davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
5n0rx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ArtsfMFNIs- Sd Pcoe-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKBRs-7h Pd0e-otD coiumn'
BOARD AND RooNs-3d Pocc-5th column.
BUSINESS CHsSCRs-6A Pd0e-4th column
BusNyss NoTICEs-4M Paoe-1st coumn
CoPAsTN ERsIIP NoTtCEs-6h PdGc--4th column
DIVIDEND NoIICEs-7h Pa0e-5th aud 9th ccumns
FIrCTIoN NoTrCEs-7h Poge-6th cOumn
ExcrHsIoNs-3d fagf-6th column
f1NANCIAl-7h Page 3D. Attn and 9th coiumns
GRATIS AND FENDERs-Sd Pdce-2d column
HousEs AND Rooms wANTED-3d Pdge-1st coiumn'
Iks1EpcTsoN- Gu Pd0c-1st and I'd column.
LosI AND FouSD-6M Poge-fth column
Mlppllcys DEATHs-5h iu1e-otn Column
MINING 6n Pdge-4th column. "a -
NIsCEiIANHoUs-7h Psae-6th column. SUI rage
9th column
NV PunIIc aTfoxs-6h Paoe-1st colImn.
POLITICAL NoIICRs-5b Pdgt-6th column.
PgoposAIs-7h raoe-6th column.
RyAJ FxTArF-3d PGos-1st column
EAIFs BY AuCTfoi-3d PaQt-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Popc-5th column.
slir ATOMS WhNIEp-MALEs-3 Pd0e-2d coiumn
FKNAIEe- Sd PGce-1st and 2d coIumbs
srRCIlI NeTIcEs-5tn Page 6th eolamn -
GTyIMBosTs AND RAILROADS.&C. PuGe-2d ana Si
columns
srTArrRs-OcELS-2 Paoe-6th column.
SUMNER REsORTs-3d Pace 4th and 9th columns
1yAcBERs- On Fase-2d coiufsn.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERs-6h Pd0e-4th column
THR TuRF-3d Pd0c-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Southern States, on fair count, and the ne
publcans will certainly be DISPOSED to insisI
upon an honest count, whether the result
pleases them or not. They do not want MI
Weaver elected. But they are willing to see
the Democrats forced to choose between the
views which Mr.. Weaver represents and those
which are found in the Democratic platform.
The Republicans know that the Democratic
platform and nominations are intended to de-
fraud. They hold 1t not improbable that other
voters, who look upon that platform and those
nominations as they do, may make strong and
successful effort for the electoral votes.of sew
eral States. 1t Is the wish of Republicans that
every citizen, whatever his opinions, shall have
chance to cast an honest vote, and that every
honest vote shall be counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
GARFIELD'S PROPHECY OF HANCOCK,
From The Cleveland Leader (Rep)
m SAT General Sheridan mas Pa moyad Sc,

In 1907 General sheridan was removed from
the command OF the military district OF Louisiana aud
Texas because he given TO enforcing the
ton laws OF Congress- and protecting all citizens IN their
place because he would favor the exrebes In their
lessness and persecution OF the Republican element
General Garfield IN one OF his mastery speeches dev
cred January IL 1865, made mark able aiusou
TO him. Owning the motive which governed bis course
IN those States, namely setting bis sails for the Demo-
IN mind Is was delivered twelve years ago. " Mr..
Speaker VIII not repeat the long catalogue OF
tons which he has thrown In way by virtue Of the
power conferred upon him In the REORGANIZATION law Of
1857, but VIII alude 10 one example where no has
foundn Major General Of the Army facile instruments
with which more eectuay 10 obstruct the work OF
construction Tina ease is all the painful because
scars earned In battle for the Union has been made
party TO political madness which has long marked the
conduct OF the President This General was sent into
District OF LOUISIANA aud Texas with law OF Congress
IN his hand law that commands him that justice
Is administered among people OF that country aud Ihss
no pretepcc OF civil authority shall deter b from pee
forming his duty and yet We ind tina, officer giving leo
ought 10 be the rotation between the civil and military
departments Of the Government We see him issuing
gtper order In which he declares that the civil should
not give way before the military, We hear hilo deelaS
Ina that he finds nothing 10 the laws Of Lousana are
Texas 10 warrants bis Interference IN the civil admint
traitor OF those states IL Is not Tor him 70 say wh9
should be rst the civil the military IA that rcDes
community IL Is not for him search the dsfunct laws
OF Louisiana and Texas for guide to his ccnduct.
for him to obey the laws which no was sent there 20 %
ecute. II Is for him 20 all IN building up civil govern
ments rather than preparing himself be the preside
tia candidate OF the party watch him synpatny
when ne was calamity lighting the battles Of the ""s
try-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

