davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-05
How Tommy Tingle Ran Away.

"CoME, Tommy, want you to rock
the cradle" OF course Tommy Tingle
did not hear his mothers call, for he
Gid not move.
Tommy, do you hear meP / want
you to rock the baby to Sleep" Some
evil spirit passed by at that moment,
and left ugly marks on Tommy Tingle's
face.
Ye-es, hear" he drawled.
"Well, come at once. Baby is cry
ing, and must finish this work before
supper"
Another evil spirit came along, and l
think he must have been Chief Hasty
Pudding StirreT to the Great King of
Badman's Land, for as Tommy turned
into the house he knew something about
him which ought to be calm and quiet
was getting into fearfully ruffled con-
ditio1. How that something did
boil and bubble and rage and dash and
tear about. just like an angry little
brook after it has fallen over a great
rock.
just as Tommy touched the cradle
the Chief Hasty Pudding Stilrer to the
Great King of Badman's Land made
another wild dash into the something.
and in an instant it--wel, it "slopped
over"
/ don't see why fellow can't be let
alone. Don't want to be rocking babies
and doing things all the time.n An
other turn by the Chief Hasty Pudding
Stilrer and then another "slop over. .
81 won't stand it! I'll run away!
I've had enough of rocking babies, and
bringing in wood and coal, and doing
things, and I'll go away from them''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-05
Fiiian Burial Customs.

AT the meeting of the Anthropolcgi-
cal Institute, General Lane Fox preSid-
ing, paper by the Rev. Lorimer Fison,
entitled "Notes on Fijian Burial Gus
TOMS" was read The author observed
that there was no uniformity of funeral
customs in Fiji. The strangling OF
widows, however, was everywhere
practiced in order that they might be
buried with their husbands. In some
cases ladies of rank volunteered to offer
themselves for strangulation, but gen.
orally it was practiced on the "watina
ialai'' or little wives" The opera
ton was, in most cases, performed by
the wife's brother, who is treated SUBJ
sequently with marked respect by the
husbands kinsfolk. III some parts OF
the island the death of the chief was
kept profound secret in order to save
his goods from plumber, in supposed
accordance with communistic notion
which prevailed in those parts of the
Fijian group. The idea also existed
among a certain class of the natives
that it was not until decomposition had
made considerable progress that the
body of the dead man was fairly done
with. With many of the tribes not only
the fact of death, but subsequently the
burial-place of their chief, was kept a
profound secret, lest those whom he
had injured during his lifetime should
dig up, dishonor and even eat his body.
The general plan of sepulture appeared,
according to Mr.. Fison's description, to
he that of cave, in which the body
was frequently placed before life was
extinct, but which was not closed up
until the person was supposed to be
dead. In some parts stone collins were
used, and in one particular island
mausoleum was erected to be subse-
quently covered with clean sea sand.
The author mentioned several customs
which were based on the HYPOTHESIS
that the dead mans spirit was ferried
over the river or the sea. Moreover,
nearly all the customs were based on
the assumption that the departed spirit
would return to annoy his old enemies
If means were not taken by securing
his body to prevent it.-Londoas STAND
ard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-05
The GeOdetic Union OF Europe and
Africa.

