davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
OSCILLATION OLE VENUS.
PROFESSOR NEwcoMB REPORTS THAT A PHENoM
non. NOT ANNOUNCED IN TIE EPHEMEEIs,

PROFESSOR NEWCOMB RFPORTs That PHKNUME-
NON, NOT ANNOUNCED IN THE EPHEMEEIs' Is
TO TAKE PLACE SOON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-ProfessOr Newcomo,
superintendent OF the Nautical Almanac in letter 10
the Secretary OF the Navy says:
have the honor to call attention the interesting
and nfrcQ lent phenomenon OF OccutdtOu or venus
Ivy the which viii during the forenoon on
Monday next October 10 Its prediction Is not gwen
IN the EphemeIis because II occur. Ia the daytime, hnu
was therefore supposed 10 be invisible without inc
telescope. But Venus Is bright that keen eE
Will be able Distinguish n II the sky Is clear. and
there will he trouble In the occutatiOn Win
the aid ~ the telescope. The OccnltstiOn VIII be vlse
IN all the Northern States both East and West, Dut VIII
occur earlier IN the West tnan IN the East
For Washington the immersion will take place IN civil
reckoning four minutes before 10 the morning OF
October g. and EMERSON minutes before IL IN tho
forenoon According NcwYork time, the occutation
will be twelve minutes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH RADICALS CAUSING DISTRUsT.
LONDON. Thursday. Oct. o. 1879.

FRENCH RADICALS CAUSING DlSIRUST.
LONDON. Thursday. OCT. o. 1879.
A Paris dispatch to Tie Times Says " Some
uneasiness caused 10y the attitude OF the Radicals
The returned Communists who az first taught lesson
OF prudence and moderation 10 those seeking to make
political capital ou of them have quickly been drawn
in the stream Of ianatca opinions, until they now iahc'
they have to pardon, and not TO be pardoned Al inc
funeral or TWO OK the Communists, VINO have ded Sine
their release the OF the Commune were openly e'
tolled The candidacy OF non-amncsticd Conmuhi
r the vacancies in the Chamber Of deputies Is ocH-
ming to be- organized. These disgusting symptoms 90
say the least turn IA the Reactontrirs wlth piu-'
pretext Tor diusiug dlstr-t n the public a. IS Aie1
time Tor TINS state 81 things TO cease
The r.npwe, agitation favor OF plenary amnesty
derives inheritance nom the support o. the hfp"Dife
yi.v-s of VI Gambeffl. President OF the Chamber of
Deputies who, though sojoImi X IN switzerland has
doubtless been informed ~ that Dy TIE papers al "u'
and nai amu.e time 10 di-clam participation ~ rs
views. L. eieved tnat the Cshlne, iH almost II NOT
quite unanimous against compete amnesty "a any
revival OF the amnesty d-cus-nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
HEADQUARTERS TALK IN CHICAGO.

FAVORABLE COMMENT on TIE CONDUCT or THE
COLORED COMPANY-THE LACK OF NEWS FROM
GENERAL MERRITT.
CHICAGO Oct. 9.-NothinG new regarding the
Indian war has been received al headquarters this
morning. The officers express great satisfaction
with the action of Captain Dodge and his colored
troops VINO first relieved Payne. Although under
no orders to do So he made perious march through
a hostile country with forty men, and forced his
way through the savagcs INTO the camp with I'M
equaed valor and pluck. The Indians have a pc
culiar hatred FOR these tolOred troops, which the
latter return with interest.
General Merrtts report is criticised here as CIV
ing no important facts respecting the situation on
Milk River. and with being taken up with the lau-
datlon of various suborinates, the nature of whose
services he fails disclose and whom he should az
any rate have commended future written report.
Ii is believed thar the consolidated command are
bv this time en- route for the White River Agency.
The greatest interest is manifested for the safety of
that post The report that the Indians have been
killing the men and caring for the women Is dis
credited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Thursday, Oct. Q. 1879.
The Rusteoya Pra'cdd a - Petersburg Journal has
been suspended for i've months.
portion o. a large cotton mill AZ Tendres, depart
~ the seine ui6eure containing II 0Oo spinclcs has
leru burned. The damage amount. 90 100000.
party of five brgand- attempted 10 seize railway
station between and Naples m hour before train
with tue italian Minister OF Public Works uron II was
expected TO pass. Tue attempt was frustrated
The Porte has notified TO Scrvil that IL Intends re-
fc, rho reynars ON the frontler nv Albanians This
roositon has been unfavoraby received at Belgrade
The cavalry now stationed at Liverpool under or
der. 20 be ready proceed 10 Ireland at any moment
virhn ne present " should be thought de-r-
able that they should do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
TIE COST TO THE COUNTRY.

