davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-16
LICENSED TO INCORPORATE.
Gptetul Wspa&eh to IAs EAtfan3 3ftkvnA

Brn1soylEIl', ILL.,, July 15.-Tlo Inter.
nutlonal F4aISav!ng Company, Of Chlcago.
capital 81 ,Qoo, 600, WINS licensed to Incorporate
today, The object ~ u purchase sud deal
~ tnel-sas!mg apparatus ind machinery OF
all kinds. Tho lncUrporators are Benjamin
]. Smith, Collins Eaton, and Samuel IlarrIA
, 1880-07-16

WAuKEsitA, Wis, July 15.-sThis county
has population OF ISL as alfown by ths
census, loss Of several hundred as COM
pared with 1910. WaHktshn VillaEc I'm.
5000: 1'cwa,ikcr. 2,1p}; Oc0noInowoe civ.
1,174; MenomItec, q ,24S,
, 1880-07-16
UNI cltcptNn

sptetaG Dttuateh to 1ht Chicago Tribune.
DEcATun, ILL.,, July i5.-Tlle Duttv Decatur
Herald, Rowcll & Adds, publishers, will
suspend on next Saturday, tho venture nos
paying,
, 1880-07-16
MARSHALL COUNTY, IA.

MAnsnAtLTowN, la., july 15.-The census
Of Afarshnll County shows population Of
23li1, n gain 0t 5,bG5 since 1870. MARSHALL
town hns {, 200, an increase Of nearly double,
, 1880-07-16

=-- -------.------@----e--
with tho Eosltt, prevails In Tho NOrthnrn t;tntrs
to-tlny. Grcclcy': co9'ieiry with the South.
py HncIn9 IN ami. tnr ei ';nfn. 10 ,r th
nth r, iii f}rdcr M. IN, If, iM7. "'"%@ t~
Thtt tho fitylilh lsna ncnrpttul tho sltuntton Is
good news h1t unreliable, ni,tl. mt worth the
np,.,,o.c. y yr mcss os'' c"hsaoF'hs 'o so"ts""
et't!tstGs ttr a ~, ,,,, ,.,,1 ,n,r. ,,,,,rria
tGMf f'9 fnat We htn Wy Sn.ns ia'on' ~,
o r as On Il" rt q liz Nrf"
nnnos the spIn, IL o. ths AnH"asnt
Cangr,ss w. a n;It,7a, n,StnT''s M rtesdon, s nsc1
!frsoi afatn. ,r.ra.s ~ .s IT., emIisn,tc
nnwrr "a Il. H., 19Tsss s.n IT, 9,nn, ~ tue ho ts
pute.! .po~or 4, n,ln,InI tfla nov Judges, 4
repstltinn OF dcGisNi nftor tllG pnttctn q Inas
U. Gnaei .i. ',Mstn L. IMHcy III INC ufGa eeottc co0c
liz n i1tt ai,if,o tho difference bctvccn tho
/" "snbrn.sInsber" ltnncnck aud tho stl,cstnnn
Garfield which wlll ac.IAn t1Ik' E,,inpnfEil. lut
cae,y aho .u t'ememes fSrnsa nt te WI
f11eif ,nnr1, tson"hcrn.,a nltfurIn In whi,lh thny
ptnrntnc ut..lny what they VIII Drunk to.t,orruw.
:, ~ clll J.lnce q. lhr'icltl tn9 u tln iess9r
Ei ai;. aIn ,eaaer5 & 6t ti!o no,nu n, ~
soIf IL h;a avn oarrtiIna run +, t!IpT fuf,et
mud canul-b0n boy to tic acknowledged pUaI-
ttol Of stntcgnlnn MMd sAsan. f1r ycnFs ti,c
tfiansc tia o w. Men'"ienm pr ~ ay I'M rinIs,s,
siatcs II tse UnI. ,,n u,.t I'll 10 - stsci M of by
s ,,artys nm 1n ti1ercio,r ~ ,,,o iSen,iran pnr,v
;tn,1s tts,if " rnrt,,nntc I,s,"md ~ ,,i,tckvh
Dy hn yr naceti Jn,nes 4. tiar,Ic,i In t,Utuiii,-
"g9 9, n ,o1schoo,, ,v,ou ,tr. 1,orwttz ,inles TINT
Jn,nGs 4. tiuri'ci,1 " tsnra.x witl, curiclinT
himself aud ncceI,tti,g i,nf,tnse hns nf fn0.lry
for his vote nn my question lloMl!ny hofnre-
Gotg reaa, eit!,er trlatIys M t6e ufsnM S'noi!6f %
,rntt1 shr"t ,,,i shn, f. Hinnricn Ia. Itcvnr mt.
, 1880-07-16

