davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
OBII UARY.
THE REV. DIR. STEPHEN VAIL.

The Rev. DR.. Stephen Vail died Friday even
, a, the bonse of his son-in tue Rev Richard Hii-
court IN Jersey City. D.. Vail was born III La Grange
this State, 1917. He was giadued III 1901 d. '"o
- eor,,,arv with ex-Prrs;dent Pierce aud en-
,d ,he ministry OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
W. %ecme one Of the leading clergJ men Of lis denomi-
I',i,o 80 and held many important positions III Tue
h,c6 In $50 he was made United States Consul at
Iud gigshafeu, Bavaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
Low WArER IN THE MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The Mississippi River
ia lower than Years. Navigation Is suspended
aud cannot be resumed until after "a rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
y on joint ballot ia So The vote Presidential eee
tors will be canvassed on Tuesday
SETTLING AN ELECTION DISPUTE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-A dispatch from ot.
Joseph Mo- says: General James Craig, VINO ran 10 'ne
Democratic candidate for Congress IN the KIN Dsc'
against Nicholas Ford Republican and GreenoacS can
ddate the election has withdrawn all opposition
TO Mr.. Ford and the probabilities are that the later
viii receive the certificate OF election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
The POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The following state'
OF the popular for President taken from the
official returns FROM every state I'm the Uni0n is pub
lished by The Tribune: Garfield. 4,439 40 Hancock
4436O14; Weaver. 3O5. .729 DOW. D.644 Scattering
793; Total 0.I02, ,595 : Gartcld's plurality, 3,4Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ORDERED TO QUIT SPAIN.

The Impdrcin says the Duke ot Medina,
brctnor-in-aw OF Don Car0s, ordered To shorten
m. etay m Sp Ia bcaise received visits ~ prominent
[. C.iramOutanes III" dd not comply, WLcr upon ne was
ordered 10 leave the country forthwith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
uANLAN,S ELTIMATUM.


Hanlan has arrived at Newcastle aud issued
a challenge to LeycUck offering TO row him for e4ooa
SIDE Hanlan choose h. and the match to he
made on Monday. Otherwise Haaan vii sail on Do
ccmDer =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
AT NATION, lilo $ $1,000

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-rhe foundry of
LDiuox & Co at Mattoon. III, VS. hut-o- lass night
Loss ABOUT $1,000 IN urcu fur y. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
PARa & Sons LIKELY TO RESUME.

BALTIMORE, Nov. HS.-l-raei Il. Pagr, senior
partner oi the rm oi I. N. parr q sols. which sus-
pended es.eriay SAID to-day thai hej were preparing
statement Tor lueir credt VIZ ch w0ud be submit
ted m few days IucIe general belief thai thc firm
will continue bI.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
Suicide rE0M UYREQCITED LoVE.

sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-Carrie Haines' young
- .n,v voars OF age Ii nt OF dependency,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

caused by unrequitcd love- threw herself IN trout OF
Passenger train at FarmGunt H. yesterday, ana was
m ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

JOHN Will WELL
Ioxnoy. Nov. 29.-John Whitwell, Liberal
Me,nber OF Parliament for Kendall is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN AFGHANIsTAN.


A PORTION OF THE BRITISH ARMY AT CABUL TO
GO TO CANDAHAR-NATIvE DESCRIPTION OF
GENERAL BURROwss DEFEAT.
LONDON. Saturday July 81, 1880
The London correspondent Of The Manchester
Guardian says it is exceedingly probable that one
third of the force now IN Cabul will be sent, under
command OF General Roberts, to the relief of Canda
bar and that they will start Immediately.
Bombay dispatch to The Standard says:
Now that the effect OF the first shock of the Candahar
disaster is over the situation regarded much more IA
yoraby II Is admitted that the garrison OF Canda
mar ought to be able TO hold Its ground with ease.
private letter from Candahar. dated the 18th inst.
describes the effect OF the Of AyOob Khans advance
across the Hemund already very considerable The
merchants and well-todo people were bnrying their
property and preparing TO leave the city.
dispatch from Simla to Reuters Telegram Com
pany gives the following news:
There ia no news direct from Candahar. Native ac-
counts do not describe General BuTrOwss defeat as
crushing They state that the British cavalry and artil
ery we're the enemys cavalry feigning retreat
inio an mbuscade where Ayoob Kahns army attacked
them inf Letting severe loss General Burrowss whole
force then retreated These particulars require CON
6rnatio The forces retreating from the Rannan ana
pubrai posts have been relieved from Chamah-ChoEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or d GIRL.

