davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa dispatch was re-
ceivcd to-day from Major Iscs at Poplar Creek Agency,
announcing .hat October IL be marched through a
large indian camp of h0sties and Yankt0nians about
rAO lodges ard camped near thcIa. He adds " They
c,me with a flag Of truce demanding to know my mis-
sion decnned TO talk. and they kept away from me-
They seem well disposed"
Colonel Miles tergraphs october Il, from Poplar
Creek Agency. that he about crossing on The
steamer Meade lie spoke of having passed through
The camp or 500 lodges or the 9th. He confines:
Met Spotted Eagle yesterday He said that most OF
the nosuos in the camp we passed woud e 10 heogh
with him as they get enough buffalo meat ana
robes VIII leave on the rrst up. Indians here
are respectful. Sitting Bull is moving toward MIX
River and believe that he viii surrender beofe the
end OF the month"
Terry that troops start from Forts keog and Custer
until further orders. A0jutaot-Generai Drum is OF
Sat' NJ Sitting Bun. Colonel Mics Contemplated
move norb which y made. might have interfered with
PKEscoTT, Upper Canal, Oct ON -ior Wal h re-
celved letters nom sitting Blils camp last hleh stating
That about the 21st OF September ting Ball al
council at Wood Mountain with Captain Crozc-, al
winch the Captain advised MN 70 sutrenj9r - he
render is very important matter ~ %Lleh ne has no
intention Of being hurried ne slGnFy C de1s PeIi
while south OF line getting food for ms enid rem
The letter further tina; my lodges OF India have
Ieft POPLAR Creek Agency, on The American SIDE anu
Joined SuinR Bull in Canadian territory. Tbs gives
bun o camp OF about 200 lodges -i!Iy moro tbaa when
Major Walsh left him.
C.noAGo Oct. o. Information has been received at
hoadq here confirming the previous news Of the
destI of Vctorio aud hts band IL Is stated that
Che with fifty grown men and eighteen women
and chi dTen killed. vcnty and children
were prisoners and 2oO animals were recovered
DyryER Col, Oct 22.-TLe detective, who was sent
M Governor Ptkn to invest the killing Of the IL
dian BY J clsson and the subsequent delivery OF the
latter 20 e Indians. returned yesterday, and made
report he Berry, ard SAY he should lie made
10 answer for his conduct oefors the authorities
syecal dispatch I, me Z56nite, dated Cnes Ranch,
SAYS: Berry, Meacham ard Hoyt, WIN Depuiy War
sha Smith, Attorney Johnson ana ~itnes. brdnsaw'
left the .ency early yesterday morning Tor Denver
Commissioner chenck and three witnesses are here Gu
route for Denver" . ,,
A special dispatch from Leadyile 10 The Republican
gives account Of Ig1t between party OF ~hlhs
and Ues near die walton line severa! days since.
resulting IN Utes killed and several wounded Dat
the report is not credited here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday. Oct. % 1880.
A Naval Board has been appointed consisting of Com
modore Ransom. commandment OF tie Boston Navy Yard
president and Civil Engineers MeaOcal aud Prinde 60
inquire ingO the efficiency and general condition OF the
Pensacola, Fla, Navy Yard.
volume containing complete digest OF the opinions
Of The Ju ige of the Army. with cop
by BrevetCOlone W. Winthrop. has Just been
published ut the Government Printing Office by
authority OF the Secretary OF War.
The Treasury Department today transferred to the
bullion fund Of the New-York Assay Office $3OOOOOOO
in gold to enable the Superintendent 10 pay for
foreign gold bullion and whchIs expected TO arrive
soon. This makes S60.000,000 which has been trans
erred for the payment Of foreign gold since the l4h OF
August.
The House Committee Appropriations will meet in
ti civ the III of November prepare several OF
The appropriation bills have the same in readiness 10
be acted upou when Congress meets on December u.
Chairman AtkiEs has yet notified Clerk stevens 10
issue shmiEOi the members. but he expects the
meeting VIII b. about the date indicated.
Postmaster James Of New-York has received n cable
message from the Postal Director at Hamburg. Ger
many requesting important business reasons the re-
turn of a letter from Hamburg now in the American
mails addressed a business firm in this country The
novel matter was referred 10 the Post Office Depart
yneni for Instructions. which have to-day sent 10
the he return the letter upon the
apu the sender. II approved by the Director
General OF POstes at Berlin. and provided the German
postal authorities guarantee against damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
GOVERNMENT NEWS.