carutid nrttry AZ e.ion ns Hunter dit tho decd
hn etnrtcd uf on rim. md hns 70 fur tvnfletl
h!a pttr4.iers. West wns rnrrt1 for. hut he Is
nrw dying. Neither Of tho 1ncn live here 10th
arc n1t1tIt e ytrr4 Utt1.
, 1880-07-16

TIE TRIBUNE published yesterday what
purported to be the corrected oftlclal figures
Of the Chicago census as obtained frum Cen.
sus-Superyisur Wright TWAS thought that
tlle last error had hee,. detected and cor.
rcctet, and tha total population, nv figured
ny FROM tho wnrh t0tals obtained fr0ln tiIe
Supervisors ollcc, amounted to uts,50l. Dit
the Supervisor discovered yesterday ii. tho
lad ina,c nn error lii. tho totals Of tue First
and Eighteenth Wards, which should BE- Il,
7S5 md :A,3ll respectively, Instead Of l4,91,
md q .67. In Dller words, tho total for tho
sfYe1i. yesterday, nr 50B.aaaS. UnGss there
should be few more etlrfecti0ns-and tic
Supervisor Mt Inst nccouslts was pretty Ger
tain thcre would not hc-the total wifi re-
main ut 5o3,a ,a9s. The population By divisions
Is f..1Io
, 1880-07-16

foottngs, exclusive Of that one, elye ptu,,-
lati1n Of t'7,761. Tho Increase over 1870 viii
hu about G,0(O. - "-
, 1880-07-16

THERE Is reported to DO some trouble III
tho Peoria district about tho nominee for Con-
RsoA. dispatch thus explains 1t:
rk0RtA, H., july la,-Tho CtAl, Journal and
s ihst sgns; n%;;; Gf this City ti!epubean. demand
Congress from tho Ninth nlsttint, 10 wiihdrawn,
and nnotAes man substituted. Tho troublo Is
his unfortuphte eneoch in ncc4ptli,y rho 1nnl-
inatlon, in which hn .ats; = Ii elected. ahall
raoy Of tho Ninth District" IThe Hon. N, &.
Wnrthtngton and the Hon. l., W. Jalaes aso
prospective Democratic candidates.
Mr. Lowts has pfobabiy boon Intasprstod too
literally, II BY tho "woAlti," he meant tho
comparatively few rich men in tho d.atrlot, and
by the "astst0osaey" those Of distinguished
famiay, his supportozs would ombrano but
small handful ut people. But perhaps he In
tended TO Include the taxpay!ug GLASS, the self
respecting people, aud by tt.e turn " intollt-
gonoe" those who know enough to Do their own
thinking. Tho scntonoo clearly falls under tho
hcad OF "gllttertng sencsalitisa," but cvinces Il
certaln lack OF good Judgment In the seleoton
Of sEaaaolosy Tor a Thanksgiving speech to q
nominating convection. i.
, 1880-07-16
.xatc, In tho eonior DcmoorntIo paper Ia this
NV e1plalns tho sort Of lrchatmnkcr tne con.
yottlou nominated at Tolono OF tho 18Th inst IL