PORT JERvIs, July 3O.-Jaue Cuddleback,
the youngest daughter Of a widow, Martha Cuddeback
who lives q farm about two aud half miles north OF
this village strangely disappeared last night. She
stepped out OF the back door, attired in her working
dress without bonnet or other clothing and not
returning search made Tor her, but In VAIN The
entire neghborhood was alarmed, and the search was
kept up all night She was twenty-one years DID, has
lived very quietly and has mad lovers Ii Is thought
by every body tuat she seized by tranps and muir
dc red In the forenoon tramp at the house aud
was refused food He seen later in company with
another tramp. The young woman was nece OF A. j.
Cuddleback Of this town, formerly "a member of the
state Assembly The body OF the girl was found at
D. TO- to-day in Neverslnk River about half lie frUm
her residence she probably had committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
POOR HARVEST IN FRANCE.

LEON SAY ADVOCATES REMISSION OF TAXES.
PARIS. Saturday. July 81. 1880
A violent thunder and hail storm occurred here
Yesterday Torrents of rain fell. aud great damage
TO the crops is feared.
NJ Leon Say, President of the French Senate, In
an address delivered yesterday at an agricultural
show at Eprunnes expressed hope for better bar
vests, and attributed the present crisis partly to
lack of facilities of communication with America.
He advocated revision of the land tax, remission OF
taxation, and improved transportation facilities.
During the storm yesterday the new masonry
gave way in portion OF the main sewer, under re-
pair In the Boulevard ST. Michel. The pavement
cellars were flooded. The gap IN the roadway IS
twenty yards long and twenty yards deep. The Of
cials state that II will be impossible TO prevent the
house No. 81 from falling into the catacombs under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE ATTACK UPON GEORGIA NEGROES.

GOVERNOR CoLQUITT HAS SEVEN WHITE MEN AR
REsTED-FEARs OF RESCUE.
ATLANTA July 31.-GOvernor Colquitt went to
Joneshoro last night with the Gate City Guard, OF
Atlanta, to prevent any attempt on the part OF
friends to rescue the prisoners who put in Jail
there OH charge of the murder of Mile johnson,
coored. and of fatally beating her father and
mother. and fatally woundng her brother.
Jonesboro' was in a great state of excitement
over the affair all yesterday. Sheriff Archer met
with resistance in attempting to arrest some per-
sons charged with the crime. Seven prisoners were
brought to Atlanta by the Gate City Guard and put
be arrested. Samuel Cook, one Of the prisoners,
turned states evidence and implicated all Of the
Others but subsequently, retracted and said he was
mjsng demand for q full investigation and If the
euilty parties are found Georgia will have a whole
coll han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
A POSSIBLE RESPITE FOR TURKEY.
LONDON Saturday, July 81, 1880.