The important work of connecting
the systems OF triangulation covering
Western Europe and Northern Africa
was consummated in the latter part of
October last. Preparations for it had
been going on for several years under
the direction of Gen. Ibanez and M
Perrier, acting respectively for the gov
ernments of Spain and France.
-Four mountain heights were selected
for signaling operations, namely, Null
hacen and Tetica, in Spain (the former
being the highest in that country, and
Fihaoussen and M'Sabiha, between
Oran and the frontier of Morocco. 1t
was decided not to trust alone to solar
signals, but also to employ the electric
light at night, and the event fully justi-
fed this resolve, for the solar signals
totally failed, being seen neither in Spain
nor Algeria. The difficulties of the en-
terprise, then, will be obvious on con-
light with sufficient intensity it was
necessary to have recourse to electro
magnetic apparatus driven by steam en-
gines, and the problem was that of haul
ing up Gramme machines, engines of
siXhorse power, and various instru-
ments, to SUBMITS of 1000 to $3.50
meters height, making roads on these
desert mountains, organizing supplies
of water and fuel, and finally providing
accommodation and sustenance at each
station for twenty to one hundred men
and fifteen or twenty beasts. There
was military guard attached to each
station Gin Algeria especially this was
necessary, and the soldiers worked
in roadmaking, etc. The time open
for operations was short between the
INTENSE heat and the early SHOWS. On
August 20 all were at their posts
Colonel Barraquer on Mulhacen, Major
Lopez on Tetica, Captain Bassot on
Filhaoussen, land M. Perrier nm 'Sabiha.
But in vain were solar signals sent by
day and electric by night; the vapors
from the mediterranean proved imper-
vious to the beams. Atlength, however,
on September 8, after twenty days
feverish expectation, M. Perrier per-
ceived the electric light of Tetica, visible
sometimes to the naked eye, like round
reddish disk, as bright as Alpha in Arc
turus, which appeared near the horizon.
On the 10th he perceived the French
signals, and period of de6nite observa-
ton was entered upon, extending from
September 8 to October IS. The geo.
detic junction of the continents W at
length realized. The numerical is
arrived at with regard to those TO n
mense triangles OF some seventy leo. es
length of side are given in a commune
cation by M. Perrier to the French
Academy, and are shown to have salts
factory accuracy.
BY this work the geodetic operations,
in the British Islands, France, Spain,
and Algeria, were united into one grand
system of triangles, reaching from the
Sahara (34o N. L.) to the northernmost
of the Shetland Islands (61o N. ID.
giving meridian arc of 27o, the great
est hitherto measured on the earth
Scientific american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-05
Our Young Folks.
LOST.

PAPA has lost his baby!
Where has his baby gone?
A ship went sailing seaward;
Has she been smuggled on?
Papa has lost his babyl
Where can mis- baby be?
Perhaps some wind has caught her
And whiSked her up a tree.
Papa has lost his baby,
His baby's pretty laugh,
And all that broken prattle,
He understood but half.
What has become of baby?
Does anybody know
What cruel thing induced her
To leave her papa so?
Why, she's become lady,
A lady very grand,
With all the airs and graceS
OF any in the land.
She don't care any longer
To sit in papa's lap;
Why, she has walked a fortnight,
And met with no mishap.
She don't want any riding,
To-day, on papa's knee;
To see her feign Importance,
You'd think her some grandee.
So papa's lost his baby
He feels it every hour;
But then you know til certain
The bud must grow a flower.
That's what's become of baby,
OF papa's baby dear:
She's grown to be a lady,
And it's very, very queer.
Req. ". ". HatiolUdy, IN, IN ". Y. hndepend
eut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-06-05

THERE is a man at Luray, Va, who
became convinced when young that
kissing was wicked because Christ was
betrayed with kiss. He has been
married twenty years, and is the father
of eleven children, but has never kissed
his wife or one of his offspring.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
HOW HANCOCK VENT SOUTH.

TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: General Grant in his conference with
Dr Fowler said [. of course do not know why
President johnson called Hancock TO Washington.
could ouIy surmIse l know Hancock came" Is not
this query answered by Rebel General Dick Taylor inf
mis- work entitled Destruction an Reconstruction
On page 25l OF said work fad The fOlloTing language
sWhile the excitement growing out OF the untoward
mentioned (he massacre az Mechanics INSTITUTED
was at It's height President Johnson summoned TO
Washington, where explained all the circum instances
knew them. OF the recent murders, and urged
him 10 send General Hancock 10 command at New
Orleans. He sent, aud immediately restored order
and confidence" Thus 1t appears that the Judas VINO
occupied the Presidential char appointed Hancock at
the or the leading rebel then M Ne TOr cans
and that he Immediately gave &" confidence to tho
murderous element which Sheridan had Just suppressed
while carried dismay 10 the hearts Of the loyal
citizens Of that city Il this The ordor and confidence
which we are expect over the whole country after
the 4th OF March nexti We hope the people will
with an emphatic NJ" Truly yours, c. ELLIOTT.
Toledo ohio, Oct H. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
DILD.