STATISTICAL REPORT SHOWING THr Expense OF
HE INDIAN SERVICE SINCE THE BEGINNING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-1he Indian problem prom
ises t. ne one the most important questions to be
considered at TIA. next Congress- Congress called
upon tine Treasury Department some time ago for in
formation as To the amount of money that had been
expended for the Indian service since the beginning
OF the Government. The work perfected by
the Treasury onicias. hut Congress failed to make
the necessary appropriation 10 prepare the manu-
SCRIPT Tor the printer The result of the research Is
known. however and tie footngs Of the immense
mass oi tables show that L. the lst OF last JuY the
end of the h-cal year 1879, the Government has
expended on account OF the Indians $lSlVoo, 600.
The estimated number of Indians now living Is
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

il being his intention TO cast vote for the kepuo-
lican ticket In Ohio next Tuesday.
Secretary Sherman left Washington list evening
for Ohio to remain until after the election
Speaker Randall has issued call for meeting
of the Committee on Rules. to he held IN this city
November 10, for the purpose of agreeing upon
report for submission to the House of Representa-
tives early in December
General Raum. who has been travelling in ono,
writes that the Democrats are greatly dlsheaTteneu
by the present prospect of defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
MERRIrr,s FURIOUS MARCH.


As Much A. SEVENTY MILES DAY MADE THROUGH
AMoUNTNNoUs CoUNTRY-No FIGHT En- ROUTE
GENERAL CROOK AT FORT STEELE.
RAwLINs. Wv. Oct. 9.-Lieutenant Amy. an ad-
jutant of General Merritt's command, gives a very
interesting account of the march of General Mer-
rtt's command from Rawns.
He saws that the column marched continuously
Saturday night not hating for a single moment. 1t
made seventy miles in twenty-tOur hours. Ii III
be remembered that the command left Rawlins at
1880 "a. m Thursday October .. IL marched forty
miles that day. and tho second day they marched
fftv miles. The mon endured the march spendidly.
Inev realized that few Of their comrades IN arms
were surrounded and that their safety depended
upon the quick movement of the command, conse-
quentlv there were no complaints. Several horses
were 80 worn out that they had to be abandoned TO
d.. 10y the roadside.
The command arrived at the intrenchments on
Milk River on Sunday, October ., after marching
seventy miles the day previous. When Merritts
advance guard reached Payne's pckets they were
commanded by them to halt. and in order 10 inform
Captain Payne that 1t was the relief column that
was approaching, he caused his trumpeter to sound
the officers call Captain Dodge's company Of the
Sun Cavalry was there when Merritt arrived lie
arrived Thursday, and had to cut his way in. In
the engagement he lost thrty-three out Of his thir
ty-fve horses. Drs. Grimes and kimball went to
work caring for the wounded Immediately upon
their arrival al the command Merrtts march was
a great military success. Major Ihornburgh's body
has been recovered.
General Merritt does not mention having met any
Indians. and the report that he had a battle with
the Utcs Is not credited here.
About eighty head OF horses belonging to George
Bags were taken from their corral ON Snake River
aud driven Oft on the night of October g. II Is
thought to be ia. work of white men, as 10 Indians
have been seen in the neigh borhood
General Crook has established ms headquarters
at Fort steele, but comes here every morning and
remains during the day. returning home IN the
evening. lie Is watching things closely, and DIS
patching messengers daily. Captain Gllls quarter
master is here 10 him belongs the credit of nov
ing more forage and supplies in a shorter time than
any officer record. Ii Is due TO his promptness
that the troops were enabled TO 20 10 the mont 80
speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
cRow1s OVER Tie LETELLIER AFFAIR.

ToRONTo, Oct. "a special cable dispatch
from ndou to The Globe says the Colonial seereays
dispatch to the Marquis OF Lornc on the Leteier AFFAIR."
is published in ful there. The Times In It's editorial
columns savs The dispatch will not strengthen the
,t. y tb, Coopfai Governors II must subject their
action more and more the direction or their Minis
terla advisors for the time beng rms Is cOuse eLce
much - e regretted what must be must be. hut the
dominant democracy OF the hour l. entitled 10 use the
Colonial Government an instrument OF - VIII, we
may feel al question the Use OF COLONIAL Gov
eruor" me Times further that The Colonial Seci
The re-'ovai 81 " Lfrrrr before " advancing uucOnd
ti1ual submission 10 usurpation OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
GREAT RELIEF N WASHINGTON.
TRANSFER or THE INDIAN BUREAU AGAIN-THE
MINING EXCITEMENT IN coLORADo-THE UTEs
CHIVAI RoUS.