That the Garfield of to-day is worthy of his
sires is evident enough from the tribute to him
paid elsewhere by one of his neighbors and
constituents, himself among the most popular
Republicans of the Western Reserve, Mr.. Nc
Lain, now United States Consul at Nassau.
The steadfast affection of the Republicans OF
the old Joshua r. Giddings District for James
A. Garfield is as good a proof rs any man
could desire of his sterling character MS
one of the most exacting constituencies IN the
United States, cherishes General Garfield as Its
best representative and exponent, and proposes
to give him a splendid majority in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
GENERAL NOTES,

The population of Chicago will be about
100000 when the census is completed. One district
was omitted altogether In the recent enume ration and
various in the tables previously printed have
been corrected. The missing district is expected N
furnish at least ls00. and the total Is already above
10000, No''
A shark four feet long raided the beach at
Galveston week ago. lie was seen by party OF men,
who armed themselves plunged into the water and at
tackled him. The shark showed considerable activity
and lodged nearly all the blows aimed as him. finally
making his way into deep water One of the attacking
party took q position between the intruder and ths
outsiac' ano atismpted 10 cut or hs retreat but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-It Is asserted that Turkey will reject
the decision of the Berlin Conference. - There
Is an active movement for the union of Bulgaria
with Eastern RCumelia. - The demands for
the recall Of Sir Bartle Frere growing
more persistent. - Lord Falmouth's Bal
Sol and Pierre Lorillard'S BOreas were
the winners at Newmarket. - Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor Moreno has become Governor of BuenOs
Ayres. - Sarah Bemhardt will sail for America
October 16. 80 The DEGREES against unauthor-
lied societies in France Will be enforced the end
of the present week 80 The Rev. Fernando
A. Merino has been chosen President of San Do
ningo.
DoMKsrrc.-The Attorney General has given an
opinion that the President has the right to fill va
cancies that existed during the session of the Sen
ate - Major Powell will have charge of
the census of the Indians - The Republican
Congressional Committee Is issuing num-
Der of campaign documents. 80 The sea-
son has opened brilliantly at Saratoga.
z- The Rev. DR.. Barnas Sears general agent
of the Peabody Fund died at Saratoga -
Judge William E. Curtis. Of the New-York City
Superior Court. died at Watertown, Conn.,
CITY AND SUBURBAS-Thomas j. McLain, jr,
Consul at Nassau, spoke yesterday about the
feeling for General Garfield III the Western
Reserve. - General W. +. Smith said that
his remarks ABOUT Oenerai uancochs IeaulheSS
to support Mr.. Tilden with the Army in 1877 were
true. - Investigation of the sinking OF the AIDE
ieide was begun. - DR.. Tanner was
cheerful and viyacious. - pawn
broker was arrested for setting fire 10 his
shop. - Some guests received at
the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach. - Sec
rotary Sherman was in the city. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar 3122 grains 99SS
cent Stocks opened dull but strong, later reacted
and closed quiet and steady.
THE w Manufacturers local observations in
dicae cloudy weather, followed by partly cloudy
and clear weather. with lower temperatures. Their
mometer yesterday, Highest. 100; lowest, $50;
average 73o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Is there any thing fnnnier than the way they rare
and tear their hair In Tammany Hall about " Cen
tralization ~ Henry J.. Clinton said In opening
the exercises on MondaY-and said 1t with per-
fectly straight face toothat the purpose for which
the society was formed and for which It
has been kept up was A" to prevent tho eentrahza-
ton of powerp Was there ever such efrontery |,
Why, there sat Mr.. John Kslly, the Boss, who has
manipulated the subordinate offices until the powe,
of the organization Is centralized In himself.
And there was Tammany Itself, The very
law of whose existence centralizes the power of
tho party In the city In ITSELF Tsmmany. that
lives by centralizing the power OF patronage
aud Of the party In ITSELF and tol-
crates no equal OF rival! Tammany. that
bolted the State ticket last year and set
up ts chief for Governor because 1t was not recog-
nised Oh the centre Of power and its demands were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
RECONCILIATION.y