cRooKs-At Astoria L. T. on the 23d inst, Mrs Mary a..
widow OF George r. Crooks ar
Funera at tho "a. T. Church AstoriA ~ "OooA
Inerment at Woo lands" West Philadelphia
the 18th ns at the res dence o. he A@.a
the Rev. Dr George Lansing Taylor broOAIn AuS'~
NJ. widow Of the lev Mansfield French -. x,o.,. -,
Funeral at seventh street NJ. L. Church, NewforK on
IN lr,iiF, 18th inst. at o'clock p NJ
Friends please attend without further notice.
tnteTmeEt at WODlla
GILMAN-At wIterviIle. Me- October 22 Mrs. Joanna b.
widow Of the lae Nathaniel Gilman 49,, ~.
Relatives ami iricg the fanny invited 10 atnu wy
funeral services at Christ Church corner OF Clnton ana
2 y. m.
PETHICK-October D. at residence Of her sonn-law
Funeral services at 81 Methodist Episcopal Church
Bedordayc, Brookyn n d.. at O'Clock D. m'' lueSuAy'
Goth lnsj.
GER--In Piainaed N j. 25 Clarke Rogers. n
his 10th
Funea IRON Day Baptist Church, Panfed Thurs
Carriages viii be in waiting FOR friends on arrival OF train by
NcwJersey Central, leaving New ! Ork at ea1.
ToBIAs-On sunday morning. October "a. Paul Tobias
in S4th year OF his . ,, ,.
Friends respectfully invited to attend the fnr RAJ rom
his late residence l2J East 56ths OF Tuesday Octooer
Friends ii kindly omit nowers
WHITEHEAD-In city saturday, october 23 lsso
gcayes and friends ars nvte to attend the funeral ser
vices residence l3j East SShst on Iuesay'
26th ~ at o'clock D. m
Bnra AZ WO0dlawn Cemetery. ., r.
special car by 23J D. rain from Grand Central Depot
WHITLEY on the 23d inst. sarah Whltey aEG 20
attend her funeral rom ZION Church ,otst' am am 49,
tDr Tying Oficiatng) on Tuesday the -oIn n''
lnterrncnt 81 woodlawn.
YEREANCE suddenly. sabbath morning october -,
lss0 OF hnorrhagc dipnthera Mabel De fTaw Youngest
child and only dan of ia nes and Jessie Anderson
Yer ance a. ed years.
from her parents residence b west o5ust
tuesday morning OCTOBER 20, at ll;3O O'CLOCK
bns has od snteiy bereft us Of two darling children in
days. and spared in Is mercy only our hrStDor
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
COLONEL LNGERSOLLS GREAT SPEECH.

TO the Edftor Of The tribune.
SIR: | greatly dislike Insersoll and avoid
him suggestion or some good Christian peo
pe who heard hun. read III yesterdays TRIBUNE his
Saturday evening speech am free to say that as an
earnest Republican would be willing TO rest ali fur
ther efforts until election, II readable copy Of IA
speech could be put into he hands OF every voter at
onoe / hope your active have plan for scat
tering extra copies supplements of THE TRIBUNE
containing that speech It's arguments arrange
ucnr their accumu ative force csanot but tell o.
Ne,c-Y York Der. rs, 1880.
llt is printed. III handsome. loaded type. in q
TRIBUNE tx iRA, this mOrnIng.-EdI
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
GARFIELD ON TIE WOOD TARIFF BILL.