TINT MYSTERIOUS ARREST AT CHICAGO.
.,xvs n DOYLE IN CUsToDY-A LARGE NUMBER
OF ALTERED GOVERNMENT BONDS FOUND IN
HIS POSSESSION.
WASHINGTON Oct. GA telegram from Chicago
has been received at the Treasury Department con-
corning the mysterious arrest made there yesterday
under orders from Chief Brooks, OF the Secret Ser
vice Bureau. 1t definitely known that the man
arrested is James b. Doyle. He WAS born an"
raised in Bradford, ILL.,. was married to daaghler
of the noted counterfeiter Brad Foster. ana nas
spent much of his time in Colorado. He IS farmer
and lumberman and is reputed to be very "e"icnS.
The Secret Service has information to the eneo'
that DOYLE has been engaged in " crooKeu ~
actions ever since the war The arrest was 0""
on the charge of Government defaica''on 'u'
facts which have come to mana sihoo '"'
that such is not the case.
According IN adyices received, DOYLE had IN his
,,ossessou number of 81 900 United States coupon
ho,ds 6s of the loan of July II and August D. lool
The bonds were originally issued as follows: 10
T W. Ogden cashier, IS; Ii. Packey, cashier, as;
H. r. Freeman, secretary IL; DAVID HoauleN'
president. o. John Brownson II W. A. rams
cashier. 81 Adams Express Company Is; n. T.
Palmer u; John p. Barker, 6.
There were also found twenty-seven genuine
500 United States Treasury notes and two Sloo
currency notes. These bonds nave Deen eeneralIS
pronounced genuine by experts. The prisoner is
.aid 10 be very reticent. He maintains that there
Il certainly some mistake about his arrest. wren
asked how many bonds be had, he replied that lie
lid not know The aggregate amount OF bonds ana
o,onev fnund on DOYLE Is estimated at SZlo,oOu
Alter considerable delay, Cnief Brooks has OBJ
famed from bis Chicago agent the numbers OF
,ebfcen of the bonds. UpOn comparing these with
me records of the loan division of the department,
IL Is found that eleven of the genuine bonds bear
inc Numbers similar to those found IN the list have
baeu redeemed; aud of the balance OF the list 1t is
SHOWN that the numbers now On these bonds were
NOT those originally issued 10 the persons whose
names are in the body of the bonds. IEiS
Clearly demonstrates that the bonds 1ouud
I'm lie possession OF Doyle have all been
.banged from their original numbers mat is,
tIpV arc bonds that have been siolea ana IN
Numbers changed 50 as 10 enable their bclrg su!d
N Tie opcn market The bonds viii be brought to
Washington aud Will be examined to ascertain
,h,ir original numbers. This Viii probably enable
Inc T-tlrn f tie bonds to the owners. snuu.d tn
grove genuine. Dcylc left New-YOrE on LAST ueS-
1av Inc Secret Service agents at NeW-lciA ttie-
trapbed to Chef Brooks o. Doye's departure. lie
US supposed 20 have in his possession n large
,Inonnt If counterfeit money. ms ln1oirla'ioA
mas The real cause of his arrest IN Chicago aIIfOI&
A. was given 10 understand that he was taken III
usto,iy as a Cover nment de,auiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1884

HAsLEHURST-OnT hursday, October 81 Mrs Fanny Hs-
lenur.i in the ,sth yea. .. ass age .,,,r,v invited
asnd her funeral from me OF her son %
tober "a, at p m, without further notice.
JAMES-Iu Brooklyn October 81 $780, Mary relct
and snd IN ae espeey to attend
funeral from her late residence ~ Caritonave Brooklyn
SATURDAY.. october 3D. at D. IN.
JUDsON-At Port Richmond. staten Island. on Friday.
october %. Belle Adams. wife of Edward O. Judson.
Nonco Of funeral hereafter
Quincy, Mass papers please copy.
KINNEY On ThIrsdaY October 81 in this city. William
Funeral services az rcsby Church In Newark
on saturday. 23d inst at p. IN.
Train leaves foot OF Lbsrty.st az p. m.
NOBLE-At Clifton Springs. n. Y september 49, 1880,
ofbran fever Nelson Nobls. OF Trumansburg NJ T. aged
GS years.