The negro Is passing out of politics. He can
figure again in thar arena Republican for the
simple reason that the Republican party has longef
any use for bm-or rather, any opportunity To IN
The Southern states are all hopelessy Democratic aDdb
would be waste OF money soreIy needed IN prom.
isng quarters 10 canvass this section in the interest OF
the Chicago nominees We understand that 10 Is the
intention Of the Republican party managers attempt
10 organize campaign I'm this state, and they have
equally good reasons 10 abandon the struggle in all
Southern states II tho II wise he rnst
gin TO thar he has little 10 hope the
publican party atiparty has to expect him.
He Will see that In bis own section he must side with
the dominant party politically speaking go the
wall altO2ether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
PCBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic party is exactly what ID
would have been II II had nominated Hendrlc6s. thu
sort money fayOrte. Wade Hampton the sOiaIher."
-[Hart.ord COurant Rep.)
The Democrats now boast of Hancock
military uecess; IN their National platform OF 36i
they stigmatzed the whole a failure incudiDz
Haneock's part, OF COURSE Philadelphia Press (RepD
General Hancock in his new vocation OF
chief wiper obliteraOn OF the last vestge ol
the measure IL spectacle without plraIel.l
~ gtOn HswEeye (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
VIII stick to the Republican nominees.
THE COUNTRY's MESSAGE TO HANCOCK
From The 81. Paul Pioneer. I'Tess ma

The American people think well of the men
they have ana set apart for soldiers but hsv
ing educated and destined them for that purpose and
paid them well to devote their attention that line Of
business they are likely TO serve notice them next
November. through General Hancock, that they will
be hereafter expected TO attend to that business tnas
the American people do not propose 10 convert this
Government into military arlsrocracy encourage
the ambition Of military chieftans by looking 10 tho
REGULAR army us nursery school for Presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
HANCOcK SOOTHING SYRUP TO REAUREeARD

HANCOCK SOOTHING SYRUP TO BEAUREGARD.
Toledo Dispatch 10 The Otnetanat, CornseretaI Julg2
4 gentleman in this city to-day received o
letter friend In VicksOurg who was resident OF
Orleans nj the time General Hancock was In com
maud OF the latter city, He incOses n copy OF note
sent by General Beauregard TO General Hancock IN
ply Invitation from the latter TO dinner The note
ran thus General H.-Pease don't humble me BY
those flags III come and you. but first remove
them" The flags were accordingly ordered down aud
Beauregard dued with General Hancock, who thus
guilty open Insult 10 the nag to Soohe the rrS
tated nerves OF an unrepentarit rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
HnsIne5s Noilfes.
" ALDERNEY BRAND y


INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. nervous prostitution,
OF debility partic ularv resulting from
complaints relieved by taking MENsNANs PEProN
nED BEEF TOXIC the only preparation OF beef containing Its
entire properties HAZARD q Co., Pro-
prietors Hotel Building and 6thave, corner
bethst; also 1872 Thames ST. Newport, r. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
TIE @. A. r. CANDIDATE.

Prom The Madison (W,s.) Stats Journal (Repl.
The following play upon letters well "a
words, by comrade will be particular interesting to
the members Of the Grand Army OF the Republic, ant
to Republicans In general;
The soldiers OF the
GA. K. the In FIELD
at homo
VIII stick TO the Rennhican rnmnaAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

The Office Of THE TRIBUNE sciH be closed to-
dav, Jet,ceen the hours Of half past o and half
past l O'Clock, on account Of Mr. Riplcys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

The bloody code of honor" as it is still
miscaed rules in South Carolina in spite of
the new nti-Duellipg Association. The very
complications which led to the formation of
this society have brought about duel In
which beloved and respected citizen Of
Camden, sixty years of age, has been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

1t Is noticeable that among two large and impor-
tant classes Of voters there is total lack of enthus
asm for the Democratic ticket. The Germans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
1TRNS6F TIE TRIBUNE.
Postoee freein the United States.

POSTAGE free the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. without sundays year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year........--....-...--- 90
WFEKJY TRIBUNE, l year 200
kEMIwEFkLI TRIBUNE year. 90
Remit by T. o. order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
Ssw-York.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
OIL o'clock. in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
JPANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NTw-YoRK-No. .23S Broadway. Thirty
frst-st.; No. 30S West Twenty-third-st. corner
Eiehtb-ave.; No. 760 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
tesenth-st.; No 80 East Fourteenth-st, ceTner
tnion-seuare No. 2.3S6 Fourth-ave Hiarlem
NAsnINGToN-No. ]. 1922 Est.
IoNDoN--No. 90 Bedford-st., Strand
PARIs-No. q Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

1t may become necessary for legislators to
discriminate against walking-matches and
in favor of starving matches, on the score Of
danger. A young man has Just died at Sag
Harbor from the exhaustion produced by
walking in match, while Dr. Tanner is
cheerfully going through his ninth day with
ont food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
The sectional issue seems to be pretty healthy