The COnstantinople correspondent OF 1he
Times says: "Tbe Monenegrn and Greek questions
have been closely joined together and placed ON the
same level and any means Of coercion must he used
for both. Abeddn Pacha. the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and OF colleagues, now perceive the
danger earnestly recommend that II be avcrted by
solving the Montenegriu question immediately. The
Council OF Ministers signed and forwarded to the
Palace recommendation accepting the Dulcgno pro-
ec suggested by England. II this arrangement should
be executed Loyalty and quickly, the Powers
would have to consider whether they would
be justified making formidable naval
demonstration for the Greek question alone, and
might produce strong legh objections to the
immediate use or such coercion. There Is, however,
very little ch nce OF the requisite decision and energy
heing displayed the Sultan ard his Minister'S for u ~
in the traditions and habits OF tie Turkish government
never TO do a wise thing until u Is TOO late"
dispatch from Paris SAYS the National asserts that
rs Il conscience OF the legitimate misgVings expressed
by the PRESS and pubic tue Government has abandoned
tic idea of sending Il military missiOn 10 Greece.
A dspatch from Rome says the UirittO has reason 10
believe that the question Of the cersion OF Ducigno 10
Montenegro has satisfactorily Settled IN Whlcn
case the Greek frontier question may be indefinitely
postponed. -, .,--
It is reported from COistantmopc that the Ambassa-
dOrs without rlctions from their respective GOV
ernmems since the POro's reply 10 the collective note
Abeddin Pacba has promised the ces,i0n OF Dnlclgho
Is hoped consequently. at the Porte that me pro
posed naval demonstration VIII not be made Al f1eha
has been appoin ed Governor OF Adrlahope An inG
lish missionary, DE-. Patsons ana Ms TWO Servants
have been murdered at isinidt
4 dispatch from Madrid the Government contcm-
plates sending war vessel 10 Turkish waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
SARAH BERNHARDTs COMPANY.


Frederick A. Schwab, the agcn. represent
ing the Sarah Bernhardt management in New-York
Yesterday completed the formation OF the company All
the artists been chosen with reference to their
special fitness for roles assigned them in the st OF
plays. The principal members OF the company are Mile
Jeanne Bernhaidt, Madame Mea, Madame Sidney,
Madame Gally Madame Quartet, VI. Angelo,
~ Gay, NJ. DOrsay, NJ. Gan. off, NJ. Boullaud,
NJ Chammouin. NJ Theier NJ. Deletraz, and NJ joliet
inc stage man ger is A. DeOssez late director OF the
Theatre Royal at the Hague. They all artists who
have acted II Paris and the chief cities OF France
Steady rehearsas will begin Immediately at the Varic
les Theatre The the representation of Her
mani, Ph6dre, aud Adrienne making on designs of
the Com6je Franchise. The salary list OF the company
is $4,000 francs per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
TALK OF THE DAY IN PARIS.
THE MARQUIS OF ANGLEsEY AND MRS. wETMORE-
SINGULAR CHARACTER AND LIFE OF LADY
SUSAN J4LBoT.