~ ~ H. .,I.
teatch Ia tho eonlor Domoofa',o papoe !" .' .",e
Nv explains tho sort Of drctntnnkcr tho con.
yontlou nominated at Tolono OF tho l'th Inst IL
says, :,
j. r. 8cott ol Cnhmpagn mn ~, o IT, ,,',,n;' f. H.
Lhnghnlss OF tclnllu'1 "ulu pa'sISSt ~ t,,i ,avntss
nation tor Cnngrnssma.' y! pH1G ',tt ~ S rn.,,,o r.
who Ind doclincd TIC alfst bn,ei rGSn.n Gssnsant ~
the nomnnati ntatn Il teo",1i nf Avrfoultt,rc, ijs
~ tnoan in spocrn in Chn,ipntRn tftdot*iug iidneoch
and EnwIsh ne tho Demtc'nttn RATIFICATION.
II Hnncook hns my Ideas on the subject
Of currency they atc tnoso VI VIM ettcct. un'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
The maximum temperature at the Park for the
st week has been as follows

"The hay crop all along the Atlantic coast ANA
in the counties near Ncw-YOrk has suffered fear
fully" said Professor Draper. "ln Westchcstcr
County nv father has only been able to draw six
loads of hay from land on which lie usually gathers
twenty-five loads. The hay crOD depends on the
rains Of May and early June. If this weather con-
tinues two or three weeks longer it will DO exceed
ingly bad for the country ClstcrDs are giving out
now. and springs are running low. The farmers
are preparing TO plough up The ground and plant
corn for fodder because hry is 80 scarce
At iIudnut's the mercury for the past two days
Thursday-0a ln., 7So; ; 10 m, o0o; $3.50 u. H.,
900; 6 p. M, 900 !; 9 u. m.. ~ midnight, 7S'.
Fridays. m. IT,; o a. H.. SO; II H.. $50 ; 3p.
Dr.W +. Wright, Of the Chambers Street Hospital,
when asked by TRIBUNE reporter for some par
tculars regarding the treatment of patients pros
"Thcre are two classes of sunstrokc. One ia Of
high temperature, 1O7o or 1892 and with the pa
tent unconscious. The other is when there is II
state of collapse shock with profuSc pcrsDlrafion.
In treating the patients of the first cot bcdscad
with holes in the bottom ~ used on which the Da-
tent is placed aud lce-watcr Is sfTIHkled on him.
If recovery delayed Ice dgs are kept at the head.
II the patient is slightly affected shower bath Will
often be sufficient The patients of the second class
are fewer and are not treated with cold but with
stImuants. Many OF our pal tents have net been III
the sun all, but their illness is due 10 AN over
heating of the body. man who has been working
hard III hot room is just iIkcly to be sun
struck. as 1t is called, as QUO walking IN the san.
The normal empcra'uro Of the body is % 10. If IT
it is increased 10 1909 and the person into
a higher Temperature he su'd My falls If III Il
sunstroke The best advice TcgardIDg the subject
can give is not TO get OvrI-hcatrd IN way dur
ing the hot weather and avoid all violent exercise
At the Chambers Street Hospital four eases Of
sunstroke were reported OIL Thursday, and two yes
dav, as follows:
Samuel Schwartz age nineteen, of No. 20 SPRING
st., an oyster man.
Richard Buchel, are twenty. OF No. ~ Sackctt-
ST.. Brooklyn, truckmau for urJer d Co.
Mary Waller, age one year, died at No. 100 Eliza
betl-st from sunstrOke.
Michael Clancy, ago foriy-fvc years residence
unknown. was proStratcd by the heat yesterday
while at work at No. 1914 Slxth-ayc. The police
sent him to the New-YOrk Hospital.
Thomas Hall, a man who had been sentenced to
the Hudson County Pcnitcntiary AT Snake Hill for
two months on charge of drunkenness. was pros
trated with the heat yesterday III the prison van.
He was removed from the vehicle when 1t reached
the County Jail and was attended by physician.
Lewis Wolff, age forty years, living ut Newark
and Garden-sts., iIobocn. Frustrated yesterday
by the heat at Laidlaw-avc. and BOwcrS-st., jersey
City Heights. lie was removed to his home by his
friends.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
APEIVJLS FROM CIACINNATI