Hancock has two stages 10 his financial expIora-
ton. He must first hnd out what bis own views
are, and next ascertain whether they correspond
With the variegated assortment held by his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

ylr. George Tieknor Curtis blames the North for
causing secession by 'electing President upon
purely sectional issue aud by the votes of a sec
tional party" and says the attack Fort
Sumter was precIpitated by 1.-THE course of Mr..
Lincoln's Government IN their vacillating dealing.
with the new Contederacy respecting the Federal
fortsp He adds that 10 would be as unphilosophi-
cal as Ii would BIO unjust IL we of the North
did not now recognize the fact that the
true principle Of our National Constitution was put
to the arbltrament OF because Of fears that IRE
ought nerer to hare dllored 10 Be erdted." SO, ac-
cording to Mr. Curtis and the Tammany Democracy.
the North was all at fault and.the Southern Demo-
Gratis did nothing except what they wero driven to
by the North. Our Democratic friends are begin
ming to talk quito plainly. THIS Is the old Copper
head styie of the war times, there's mstaking
IL The mask 10 coming off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

A pusillanimOus fellow who had abused his
wife for sixteen years, who shot her
brother the other day, and had the
egregious mpudence to cause his wife's
arrest because she came TO her brothers
rescue with the poker, was promptly made to
sneak out of the Newark Court yesterday
His final achievement was to appear as q
witness against his wife. The prosecutor
applauded the use of the poker, and the Court
unanimously acquitted her.
The investigation into the collidon of
the Grand Republic and the Adelaide
develops direct conflict of testi-
mony between the captain and pilot Of
the latter boat. on the one side. and the
engineers on the other. The engineers insist
that il the signals had been properly given,
there would have been fine for the
steamer to back and avoid collision The
captain and pilot deny this, and declare that
the accident was inevitable. Under the CIR
cumstances. public opinion Will inolipe:t1 the
view that the. engineers are teihng The truth,
while the officers are defending themselves.
A staff correspondent writes Qs an inter
esting account of General Garfeld's .ances-A
try, concerning which considerable mtsinforma-
ton has been printed. 1t was sturdy stock
that produced this brave. honorable and div
alrous nan, and the story of the earnest iabOrs
of the family to make footing in the wilds
OF tie Western country is pleasant reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
IpANCH OFFICES OF THE TRII
Ncw'lork Daily Griba,,e,
WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1880.

oUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

There is a freedom and breadth about Western
journalism which is sometimes refreshing and some
times Just bit startling Congressman Belford
must have thought so when he reached Colorado
last week, and read of his arrival IN Denver news
paper the next morning under the graceful head
line: " The Red-headed Rooster returns to his Con-
at ituenPV.N
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
sHERlFf'S SALE.

CTATE or LOUlElANA-Fifth, now Sev.
y tecn.h Judicial District Court Parish of
East baton Rouge Allen Nugcnt l. Co., vs. i.
II. Csrrmth. No YB6e, sad II. II. CxrTuth ~. j.
W. Bates, Sheriff ct. d., No 36Gg. consolidated.
lIy virtue of writ of Fieri racias, issuel in
the above entitled snd nuUbereA suits, and -
me directed from the Honorable Fifth, now
seventh Judicial District Court, In and for
ssil parish and State, I have ssixel and will
expOss To public sale In front Of the Courthouse
door Of said parish, On
Saturday, the 5th day Of june
next, A d, 1ssO, between the hours Of eleven
oclock A N and four o'clock i n, Of said day,
oil the right, title, interest and Claim Of the Is
fen,lsnt, Il. n. Carrnth, In and to the following
described mOrtgaged property, tO.wit:
"A certain tract Of land Or plantsti known
% 'WuOdlswn, in the parish Of East RatSn
Isouse, about eleven miles from tho city Of
Bston Rouge, on Clay Gut Bayou, containing
ak hundred and forty acres (64O) moro Or lesS,
bounded now or formerly on the north and
South by public lands, east by the Gayden
tract and west BY lands of II. i. Harrison,
together with oil the buildings and improve
meDts thsreOn being section number sixty,
township seven, south range two east, In the
Grecusburg land District, and the sams prop.
| crty purchased BY the said Robert H. Csrruih
from Mrs. N. N. Z. McGimpsey on the 3Oth
june 1857. Sre lhn,k N, folio lOs Of Conveyan.
Gen. Recorders office, Parish Of East Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
seized "a pay snd satisfy tho amount Of ju,lg.
mtnt, interest and costs claimed In the above
entitled and numbered suit.
Terms Of sals-tash, with the benefit Of ap
praisement. J. w. BATES, Sheriff
| Nail iea0 y2ni3
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
sHERl|FF's SALE.