SINGULAR CHARACTER AND LIFE OF LADY
SUSAN JGlBoT
lBY CABLE TO THE TRBUNEl
PARIS Saturday. July 81, 1850.
Society has not recovered from the commotion
Mrs Wetmore's death occasoned though means are
being successfully taken TO hush up the scandal.
The Marquis of Anglesey, who behaved cruelty to
the deceased lady, has the field to himself. He is
wealthy, unscrupulous, noble and ignoble, and his
agents do not shrink from dishonoring Mrs. Wet
more's memory. They give out that she died from
drunken bout. The Vofairo, which first gave
the sad news, has probably been squared" and Is
silent. 1t dares not eithei confirm deny the
original statement.
DEATH OF A NOBLE ENGIIsHWoMAN.
Lady Susan Talbot, sister OF the former Earl OF
Shrewsbury and aunt of the last Catholic lord,
died recently in the Dubois private hospital.
Though Of most ancient English nobility, and an
aristocrat in all her tissues, she was woman of
homely manners, and masculine in appearance and
conversation. Her stature was gigantic, and her
build heavy. She walked like q cavalry soldier,
and her chin was hirsute The Prussians taking
her for a man disguised, threw her into jail as
spy and released her only after medical examina-
tion. She had strong temper, a hearty laugh, a
warm heart, and fine, prompt judgment. A
Protestant member of great Catholic family, she
passed most of her life in France; but though
voluntarily estraneed from her relatives, there was
a moment when she wrote to the Lord Chancellor
claiming to be the guardian of the youthful Earl
of Shrewsbury. Her passion was love for dogs and
horses, three of which she groomed herself. Not
withstanding her masculinity. Lady Susan had
sweet blue eyes, and lovely auburn hair, which she
arranged in falling curs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Saturday, July 81, 1850.
The London newspapers continue TO publish long tel
egrams and newspaper extracts relating to Dr. Tanners
fast and t also considerable discussion among
all classes OF the public.
A dispatch from Cape Town to The Standard SAYS ::
Parliament has been ignored. Governor Sir Bartle
rrere in his speech attributed the failure OF the COnfed
Grafton policy the msatifactOry settlement or Zulu
land and annexation OF the Trausvaal'
OTTAWA July 31.-The bOatmen, who struck against
reduced freight rates here. have gained their point;
and are now carrying lumber at the old rates 50 80 per
fhnusand 10 Troy and Albany, and ~ TO New-York
oUEBEc July 31-It is reported that NJ. Claudia jan
nett and the Couut de FOurcaut at present in this
try WILL on their France. endeavor TO direct
French emigration to the Lake ST. John district In the
province of Quebec.
FOR other Foreign Neics see Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.


GARPIgID AND AGTHUR CLUBS RAPIDLY FoRMING-
APPLICATIONS FOE CAMPAIGN DOCUMENrs-EN-
COURAGING LETTERS
The letters received at the rooms of the RepublI-
eau National Committee show that the campaign Is
rapidly becoming warm, not alone in Maine and
Vermont but III other States. There has been q
good deal of an awakening within the last week
even and many of the letters received contain par
ticulars of the formation of Garfield and Arthur
clubs and earnest requests for the proper kind OK
documents to circulate among doubtful voters.
George VI. Shipman, secretary OF Garfield and
Arthur club at Belyidere, y. j., writes: We have
q very tlourishing club, with a tiue banner floating.
We have had one or two good meetings, aud al
though Republicans are not IN the majority in this
part of New-Jcrsey. they are awake and united"
W. ". Holden, writing from RalelSh, \. G., says;
"Our prospects for carrying North Carolina IN No
yember ar, excellent | know something of tho
people and Of the condition of parties m Ibis State.
Would not mislead the committee when say that
vigorous contest III this State Is in ali respects adj
vsable." -.
James T. Colby. secretary of the Young Republi-
eau Club OF New Haven, Connecticut, writes that
fine ciub is IN a tOurshIng condition. lie ASKS for
campaign documents, some Ot which are To be dis
tributed among the German and independents
voters.
Among the visitors yesterday at the rooms of the
National Committee were the Hon. Galusha A. Grow,
of Pennsylvania; Ex-Governor Warmotn, OF Loui-
siana: the Hon. B ID. Harris of Vermont; Colonel
Larned of Pttsield, Mass; President HlEsdae. OF
Hiram College, Ohio; the Hon. \. ID. sprague, Cen
eral Fitzpatrick and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
sxow oS THE cATsKILIs.