The Democracy of ONO denOunce the
present law Irr tne protection Of American industry
ana demand tariff revenue Only. IL Is admitted on
cannot safely be diminished vet the Democratic
House OF REPRESENTATIVES seeks TO reduce the TAX ON
whisky and IObaccO and voted almost unanmOuslY fOr
n bill when would fatally crippled our lesIing
manufacturing interests. Pretending mat IL Was
tar Il for revenue only their bil largely increased
the duties on several leading Southern products ana
heavily reduced them the leading Northern products
For example the present protective duY on sugar Is
62la per cent ad valOrem. THIS makes tue sugar pro
duct OF Louisiana possible and prom abe. without IL
not a ton cou d be produced. Yet the Denl0cranc
House in the Of revenue reform increased the
sugar duty per cent-an almost prohloJory duty
aud d the great iron, woOen ana spinning
North and struck them dow, wnlcn
would not only have crippled the owners but Woutu
have thrown out of mt half the artisans III the
mills fOrgcs, ana factories OF the country am not
believer ia prohbitOry tariff but do believe IN "A
far and reasonable protection OF American luuustrl'
which will enable people to clOthe tnens, ives 10
their mpiements or industry; 10 be- III SNORT
a sef-suppOrtug and s,tfreliant Datlon. INenty-tWO
per o all abOrng OF the United states arc
engaged in mining and manufacturing; and as "A meH-
ber the Committee Ways and Means, do not hesl-
taie say the tariff bl which Democratic House
sought Impose upon the country would nave tuiO"u
out Of employment hall OF all this great body Of Aher
can labUfers. IL defeated by the almost soma
strength Of the puDl can party ami lew volunteers
from ne other side But the ONO Democracy an tnef
platform this year. denOunce the protective nOHcy
without stint Qualification aud then nave Tue en- Onl-
srY declare that the Democratic party Is the Chain
pion Of lADOrlng men.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
DISASTERS on THE OCEAN.

The ship Empire, which left Manila April
% and arrived yesterday August l. fell wh tie
German bI az sulop0et. which was in SINKING COL
dIti0u. The crcw. IN number, was taken or Oae
had been washed overheard August Q, ID the gale winch
disabled brig. Two DAYS aiterWari the German crew
was akeu board the BRUSH snip Eyne The Kosno-
poet WAS from Zanzibar bound 20 the River Lagos.
The brig Golden Feace, from BarDad0es September 25
for sydney, Cape Breton. met Win extremely rough
weainer October l. aud compelled 70 put into thls
mort Yesterday All saIis blown away The
vessel was thrown her ueam ends and tine tOpmasJs
lad 10 be away. Tue jlDDOom aud bowsprit were
carried aWay and the deck Was torn up Tue
brig Al So suffered other damage.
The shin CAraDrGOke brought 10 this port yeseriay the
canaan md crew the BARK witch, from st. Thomas,
witch WAS disnast-d and leaking badly.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
a NEW CoPYRIGHT BILL PROPOSED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-At a meeting of
the Book Trade Association held here to-day Tor The pur
pose considering the proposed International Copy
night Treaty committee appointed at tue last meet
ing submit ed report In whcn 1t said 1t was wholly
opposed to the settlement OF tie inter a;Hna copy
right question by treaty and regards certain sngges
lions for a Treaty as highly Objectionable. The com
m,ttee however, recommends a bill embodied Ia An
admirsb bic paper on International Copyright pre-
pared by "a member OF the trade. TIE Dill referred
provides th At IL snail be lawful Tor any citizen ci tas
Uoied States to hold copyright OF any book, maI
chart etc. whether written produced by citizen OF
ANY other county not, provided 1t Is published ant
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
THE SILENT BOYS ~ Blue.

Has the whole year but one lone day
In which our heroes to rememberY
Shall we. who decked their graves in May,
Forget our duty III NOvemberf
Spring gave them flowers Of purest white,
And well they matched each brave, blue coat;
But frosty autumn pleads their right
10 every loyal tTeeman's vote.
They died. but left for US to sea
Their battle flag should hOnOred stay;
The sky around IT'S stars TO be
Forever blue, and never gray.
That Boy 10 Blue who bore his part
Until he lay in Southern earth,-
Was not BIS bullet-slienced heart
As much as one whlte ballot WORTH
Men Of the South, we show the Gravl
We once fOrgave; but still remember!
Float, rebel flags, yOuT little day,
Be,care the North UiRd ia A0UenberI
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
FIGURES OF THE CENSUS.