Many of the New-YOlk delegation arrived
in tie city by way Of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road at II oc!ock last night. Among them
are Abram T. Hewitt, eX-MayOr WIckham, Coroner FL
lmgcr l.. b. Hart. John r. COughan, Allan s. Mac
donald. W. L. Mitchell, r. A. Cunningham. John K.
Dcvclin. James T. MORRISON and Others.
Mr. Morrison. with whom the reporter talked n
moment said " for TIlden, OF course but be-
lieye we have slrOag ticket. after all
Mr. Morrison was the man IN tho crowd who did
not appear iubilant about the ticket MIR.
Hewitt said: II am fully satisfied with with
ihe ticket 1 don't think we could have
done bsitrr" John l.. Dcvelln said I was
Inr Hancock over twelve months ago, out could not
persuade many others TO see IT, -, 49,, A.,
We have been received with cheers all along the
linn some thousands OF people met us at Columbus
thcv fired cnnnOu, bands played, and they gave US
Mr. Gallagher, of Connecticut. made them speech
In rrpy r. M the platform Of the train Al other places
tIo large delegations gave us enthusiastic receptions
Michael Shandley, Justice Charles Cinnoey. john
T. Va.rntiue Richard NJ Walters and Tobias Caty
also reached this city from Cincinnati Tney are
enthusiastic over the ticket, and declare that II viii re-
coIc tho united support of the Democracy OF tins city
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
THE DOMLNIOA'S LOST CHILDREN.

AN APPEAL TO THEM TO RETURN MADE by THE
GOVERNOR GENERAL--THE HORRORS OF ELEc.
TIoNs IN TIE UNITED STATES.
QUEBEC, June 25.-At tho banquet last night to
the French Canadians the GOvernor-General. III re-
plying to toast of his health and that of the Prn-
cess Louise, said:
rejoice TO see so many meet together, and that We
have representatives OF allies, Ihe French, welt
as OF those who have made their home let us hope tenn
purarily only among friends in the United States
ce TO see these members OF the race repltraed II
only for u time. and may assure them tLut our low
lands OF tho West are wide and fertile enough TO Just f
us In GothninS them nd In annexnR any who may be
willing to DO treated. as they well know they Will
always have with the most perfect guarantees OF
liberty aud the iuleGt rights Of franchise, while they
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

agent cannot buy paper Of pins without authority:
1hey are held strictly accountable for everything
they do that very few attempts are made
to cheat the Government, and these are
usually made at the remote Western agencies.
Now every purchase made by the Indian Bureau Is ad-
vertsed In the newspapers In all leading cities in the
Union and the contract s awarded to the lowest bidder
lhe method used IN awarding these contracts Is very
fair Every bid sent to the Commissioners has to be
accompanied by sample OF the goods. Every
bidder is given number, and this num-
Der is attached to his goods. All the goods or
Knd examined by the committee assisted by
local expert who thoroughly postediD goods this de-
scrpOn. Neither the committee nor tho expert knows
the numbers Of the different bidders. so that the awards
made the absolute merits OF the goods Alter the
bids ha0o been awarded the goods furnished by each
contractor carefully examined by expert to see
that they equal In quality tc tue sample furnished
This system piecudcs the possibility Of corruption as
far as any system can"
"WDat do you think, Mr.. Pollock, OF the probability
OF the settlement of the sO-caled Indian question:
/" believe we much nearer It than we were I'VE
years The Indians have made wonderful advances
during he past few in agricultural pursuits and
the time Ia not far off when OF the tribes will be
sefsuppOrting The training schools at Carlisle and
Hampton are very useful i'll teaching them our habits
the character OF our institutions and the magnitude or
our country Whar, however, will improve and elevate
the Indians most Think. Is the law which has given
them proprietary rights.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
BROOKLYN'S POPULATION.