SNOW on THE CATSKIILS 49,
RoNpoUT, n Y, Jnly 31.-A guide on the Slide
highest Of the Cstskls and In Ulster county,
saws that AZ showed there on Thursday morning.
EARNINGS OF SING SING PRISON.
SING SING, n. Y, July 3l.-lhe total earnings at
s,n sing prison for July sla265 total expenditures,
si5rl l6 leaving o profit TOT the month OF -, ,l&e
COINAGE AT THE PHILADELPHIA MINT.
PAN ADFIPHIA July 3l.-During the month end
ing Juy lat the coinage executed at the United states
Mini in this city, amounted oO0 that sum being equVa
lent 20 2,260,O00 pieces.
CARE FOR HEALTH IN VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG, Va, July 81 In the HustinQs Conrt
large number citizens were indicted and CONVICTED
or not Keeping certain portions OF the cy In healthy CON
dition Judgment deferred until some future Day
WRoNGFULLY ACCUSED OF MURDER
PrrFRsBUKG Va. july 3I.-RIchard Holloway,
charged with The William Newly was arraigned
lar isl this weak when no proc entered and he
was dseharged "Poy" Newly, wife OF tho murdered man.
and chaged with being An accessory 7. le MaIaef VIII DC
srraigncl for trial az the August torm OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
THE COMING CONFERENCE.
A LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED-TBE TIME JABL


LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED-THE TIME TABLE
OF THE SPECIAL TRAIN.
The joint meeting of the Republican National
Committee, the Congressional Campaign Commit
tee. and the other leading Republicans
who will take part in the conference on
Thursday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, promises
to be a more notable political gathering than has
ever taken place here 1t is expected that in addi-
ton to the men whose names printed in TIE
TRIBUNE of yesterday many prominent Republicans
OF this city and vicinity will attend the meeting.
Senator Blaine telegraphs that he Will be here on
Wednesday evening.
General Garfield and party will leave Mentor on
Tuesday afternoon and will reach Buffalo about
SPIN.
A dispatch was received yesterday by senator
Dorsey from James ID. Warren, OF Buffalo, announc-
ing that arrangements had been made for the ac-
commodation of the party at Pierce's Palace Hotel,
aud that the citizens were making arrangements
for big reception III the evening.
The following telegram from Superintendent
Touccy giving the hour of departure from Buffalo,
and the time at which the train will reach certain
places was received Yesterday by Senator Dorsey:
Leave Buffalo on "Wednesday with special at $50
a. M; leave Batavia, 1888 a. m Rochester $40
q. m; Lyons, 9:42 a. m. Symcnse, ll:l0 q: m
Rome. I2I5 y. III. Utica. 1910 .. m.; Little
FALL. 100 30, b. m' paatme' LIS S.,,Ipco5S p %;
2:I5 p. m: Albany. $40 p. M. Hudson, 400 p. M;
Pough1ecPsic. $50 ,. M; PeetskIll, $3.50 y. M;
arrive at New-lork 7:40 p N. Ten minutes each
have been allowed for stops at Rochester. Syracuse
and POughkeepse. and twenty minutes stop at
Albany.
Large cro yds will doubtless be gathered at every
stopping place along the ronc. IT, il prob
able however that there viii he very little speech
maAng, even by the ready speech-mnaers
who will accompany General Garfield, as the stops
will be short the traiu-a special one. composed
of an engine and two passenger coaches-wlli have
to run schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

A Garfield and Arthur Club has been
for nod nv employees OF the plow works IN Varkst,
Yonkers John Pentreath has been chosen captain and
sxIy-nve members have been elected
The Republicans of the Hid District of the
town nj oyster Bay L. L. have organized Garfield and
,,rr ruh with Stephen II. Carpenter, president; Ed
ward sprmgman vicepresdent; John shepard, seere'
tary Adam LaDcn, treasurer.
The Democratic campaign was formally
opened in Richmond County last night by ratification
.,,np and banner raising West Brighton. General
Fan kner Erastus Brookor Major Haggerty and other
amInent spes kefs delivered addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

Bam and Geek Tcpe. After several bayonet encoun-
ters General skobele on July IT. occupied Isgan and
Baiyrkaa. There the Russians estgblshed po'nt
ddppu and General skobeler marched July ls with
the greater portion OF his column TO rcconnoltrc
DEUEL. Tepe and Cock Tepe. Large masses OF the
enemy's hOrsemen encountered. Ire Russians
advanced fighting within thousand PAGES OF the OUT
works. beneath the shelter Of which they reconnoreo
The Russians retired at o'clock in the morning, an
desplte frequent and determined onslaughts rcealned
Isgau and Batyrkaa the same evening, almost without
loss. They reentered Bsmi on July 22. The Russian
casualties nine days three priyates killed
and eight wounded The TeEkes at Grek Tepo numbered
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
BUSINESS on THE ERIE CANAL.