FlGURES OF IHE CENSbC.
THE POPULATION OF KINGS, QUEENS AND OTHER
NEw-YORK COUNTIES FULL RETURNS FROM
RHODE ISLAND AND THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-General +. A.
Walker, superintendent OF the Census, has issued
a bulletin showing the results OF the first count
OF the populations OF the Counties OF Kings
Queens. Richmond and Suffolk, IN the state OF New
York according to the statistics returned bY the emu
meraors OF the several districts The bulletin shows
that total population OF the four counties 7s3ol6
OF whom 3s1,l57 are males and 40l,s59 females
226sl3 are foreign born, and 16499 colored. Inc
totals by counties follows: KINGS 5S9.949'
Queens 90 5i7. Richmond 80 994, suffolk 53925. The
population OF Brooklyn is 566,Gs9.
Included among the l6,499 coored persons, are lis
Chinese and twenty-three Indians, IN kinss County ;
twenty-five Indians in Queens COUNTY; four Indians IN
Richmond County: one Chinaman and sixty Indians III
Suffolk County.
Tho following tables show the population OF Kings
Queens Richmond Suffolk Connties by towns cities
wards, etc:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
correspondent refers is embraced in Revised
PCBBrC OPINION.

Nobody has yet thought of forging letter
a, Ianeral Hancocks The originals DO him hsfni
Snousn-IPhllatclphia Press CR;pl
General Hancock, being q Pennsylvania,
s,d M, az voter IN N.wYork The fact IL teie
eraphrd as something wonderful.-iCinci C0mmer-
cIa iRep1
That prince of liars and robbers OF tie pa
10th Jonu sherman Secretary o. the treasury oi 'e
United Staies.-(M Memphis Appeal (Dem)
Wade HamptOns address is Columbia, Soutn tri
,aronna We " sh gnis "a be- remembered Livery uHi' %
hpld and Arthur cub III ONO Ssould send hin o,on :
Sra;uiatory dspatch on the evening OF the eecuoh'-
cleveland Leader (Rep1
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
sEEKING pEATH RHILE INSANR.

A woman. about twenty-five years old, whose ac-
tons led the police 10 believe that she utOxI-
Gated was locked mp III the Charles street Police
station last evening. She well dressed and
sad sine had recently 10 thlS city from Boston
The onlv name she would give was Mrs. Lander.
Sonn after size was locked up size made attempt
20 destroy her Ike by hanging herself TO her cell
door with silk handkerchief The dOOrman dis
covered her and cut her down in tme To save her
lie Believing herto be insane. the police then
sent her 70 Bellevue Hpspita.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

III, th- sy Sy
tpeIes Of
The act ss the
Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct 26, ! a. m.-The changes
IN the yesterday were slight Clear and far
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
86o and 49o, the average (4ll49 beng 37s' higher
than the corresponding day last year ara S higher
than Sunday.
Clear parity cloudy and GARNER weather followed
by increased ciouoness and possibly rain, may be e1-
pected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
WHY THE SOUTH Is FOR FREE TRADE.
Prom The Columbus (Ga) Inquirer sun tDem,2

The South wants free trade. Her mlIIs ut-
,,re ~ The noun,nnfscsurers East desire 1t but
the Journals fight It, they desire their newly
awakened industrial Interests protected al thr expense o.
Agricultural people Tue Sou hern c0tton mills 90 not
want any protection from the Government. were tne
tariff lessened they could buv machinery and
tve-surs far cheaper The question OF freight would
ovclbaancr any vantage possessed Dy estaD ishenls
abroad, We heard this statement made by gentleman
CONNECTED closely with cotton mi Ill the
snuth The Democrats in favor OF tarin lOr reVe
nue oniy and propose leave IT'S revision 10 nine ex
ners p has passed the Senate 10 that effect aDc Is
COW pending IN the House.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
Former president Hancock and EngiSh
p,RyrMs SOLID WORK FOR GARFIELD.