c,m.wr f,r OrfISrANA ~. III, ., ~.
a...,.h ~ raS,4 M-s.sn. 'sso H". osn ,l"w Ses.
ue.n,. Iu,,n D.It , nou1,. nA!is" 81
issss aS,a, ..vI .sS.Eo' w Ss.. 40 Toret w. A.
=. n ,;s.s -; - y, .,'' iias Ssv Ma. s'S m A..
~ s1."" man.ss, y =. .A.s ~, = la.' s VI. Mrs
auv ~, a,H ;s Ill.,, =. - .nS aocvs enI.iea
ANU MaiIs C"rrt H.. .nS ~ ny .s uIec'ea . from sa
v...S srr.ss;S fA... .";.a J1 WV pa.nsn WI"
2. n,,s sais II frsn, ~ t,, r,h u M, esI"S" @
~ =" ia .,.r;.i, an y s''0 So"' '"V"'c "oo'
o' sa,S Sp.nra.. parish, uh -, ,o..
oaautuay, tuC AStl 0sy OF june
next, A. ". !eoV, Wy wcen the hours Of eleven
o'clock A. n; mp four e'clock T. A., Of said
aay, tne nnglvl0esi one'tnitd (sl right, title,
interest," anu Cl0lm Oi Mrs. LuImO CnNMRn WiiV
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

his as.op;slmcnt, u white man belong
inc to 4 race in Africa heretofore entirely
unknown. This race, called the Cassc-
aue,, he says, cxiNm large numbers in
this part Of South Africa, and that. they,
are winter even that the CaueaA Aans
with the distinction that, instead Of
hair, their heads are covered with small
tufts of shor: wool; that they have
prominent check hbones, and eyes ltEc
the Chinese. lIc States That he has
seen girls with such u complexion that
we,othcir features Europcanthey would
nass in Europe for beauties. The men
of this white African race, Major Pinto
saws. arc remarkably robust, and that
when they lischagc an arrow at an ele-
phant they bury the entire shaft i'll thc
animals bodyr They liyeby themselves,
subsistinr on roots or the spells OF the
chase.
In the course of Major Pinto's expedl-
ton, he found the river so aborlndlhg III
crocodilcs that he and his negroes had
to construct bridge across it, when
crossing they effected in three days
They Travelled without food for nearly
five days; and even when they obtained
some canary seed, had thereafter a long
interval of fasting of from forty to forty
eight hours, and in some points, came
near perishns for want of food.
The whole Of the country on the rive
he found we'll pcopIcd, except lm'nc'l
utclv above the cataracts. Here, IN TIM
out-of-the-way region, he encountered
an English naturalist, DR.. Bradshaw
reduced to..thc greatest misery, hav'n'
, on him but % tattered shirt and q pal
of trousers in ruinoIs state, who mad
his acquaintance with the greatest san
froid, yravcly presenting him with HI
cartc-ds-visite, printed in London.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
MAJOR PINTos ADVENTURES.

The most remarkable of the recent
cx,,lorations in Africa is that Of the pOr-
turucsc explorer, Major A. A. de serpa
Pinto, in his journey across the African
Coatlucnt. II performed my journey"
he saws, "with scarcely any resources.
| and my party had to live solely from
day to day upon the product of the
chase, and thus with occasional help
from friendly natives, ! accomplished
INV very difficult task"-to which should
be added that the natives accompanying
him were almost entirely men belonging
70 cannibal tribe. He is a small, spare
man, being thirty-ionr years OF age
when he undertook this journey, and 1t
seems incredible, says one who saw INN
after his return, that a man with SO
small frame and so apparently weak,
cou,d endure the hardslips and accom-
plish such journey.
He preserved his astronomical i"str"'
ments by a very simple device. thrust
inc his chronometers to one OF his native
servants, he said
.You sec this makes noise; you mns'
never let this stop; bring them to m'
A
every day so that ] may see that they
are going; for the day that .yo" forge
TO bring them to me you will be roasted
a)ive :" and the superstitious attendant
IN constant fear of the supposed spirit
within, and to keep them quiet, pune
finally wound the chronomctcrs npever.
dav from that day forward. Once TIE,
were attacked by a numerous band "
sovoccs, who captured their baggage
;uclndinc the chronom'tcr>, and Will
uaior Pinto was lamenting their loss I'd
following day, they were brought I
lin, hv the same attendant, who swar
.oross a river and, watching his "Ppo'
tunity, obtained them from the p'ac
where the savagcs had deposited 'h'''l'
ue found that one Of the carriers SUI
,,;ed to him by friendly chief was