TRANSFER or TIE INDIAN BUREAU AGAIN-THE
MINING EXCITEMENT IN COLORADo-TnE UTEs
CHIvAIRoUs.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUSEi
WAsHINGrON oct. s.-Ihe anxiety felt here for
the as three OF four days with regard 10 the fate
Of the troops ~ the Ute country has been such that
even political questions have been temporarily for
gotten. The tidings received from Colorado to-day
have brought feeling of rcliefto all classes.
Naturally this out5ur,t Of war revives the talk
about q transfer of the Indian Bureau 10 the War
Department. Fearful Of public criticism. the In
dian authorities have prepared for publication a
statement of al The facts of the present war; far
a. they have been disclosed by correspondence.
Majog Carson, who has just returned from the
West says that. while he is not an expert in Indian
matters, the origin OF the present difficulty presents
no mystery t. him. IL says the excitement in all
paris of Colorad, over the mineral development Is
almost ncOnccivablc. Everyone has the mining
fever, and stories Of suddenly acquired wealth are
on every tousue. The daily arrivals at Denver
number from 800 10 1000 individuals People
scarcely stop to talk of profits amounting TO any
mug les tAan millions aud more significant than
all lie ~ The Tact that uy scrlous Tumrrs crcu
lat ng Of mines in the Ute country ii her than have
yet been found IL the Lesdy.ile regon. The In
dams know well as Others that al this means ex-
ratriaiiOn or ex'erminatiom for them unless the
4e.e;ai Government holds it, word as sacred
when 1t pledges II to the red man it does when it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

SANITARY PRECAUTIONS IN OTTAWA.
OTTAWA. Oct. 81 Gr corporation OF the CIV OF
Irii taking to prevent the spread "
nrallloN
THE SON OF MR. HAYDEN BEFORE THE GRAND
JURY.
NFW-U AVrN Conn Oct. 3 The Grand jury In
Tie Haydcl case met 10 today Judge H0yey gave
Tue uusa charge the uy rctrd % private room 10
anime the Mucsscs bil Is expected By tomorrow
night
ARREST ORA SUPPOSED MURDERER .
BeIDGRW AIEi,, Mass, Oct o.-Mr swift, chair
man II the -eecfmen this morning All
u0urclus OF suspicious person al West h&dpp
supposed Henry Gum, the alleged mnraeIei oi
Justin reward VI sou for tae Ssptuko OF heh1s
| Gum has BEEN offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

A STRONG ARHAiGNMENT BY An EXPERIENCED
orFGcER-JUsTIcE TO HE INDIANS ALL THAT
Is NEEDED TO MAXI THEM oBEDIFNT AND IN
SURE THEIR GRADUAL CIyILlZAIIoN.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Platte.
CoMMANDlSG GESERALs OFIiCE.}
OMAHA BARRAcks. NeD.. June -. l-79
Ny DEAR Mr.. TIBBLFs; have been so busy since
M return ~ headquarters that | have not prcvi-
ousy had leisure To answer your questions IN refer
ence 10 the management of the native tribes and
while believe that the views | am now about Ia
express will cover all the salient features Of the
case am afraid there may be III the hurry of cor
respondence some omissions which. however. can
be remedied whenever desired.
To begin with. my experiences with the red men
embraces much more than quarter of century,
during which time have been thrown m contact
with them, both in peace and war in all the grades
of military rank from a breyet second leutenancy
TO that OF a General officer, and have had under nv
control reservations whereon were congregated
Indians in numbers varying from several hundreds
well up 70 thousands. have had, / may say ex-
cell, Mt opportunities for studying the character Of
the Indians who roam, or lately did roam. over
Washington Territory, Oregon. California. Nevada.
Arizona aud New-Mexico. Idaho. Utah. Wyoming.
Nebraska Dakota aud Montana. or the tribes
known as Klamaths. Pit Rivers. Modocs,
Apaches. Hulpais Pimas. Papagocs. lumas,
Mojaves. Yavapais. Cocopahs, Maucapas.
Moguis. Sioux. Cheyennes ArapahoeS, Pawnees.
Bannacks, ShoshOnes, Utes aud Pi-ntes some Of
these, as the Pawnees Papagoes and Maricopas, l
have only known as friends in peace and allies in
war; of the others there have been tribes express
ing friendly feelings toward our people but SYM
pathlsing with aud aiding our enemies. and others
STILL like the Apaches, Rlamaths Sioux. Che,ennes.
Bannacks. Shoshones aud Pi-utes, with whom 10
has been my fortune. after vigorous campaigning,
TO have been on terms of intimacy aud confidence
have been at pains to give an outline Of M
periencc that you may feel confident that my views
and opinions are not given At haphazard after brief
service in this department of military admiuistra-
ton, but that they are the slowly formed conyic-
tons Of a deliberate Judgment based upon unusual
facilities for observation. In addition 90 the tribes
above enumerated have had some opportunity Tor
studying the British management vi the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
A STATEMENT UNDER THE GALLoWS.