BUFFALO, July 31.-The following statement
shows the business at this port for the mouth Of
July with comparisons for the month last year:
1879 1880. Increase
Amount OF TOLLS s7452G 20 SlO554i 90 s3l,ols %
No. OF boats cleared l,lO3 l,640 All
From the opening of navigation TO the end OF July the
business during 1879 and and 1880 was as follows:
1879 1880. Increase
Amount of tolls sI79l33 - s34s 1858 SO slo9,s30 %
y of hoaf sclea x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

QUEBEC, July 31.-The Princess Louise en-
barked on the steamer Polynesian at o'clock
this morning England. Prince Leopold arrived from
Cape St. Inace by special Intercolonial train at 7:3O
O'Clock last night He proceeded at once by the steamer
Arctic TO the Poynesian where he remained all night
Prince Leopold look. better than might have been ex-
peel ed under the circumstances though the injury he
lately received has had very weakening effect upon
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

PnTsToN. Penn, July 31.-The Greenback
party OF the XIIth District TODAY nominated ID. W.
Conncly, OF Scranton. for Congress.
DAYTON, OHIO. July 31.-The Democratic Congress
sonai OF the Iyth District was held here to-
day and renominated the Hon. John A. Mcmahon FOR
Congress- Mr.. Mcmahon came 10 the Convention and
made a speech positively declining the Nomination.
The Convention again nominated him and men ad-
iourned sine die. Mr. McMabons declinatton IL geoer
ally regarded final tnat another ConSrnuoh wiz
nrohabIY be called To nominate DemOcIatlc cahuoato,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

AdyIces received at the looms of the State Com"
mittee continue to be of favorable character. The
correspondence continues to increase in volume.
There IS a general awakening throughout the State.
The campaign is at least two weeks in advance OF
that of 1876, when the amount of work that has
been done is taken into consideration. Tho forma-
ton of Garfield and Arthur Clubs continues TO be
ported from every county, and there Is steady and
increasing demand tor campaign dOcnments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
GENERAL sKoBELEFrs EXPEDITION.


General Skobeleff teegraphs that he started
on July l3 reconnaissance from Bsmi against the
e-Turcomaps with a light column. consisting Of
three companies three sotmas OF Cossacks three light
and two mountain guns, four mitrailleuses,
and one rocket battery. He says they succeeded
IN destroying much grain and provision stores between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
SITTING BILL DESERTED.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 31.-Superntendent
Walsh Of the mounted police, arrived here yesterday
from Wood Mountain. He says twothirds OF the Sioux
Indians have returned their snbe United
states and the remainder with sitting Bull on Amer
Icau territory between the MIX and Missouri Rivers but
they have yet surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
CRIMES And 0ASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
DROWNED IN THE NAUGAruoK RIVER.

DROWNED IN THE NAUGATUCK RIVER.
WATERBURY. Conn, July 31.-Walter Lewis, of
eriden Conn., age thirteen drowned while bathing
the Naugatuck River at Beacon Falls to-day.
SUICIDE FROM LAUDANUM.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-Mrs CaroiIue James, age
tvrntyeignt wito liquor dealer Centre arke pace,
committed suicide to-day Dy taking iaudsn
A CoLoRED WOMAN MURDERED
SAVANNAH, Ca, july 81" >allie Moore. coll
ore in char of constable going from 1i TO obtain
bY Thomas Golden, cOl0red barOer.
kfter lew Golden shot the tcmpe, killing her
instauty The constable arrested eoldea