russian navy. Norman
House-J. A. Dumont Supervising InspectorGe OF
Steamboats, Windsor HoteI-Cbares clark General
Manager NewYork and New England Railroad .St
Jaines Hoteta Hall Stanton of Philadelphia
tan Hosl-The Hon. George O. Sill OF Hartford ~ Nieh-
Hote-EI Governor William b. WashbuTn, OF hassachu
setts Aqmlla Jones Of Indianapolis So Denn hoet
Ex-Governor Il. NJ. Pease Of Texas. and Colonel Guy "
Henry. U. s. A.....GSey House-General H. Ledhe Of
Chicago and Judge Henry Chapman, OF Pennsylvania
SttSrant HOussColonel John ~ Andrews and MAJOR j. H.
nnnn 4 A
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

"Swans, one guinea" was one of the items
In the bill OF guest hotel In Richmond, England.
But haven't had any swans" protested the aston
ished guest" "Irs the view SIR from the hopen win
DER" explained the waiter pointing with fork toward
q Thames eyot I'VE don't charge for swans in back
room"
Drunk, by thunderw exclaimed q gentle
man seeing intoxicated ind gdua pass. The lat
ter heard the remark stopped sleadied himself looked
wise as an OWL and said cash mishtake. I'm drunk by
lightning; forty-hic-rod" The corn was Immediately
acknowledged on both sides.-lKeokuk Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
THEoDORt THOMAYs SUCCESSOR.

The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society recently
appointed committed to consider and report upon tue
selection OF q conductor in the place OF Theodore
Thomas The committee has been carrying on active
negotiations and ameetng Of the society Tuesday
ing was able to report definite plan The report was
accepted. and the committee was empowered to com-
pete the negotiations begun. The members OF the COM
nttee expect be able TO make public In few days
statement the result that Will be most gratifying to
fhe admirers OF Mr. Thomas In NeWYOTk and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS WITH KInProN

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BOsToN, Oct. 2.-It is represented on un-
doubted authority that the officers Of South Carolina
have been in correspondence with Mr. Hiram H. Kimpton
since the refusal of Governor Rice surrender him. and
that Mr. KimpOn expects to go to South Carolina. lie
is said to have Of immunity from arrest and
trial If lie will testify In the famous bond suits.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
p O S T s G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GLASGOW BANK FAILURE.

FOUR EAST INDIA MERCHANTS CoNCERNED-HEAVf
ADVANCES MADE TO THEM.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1873.
The Daily Telegdpks dispatch from Glasgow
states that the Of the failure OF the City oil GAS
cow Bank are reported arisen from advances 10
to the amount Of s6 100000 1880 O00 to four firms
India merchants who have been unable to meet
their engagements.
Much sympathy is felt for the unfortunate sharohold
the bank Much OF the stock is held by ladies ana
gentlemen who lived retired moderate competence,
and now find themselves reduced from circumstances OF
comfort TO absolute poverty.
seven hundred and ffty persons employed by the
bank and its branches affected by the failure.
MORE FAILURES EXPECTED.
1t is rumored that the Lancashire Bank is In difficult
ties
The failure OF large firm in the East India trade Is
believed to be inevitable
(For other Foreign Ns,Cs First Pu0Gl
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

FORTY-FOUR BULHS-EYES.
RIFIE SHOOTING WHICH BEATS ANYTHING EVER
BEFORF KNOWN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Mr. j. NJ. T. PaTtcllo,
of this city, yesterday afternoon at the Columbia Rife
Range this place. made hteen consecutive bulrs-
eyes at 500 yards; fourteen bulrs-eyes and one
centre a. 900 ynEds. and fifteen consecutive bulls
eyes at 900 yards, making a OF 22i out OF "A
possible 225 His friends iubilan over the score,
which they claim has never been cqualled. The only
score which approaches this made September 20
last at CreedmO0r In the international competition. At
that time IL was claimed 10 be the best made amy
range In the word Summers 22i, being 10
~ aud ~ the 800 900 and 900 yards ranges respect
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
A LARGE MAJORITY IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2.-Nearly complete re-
turns from twenty-one counties give the Republican
State and Congressional ticket 2,1O0 majority
over the Democrats The remaining counties will
probably the majority TO 500 Judge BefOrd,
Republican candidate for Congress, has carried every
county except two OF those thus far reported
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

Oil both for NewYOrk Sea- for Southwest Pass sksrhos
Cehsnr sendemaDden Josephine Capt suock C0nsiglera
CA, zoth ult antelope Capt RyoeTg goth ult Mshilds
Cap Anaer SON Fortuna Rspo Daring sofa ult Alsska
Capt jones' Beatrice Capt Benvennto st inst Uno cart
sorentzen Orcian Capt Conance Relig0ne Lberte Star
OF tne East Odn John Lorwayi 81 inst Tie Baker Eliza
Morton Arethusa, Capt stevens q c Stanford. ~
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
A PLANET DISCOVERED BY PETERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-PrOfessOr Peters, of
Clinton announces the discovery by himself Of planet
Of the ten III magnitude in 23o AZ rgf ascension So 10
south decnation, with daily motion slightly south.
ward b. +. BAIRD,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
an ASSASSINATION BY GREENB4CKERS
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2.-1he Daily telegraph
has special tonight from Burlington Iowa, stating that
while A. c. Bcrepan Greenback candidate for Congress-
wasaddressng meeting there this evening, Thomas R0
per the Chief Of Police was assassnated and another
man was ser Ously wounded. No cause Is assigned.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

What do we know about economy Well,
the last Thing we learned in that line that change
from 10 cent to cent cigars don't conduce 20 II, be-
cause when we fOund saving money we
smoked twice as many and treated oftener. Must Try
some new dodge.-[KeOku Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

Six years ago two young men in Phiadel-
pha Inherited from their father about $4,000 eacn.
Since that period has died poor and the other
driving furniture car for living The name of the
daily paper they started not given Nor. Herald.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

Mendoon-men usurped the throne in 1858,
and was recrowned at MAndalay In 1874, In accord
ance with the requirements OF prophecy.
He was an orthodox and devoted Buddhist, and was
largely under the influence of ecclesiastical advisers
Ills reign was disturbed several times by internal dis
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

HEAVEN DESIGNED THE JUICE OF the HOre-
hound Plant the Balm Of Glead Tree aud healing
Honey for the relief rated lungs These three specifics
are combined IN HALEs HONEY HOREHOUND AND TAR VIII
Cough Cold however violent with unelrng certainly
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure 10 one minute.