WHAT THE CENSUS JUST TAKEN SHOWS
rur tN1,NFRATIoN ALMOST COMPLETED-THE POPU-
1ATIoN RELIEVED TO PXCEED 5G00OO-AN IN
CREASE OF OVER $4,000 SINCE 1S7J-A FALL
ING OFF IN ONLY THREE WARDS
The enumeration of the population OF BROOK
1vn spearng close aud Supervisor Condt expected 10
have the districts pleted Wednesday Oncr MS
sunervsiop 33l cnumeratOrs have been at w0rk-Z2o o.
them in the City BROOKLYN twelve in the hinHs 'oy
towns thrty-fou Queens County twenty-ohc III 7u'-
folk County and fourteen Richmond County Vi thOSo
cmDlovcd IN Brooklyn all have completed their tasks OK
cont ohont tep of those at work in the towns ana cou
ties all are vet in the field except two or three VINO nave
finished the canvass IN Queens County. Ihe "oIN VI
the latter indicates slight increase In poPulaion' ou'
sufficient data have not been furnished to enhDo u" cS
tmate to be formed As the enumFrat9rs Outsue VI 'o
city hnve thirty days which TO complete thelr WORK
tbrlr fun returns will not he made before JaY l. mo
work In Rrooklyn has advanced very smoothly from the
start and has contrascd markedly III this respect WIN
the enumeration in city. So far not single arrest
b,s bcnn made Where persistent refusals were mace
in any case the temperance OF the enumerator "h an
officer accomplished the purpose Wih0ut arrest
The enumeration shows increase In all OF the wards
o, tho sacond Fonrth and Fifth. The falling of In
c second Ward is 2Js IN the Fourth S7i, AMI IN the
Fub 15o In the remaining twenty-five wards the in
crcnse varies from several hundred to nearly 6Oo Inc
rrentest growth has been IN the Tweniy-iirS Nard'
where the increase IS SOB the Twcntysecomd Is next
where 1t Is 5410 The Seventh Twelfth and Nlnotcehh
Wards also have an increase Of over 5000 each.
The tables given below arc with few exceptions maze
upop figures returned by the enumcrdtors the totals
in those districts that have not yet been compeed nave
becn opproximatcd by careful calculation. IL is Thought
thot tbp entire population OF Brooklyn Will slightly cN
coed 500 OOO Should so high figure be reached the
increase since 1879 Will he aboHt 1880
The following tables show the population OF the sew
eral wards according to the present enumeration ana
;be state census taken IN 1870:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
REPUBLIcAN cAMPAiGN MEETINGS.

The XXIId Assembly District Association
met las night al Hamilton PARK. AT SxynInih 81 ami
Thlrd-avr., 70 form u Garfield nnd Arthur Campaign
Cub. About $50 members were present. The meeting
was called 10 order by Ncrlrcsidrnt CHARLES +.
Valentine. n the ab-cnce OF President Nathan Han.
who Is In California. Charles Han mnvrd that
IL committee Of twcuty-onc be- appointed to per
feet the Organization OF the campain tlub. This WAS
opposed by party. uf which the leaders were, ap-
p1rcnty. Jacob Knohloch Henry &. Robinson ad G. 4.
Kicrn. Tue chairman put The question, aud announced
that 1t carried. refusing tU hear apprnl- from the
char lie then put motion (" adjourn, declared that
II carried and then started 10 leave the hail. FOL
lowed by Judgo Lanern. Chnrls Hail. and about half
of those present, leaving the opposing factions pos.
~ ssiOn of tno rOstrlm.
TINS parry Immediately app iintcd ch irnan, Cnarlcs
A. Hlccn. When Mr.. Valentine, who a. standing near
the eptrarcc o. tr hall, surrounded by his friends
this II" forward again and took ch Irsr OF the
meeting. The I,c faction was unwilling To give up
IT. control anl looked for n"mrnt as II some ol the
d,sputauts woId To bluws. Captain Gunner, Oi
the Nnet .cnIh Police Precinct. mrInbr nf The assn
ciaiiOn. present. and Huirtcd the excited
crowd. President Valentine then appointed the com
mittce OF twcny yOne amid perfect Iornado Of ojcc.
tons from hi, opponents meeting Of The committee
then called, aud the Assembly District Assorlaton
WAS adjourned.
The German Republican Central Committee held a
meeting last evening nj Gcrmania Assembly Rooms No.
POI BowcIy Morris Fnedsan was In thr chair.
SPEECHES were made BY W. g. Monck, Karl Dumm,
Julius IIarburgcr ard 4. SchiblrI. A Grinan version
or g Inc STAR SpHmg!rd banner" sung, aud the
meeting then adjourned.
The Republicans OF the town Of West Chester on
ThursddY evening, organized Garfield aud Artnur
club, with the following officers: President C0loncl
james J.. Cool y wee presidents, Henry G.. Mapc.,
LeY II. Mace NJ. :. Amour nud II. {. llcndrrrOn :;
secret :r}, Orge W. Foster; lrcasurOr H. llairugj0n
IRE Rcpublcals of siailrion. H. L. have orpuiI d
Girlirld and Arthur club, with Cbarlci v. Acx1ndcr IN
president and j. 81 BoHtwick secretary. Tie new
Chm has alleIdy sixty memDnrs.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
DIED..