From thc best information that can be got
mere n Is be- eyrd that fnr Re u0cans WI carry New
york bC 10000 m oritv. COuncc 1cut ON oOoO majority
end New. .J.isry by 10000 majority. Republican de'
feat is now deemed impossible In any Northern otte'
II there was any doubt about II. the Democratic mana
gers have settled against themselves bY thrr rerehl
extraordinary pToclamauons and performances II Is
the universal verdict that such idocy was never
sefre dspVcd ny men prCiendIug tn Tire ably rcqhi-
&C. To narage a Natona pouucal campaign a. has peen
hown bv Barnum and his associates IN putting iOTtn
he bogus Garfield letter and the easily explained Jewe
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

exposed for sale within months from the date OF
publication in the country OF Its origin except IN tue
case Of translations from foreign Languages In which
case an interval OF four months shall be permitted ana
OF dramatic compositions. In which an interval OF
SIX months between the first represen ;aton IN the
United states shall be allowed.
After long discussion OF the subject. committee OF
three with add 10 their number was appoin'ed
bring the proposed bill before the publishers oil the
country and % nreaent IL fn Cnnrrrss
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
RESTITUTION ORDERED.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Judge Lindley. of the
Circuit Court has ordered the sppon Of receiver
for the KeOkuk Northern Line Packet Company. The
Court frds tDat w. Y. Davidson, r. s. Davidson. W. NJ
Rhodes, aud nessrs. Hutcinson shethar and Conrad,
abused their and used The property
of the company for their ndi idua gain They
removed from office aud ordered TO tue
pxny $4,000 Of their personal prOnls.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
LArEST SRIP NERS.
PORT OF NEW.YORR......ocr. IS.
.ppfvTn

PORT OF NEW fOhh.-....OCr 25
ARRIVED.
str BeBefsctor Jones Wilmington. C. 8 days 70 wm
Clyde < co. 20 a.. a. t.ua., ,o
str Fiau Ough FfazeE sudeiianu 10 uAIs III ONs '"
A L. Outei bridge Co. -. IA, ...... =,
str harrisburg. Worth Savannah days with eoIon &c
Str Fimph Br Gould CaluG IS days in ballast 10 Sea
hp James Foster N Abee London p Gays IN ballast To
q IA Marshall a 20 - o.. A.. -,,, ,.o, 80.
ip fmma IisD. Grassi Ancria "a days "lth iron orc
20 order; vessel 10 SiOcOych a Co.
ely tO-dAE
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
GETTING IN our or THE rl.,i ,,s,t,T; WEI;

MDpLETOwN, Oct. 2l.-Mr. y; ni. S"re nresI.
~, nr ,,,nr,tne. hardware men, and hefetoIotc -.
iept OF the Hancock and English Clno "a '"'' '
h... ,-nad n NV first can't anu hab.oH
SAFin views EAPc0' ." wv {. NJ BATHS
IN. u..,.., N ra,cocl and English Club.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
Gncrlal Notices.

Best preparation OF Cod Liver Oil ever made siren 9Th
ening and stirn ng Emulsion Of Cod Liver OIL with 0unine
and Pepsne. originated BY CA5WELL+ MASSEY u %;
Broadway and j7S Jth-ave., new YORK. ana
Newport, Il. /. None genuine
Bramhall Deane & Co,
Manufacturers Of
STFAM.HEATINr APfAkATUS OF ALL KINDS.
Esm and specifications furnished. . ~.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudi-
ness with occasional rain, warmer southeariy Winds,
falling barometer.
siona rain. viHds backing 10 warmer southeaSterly,
With falling barometer.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
chew, Chew. Che,
'"e" The Gold Coin Tobacco. 100000 majority

ytazrd Phosphites vitality the insufficient bod
iy growth of ch dreu prevent fretulnss gve
auet rest and and digestion. Give VIrALLED
fIOsPHlTEs healthy and pleasant cld For sale
bV
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
FRENCH sQU4DRoN AZ NEWP0RE

NEWPORT, Oct. 25.-The French squadron,
consisting Of the gsIp MagicienDe snd the rams Du
u,ont d'UryIle aud Chateau Remand, Will leave here
tie latter part this week. bound probably ior New
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

winchcster's Hypophosphites will cure Consumption,
Coughs Bronchitis weax Lungs and all forms oil Genera
Debility. Esabshed 90 years 81 and 81 per bottle Pre-
pared BY WINCHESTER CO.. Chemiss No. y Johnst. New
YORK and sold By al drnggiais.