SrNBuRY, Penn, Oct. 9.-Peter McManus,
the Mo.lie Maquirc hanged to-day for the murder
OF Coroner Hesser in 1874 On the scaod he faced the
crowd without any emotion. His attorney then rad TO
him: Mr.. McManus. want you to say now "a your
dyIug declaration, whether the statement you made 10
Us j. true or nOt-the statement that you made and
signed IN The presence Of Father Koch and Others"
McMnnu- replied that II correct and IN answer 10
question said he mad nothing further 10
He d'ed without struggle. The statement eXOnerates
O'Ncil ami himself and duplicates Canning and
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
THE UTES PARALYZED.
NOT IN THE MOOD FOR FIGHTING.

NOT IN THE MOOD FOR FIGHTING.
TIE sAvAGEs APPEAR To HAVE REMAINED QUlFs-
CFNT SINCE THE ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MER-
RMS REINFORCFMFNTs-A RAPID MARCH
The story that General Merritt had fight
with the Utes, while en- route TO rescue the
force under Captain Payne at Milk River,
anpcars TO have been fiction. No further
fighting is reported, with the exception of q
slight skirmish, of no account whatever, on
Sunday last. The march from Rawlins
to Milk River was rapid one, con-
sidering the country, as much as seventy
miles a day being sometimes made. AT Army
Headquarters, in Chicago. General Merritt Is
criticised for not sending fuller details of his
operatiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
IyDIGN4TION At BEER SIZZLING.

PLAINFIEID, y. j.. Oct. 9.-The citizens of
Union and Middicsrx Counties, who have been attend
in the Mutual EXHIBITION held here for the pat
three DAYS indignant al the quauiyof beer sold In
long row refreshnen booths facing the race-cOur-o
No license for selling beer has brcn granted. and the
disorders caused by the Illegal traffic Viii probably &c
suit in The Indictment OF the persons 80 offending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

The race for maiden plate for two-year-
olds was won at Newmarket to-day by NJ H. saniords
American bay FLY Mirth. ridden by jeffrey; Mr. /.
Gretton's bay colt Mariner second, and MI quar-
tcrmain Ea=t's bay nlly Goody-Two-5hoe~ thirI lhe
rere Tor The Cnatnnn stakes for threeyearo.d- and
inward WINS won py Count r de La Oranges three
Won r-o1I al colt RayOu II or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
TIE PRrssIAN CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.

The Conservative journals are much elated
over their victory in recent elections, whcn Is quite
decisive and surpasses expectation The Liberal jour
nails are correspondincy depressed The Germdnd the
IrIframontaue organ saws: The elections show that
the peope condemn the Culturkampf and demand thelt
rei1ous rights and liberties" The Piussiau Diet VIII
~ > u-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PROPOSED.
LONDON. THURSDAY, Oct .. 1879


The Berlin correspondent of The DG'y
strndard saysi The NORTH German Gasehe contaiur
an article recommending he admission or france INTO
fhe projected AustrO-Gcgman Tarin League Ihl,
article l. regarded feeler IN favor or inc poicy W
establishing freerade among nations ~nch are on me
same level " industrial Development ana cous' qi'hy
excluding England and America from the continental
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
CLEANER MONEY DEMANDED.
COMPLAINTS FROM VARIOUS PARTS or THE CoUN-
TRY-THE TREASURY UNABLE TO AFFORD ANY
ELLtET
InYrrLEGR.PH TO rHR TRIBUNE. I


iBYTELFGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE
WAsHIN GTON, Oct. 9.-Oue kind Of Congressional
economy which has been instituted since the Demo-
Gratis took charge of the appropriations is now pro-
ducug fruits which may perhaps effect a reform.
Loud complaints reaching tho Treasury De-
partment from various quarters, but especially
from the Western states and Territories, concern
ing the filthy and worn character of the paper
money now current. The demand Is made that the
Treasury shall supply the banks with newer aud
cleaner notes to rel ace those hich worn out.
To comply with this demand is impossible. I'm
Ill four years ago the law provided that any person
having $50 in mutilated currency might send it 10
the Treasury at Government expense for transpOT-
tatlon and receive in exchange new notes. The
first Democratic House refused to make any appro-
pnation for this purpose When the Republicans con-
trolled the appropriations there an annual item
for the transportation of United States securities
OF about S2jO,O0O. The Democrats cut this down
at the beginning of their rule to $4,000. This
latter sum. however. is inadequate even Tor the
transport alton of bonds gold and notes from one
Treasury Office to another, service which must be
performed in order TO carry on the government
The TRANSFORMATION of silver Is not included IN TINS
appropriation. that expense IS betrayed IRON the
liver profit fund.
The hanks are obliged 10 pay for the tTan-porta-
ton OF currency about double the rate which the
Treasury would be required 10 pay Tor the same ser
wee. The Government has special express rates
which would enable II to transport mutliated notes
for exchang u from the most remote portions OF the
country for not more than go cents per thousand,
willie bankers cannot secure the same service Tor
less than IL 20 to 81 80 The banks refuse to make
"A gratuty To the public OF the money winch IT
would cost to keep the currency clean, and the DEM
ocrats refuse the S25OOOO necessary for that pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
IIAvAN

HAVANA, Oct. S.-Nineteen deaths from yell
low ievcr occurred in tlis city last week, beng de-
crease If ten from week previous The first steamer
hrtngiug rcinfor,eiaents from Spain To the army IN
Cnba mas arrived at Santiago de Cuba with LOO troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
COUNT ANDRAssYs FAREWELL.

vIENSA. Thursday Sept. 0. 1879.
Count Andrassy, in taking leave of the
officials Of the Foreign ONCE. begged them TO support
Baron IIaymerle who he said. upheld the same opu-
ions A. himself added that he believed the dangers
which had Threatened the Monarchy mad been avered
ana that a time OF quiet regularity might be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
TRANSPORTATION IN BOND.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. /

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The following state
mont shows the number Of packages Of goods imported
and transported in bond without sppraisement, under
Act OF July 1870. during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1879:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
MORE GOLD FOR TIE UNITED STATES.

The Standard in its financial article reports
that 100000 worth OF gold purchased In open mar
ket Wednesday for the United states sixiy-four thou
so,a o,nts worth % The bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England yesterday is for shipment TO New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
THE AUsTRo-GERMAN ALLIANCE.

has Trustworthy information that Prince bismarck
while or Vienna concluded convention for uniting the
Austrian and German armie, for defensive purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

washington. Oci. s.-The President will not re-
turn 10 the capital until the middle Of the MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
LETTERS FROM T. II. TIBBLEs AND GEN.
ERAL CROOK.

ERAL CROOK.
The RANK INJUSTICE Of TIE GOVERNMENTAL
RECORD OF BROKEN FAITH THE CONTRAST
BETWEEN PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.
Below are printed two letters upon tho
treatment of the Indians by the United States
Government, both of them written by men
whose experience and candor entite their
utterances to thoughtful consideration. Tho
first is n letter to the Editor Of THE TRIBUNE,
from Mr.. T. II. Tihblos. the Omaha editor
whose recent unsclfsh endeavors to have JUS
tice done to the Poncas have brought him
into honorable prominence. The second is a
letter written TO Mr.. Tibbles by General
Crook. the veteran Indian fighter, now COM
mander of the Department of the Platte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

CONGRESSMAN wAII CALLS ATTENTION TO THE en-
BARRAssMENT RESULTING FROM THE RECENT
ORDER OF IHf DEPARTMENTAL REPLY BY
CrNTRA KEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

/ STRONG ARTAiGNMENT BY AN EXPERIENCED
oTFICER-JU ,TIcE TO HE INDIANS ALL THAT
Is NEEDED To MAXI THEM OBEDIFNT AND M
SURF THEIR GRADUAL CIVILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

OPPOSING PRINCIPLES AND FORCES.
. HOT FIGHT AND ITS PROBABLE REsULT-FLE-
MENTs or EwING's WEAKNESS AID STRENGTH
REPUBLICAN VICTORY CERTMN-EsTIMATEs
OF Tur MAToptrX