y June @ Marion isaSes dsasSeI q charles XsfSa
F1neTs services a. The her parents BosonAve
Friends of the FAMILY are invited t. attend without further
the $50 o'clock train from the Urand Central Depot
ge,tion Of brain, Lille B. Clapp daughter OF Julia F.
the Henri B. arc Spp nve, to attend tn.
ans sGaess '
Boston papers please COPY.
CHAMRERLIN-ssrah E. Grahm, wife Of the late Stephen
Nsce fSaea "a herea.tsr 1S year O'
FLEMING--on June "a. $780, Walter OF Thomas and
Funeral sunday J9ps sa at St.
Relatives and friends arcinytsi TO attend without further
invitation.
FOR>T- In this city 25d inst Emene b. wife Of D.
Friends invited to sttend the nnera at Trenton N j. on
Saturday mOrIiny at $50 O'Clock.
GEER-On Thursday evening June 2a 1880 Seth E. oeer
Fanera al the Church Of the Holy Spirit 67thss
near Saturday. 26th lnst at O'Clock
Irterment r at woodlawr Cemetery
s o s h sssr 0 lis SS East
Funsr. services rye az 1$o o. saturday June So'h " 70
paralysis George pomeroy. IN his ia wear. o.. o,..
Funera from his late Residence at Madison sunday 27th
rrtnds lni5 so Of the Ssioa f,my Invited to attend
SHERMAN-In BrooSyn Friday. June 25. Priscilla Hoyt
Sherman widow OF Anson sherman. g.. ,,
Bsnjamin Tatham. jr. 457 wasbinstOnaye, Monday AZ
3p.in
or oa1 na SS e.
WEBB-Suddeniy. Westfed, ~ j. on Friday, Juno 23.
Victor Ernest OF Oti5 q. aud Laura A Webb IN the
Fnnera services residence Of his parents Sunday
27th lust at O'Clock D. m.
Friends OF the family invited to atteud without further
Train leaves foot OF Libcrtyst NewYork City. at 846
o'clock q m.
YoUNG-Aftcr brief illness, Thursday June "a John
Young, 10th year Of his age
Relatives friends also Adephc Lodge and Chapter. are
invited the funeral services at his lsts residence.
No I2j East 3Itast sunday. 18th INST. 1t O'Clock
No flowers.
RaItmOre Dapers please CODY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
TILE FIRsT GROW EATER


The chaff about eating CTOw-a dish which
~ Just great d. .nand-sprIngA from story In
the Old hHickcT6Ocer Mdgn=iae more than quarter
a CENTURY IL was The story OF Summer boarding.
house EccP'r the ud5Un aud OF Indignant patron.
chicken rather tGugn, that the roast beef must
that he entirely too pirkcrer" ana that the auto
cra OF the table ard The house could eat anytnmg
crow THIS sell Ici The matter Tor the time being but
opinion sl at all regard quay OF The
edibes placed before hD. so often the remark,
kn cat anything kin IA crow" brought down on
his devoted head thut lac finally resolved TO Ouy hr Old
man. He went out cunning one day, and succeeded n
haRgng very nc tat old black crow lie went into the
kitchen, and by dint Of soft words ana filthy ucrc In
duCCd the cook 10 allow HIN 10 prepare that for
the table. He bOel ~ nicely, and then II wasn't such
bad looking DISH His heart msgaYB him the " fmty
old cuss would cat II after all The COOK Scotch
woman, and used hnui. lie borrowed oil she II ID and
spTinkledlt berny over tile crow, gave 1t her SIM
mer and then taking Il on saiyer brought 10 before
his host saying rs hD sat tt down. NOW dear sr
have said IL thousand times II you have said 1t once.
that yOu can eat crow hero Is very carefully
cooked" II Is said the old man turned pale for a mo-
men but braced himself ag nst the back Of his ohar
aud with " Kin eat crow" lie began, cutting good
mOuthful. lie swallowed II, and then preparing for q
second onslaught he looked bis bOarder straight In the
eye, whe be CALCULATED, I've eaten crOw" and iQ'ls
his second portion. He lifted his hand mechanically,
II for third onslaught. but dropped them quickly
over the region OF his stomach aud rising hurriedY
and unstendY retreateQ for the door, mutterng he
vent But dApR ma II IIlhnker aTt@r n"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.
FACTS ABOUT LOON LAKE.

FACTS ABOUT LOON LAKE.
CARD FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT or TIE ADJ.
RoNDACK SURVEY
70 fheEdttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: In the Sunday issue of THE TRIBUNE,
June 49, appeared letter in regard to the Loon Lake
region which has since been copied In TIE AGnv ArDes
and possibly in other papers, stating that bad ocs
declared Loon Lake to be tributary to the st. Reis
River. have made such statement. either Officially
or otherwise. Everyone In that section knows thse
Loon Lake ia the head Of the north branch Of the
saranac River and that from where the sageroad ron
Merrellsyille to Duane the outlet road do
scends the valley to the plank turnpike az Caypurx
where the forks unite.
It is proper also to correct another mistake Of the
writer IN regard the height of Loon Lake. which 10
says s stated TO be from 1000 to 5000 feet above tde
Tots correct. and would more nearly apply 10 tne
height tains In that vicinity. The negho
the lake has yet been determined. Yours. etc.,
VERPLANCK C0LviN,
SUPERINTENDENT Adirondack survey.
Albany, June 81, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
TO GOVERN VESSELS IN A FOG.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In your editorial entitled "The Latest
Collision referring 10 fog signals etc.. you say The
rule of the road at sea- such Is clear enough
Yes clear enough" hut not sufficiently safe to prc-
vent the recurrence Of terrible disasters The imposs
bty accurately determining the direction of sounds
dense fog fact well known TO everyone Of ex-
pe!ience.
Why not in such cases, under heavy penalty compel
ships to keep continuous rapid signals and upoo
hearing another warning signal, come to o dead STOP
forbidding thereafter speed Of more than fonr miles
I'll danger passedi Less speed and greater safety
Yours AhH
Netc York, June 81, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
THE TICKET WELL RECEIVED.

To he Edtt0F OF TIC Irt6Unt.
SIR Last week arrived at this place from
New-YOrk aud have conversed with q number Of Re-
publicans, and they inform that they oil we'll
satisfied with the nominations made, and will do all
they can elect the ticket The nomination Of General
Arthur for Vce.Presdent although unexpected, 10 Q
nomination At 10 be made" He H. q gentleman.
credit ON the Republican party. Let us close up the
ranks. ind make the election Of Garfield and Arthur
sure! AN OLD REPUBLICAN,.
Dctaune Water Gap, Penn June II, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

win not suffer so much from the frequent wxyse g
moral Incurred all who have 70 take peft -
slant eeconeertng; will they, the otnee nd
have TO endure Winter and the moral cold vncn me
experienced by all who have 70 undergo tho eaee9 g
the GuDeruatoriai or Presidential veto. ~ -,