RIITEY HoUsE-At Princeton N. j.. October 90 1880,
Fanera! services on saturday October %. at p.
sMTTH-At Hot Springs Ark on Monday. october 1s.
Hamilton eldest son Of george IL and Emeihe smith,
Funeral services Of his pare MS
No 40 Cambridge place. Brooklvn on sstnriay next "a
omit sending bowers
sMIFH-on Wednesday goth inst. at the residence OF g
Constant 2lI West I2ithst. James o. smith, agei u
yg gssTs services at westaod Church Mddown Conn.,
Train via New ork New. Haven Hartford Railroad
Saturday at a. m.
sYKEs-suddenly on Saturday October o. at Manchester
England &C athers house Samuel Sykes In the ooth
Friends ea respocttuly invited to attend the
No flowers
rowNLEY-At Elizabeth ". j., on wednesday. the Goth
inst Robert W. Townley. IN the 68th year OF his age
Funeral late rsienes No 5O4 North Broad
ST.. elizabeth. on Saturday, the 2Sd inst at z D. H.
WARD-In this CITY, October 81 $780, the residence OF
the Rev Tuttle u. d.. Edith only child OF Charles ;
M. D. and tho late Julia Tuttle IN the TN year
Funeral Saturday at 10 O'Clock No. SO East s6thst
IL Is kindly requested that flowers DO sent.
wEsTON-on THURSDAY morning his lMe residence. 100
Interment a Belchertown, Mass.
Springfield, Mass, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
.SECRETdRT SIBERIAN AND WADE HAMPTON

A LETTER FROM THURLow wEED-HAMProN's RI
DICULoUs PERFORMANCE RECALLS ANOTHER
OCCASION on WHICH MR.. SHERMAN ACCEPTED
TIE KEsPONs. BnITY or HIS OWN ACTION.
To me EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Senator Wade Hampton must have been
"s7o.llng f0r a fight" or he would not, without the
slightest provOcation. have opened an aggressive
correspondence with Secretary Sherman. The sem
tcnee in a speech delivered by Secretary Sherman
al which Senator Hampton took offeuce read thus {:
And now you are asked to surrender all YOU have
done INTO the hands Of Wade Hampton and the Ku
KluS. and the little segment in the North that is
called TIE Democratic party" The literal consruc-
ton thus sentence affords grounds for question
or quarrel Ii contains three separate and distinct
ayerments. Secretary Sherman asked the people
whether they were willing to surrender all that had
Leen gained by The war INTO the hands of Wade
Hampton and the Ku Klux and the segment of the
Democratic party TINS does not directly or re-
motley connect Wade Hampton with the Ku klux
ANY segment Of the Democratic party had just as
much reason as Wade Hampton for demanding
whether Secretary Sherman intended 10 connect it
with thc Au hlux.
But Secretary Sherman in his reply to Wade
Hampton Cld not choose TO rest upon fair
structlon of what he SAID, but frankly and in un-
,pistakabe LANGUAGE informed that gentleman what
be meant and what he believes. The response was
more than vas expected, and SO exasperated the
Rebel General that he resored to what was once
claimed to be an honorable mode of settling differ
cUccs,-a mode now much more d" honored i'll the
breach" than ii ever was in the observance"
This attempt 10 foTce quarrel on John Sherman
recalls an incident which occurred in the House OF
Reprcssu.atives some thirty-fye years ago When
Mr. Sherman was feaIlessy and e'Uqueutly exp sing
tie acgres5iOus at slave Democracy, chIyairc
member from Kentucky, | Dellcyc.) strobe up the
centre aisle and stood III "a threatening attitude
Clrecfy m front of Mr. Sherman, who. pausIng long
enough 20 lie sure an insult intended. threw his
Vael-b1 iutO the blenders face But ior tine instant
interpolation OF "a GOZea members there would have
cen personal Ounter On the HOOI OF the House.
20 great was the excitement that the House soon
adjourned. MIR. cLclman was informed by - Demo
cratic member. tur personal friend. that lie WAS
10 be assaulted 3t:cr leaving the CaW.Ol. Demo
cranc ald Wing members COLLECTED III groups. \
conflict was considered inevitable. Some If Mr..
Shermauis Wing friends urged him 20 t.ke = seat III
a carrtaqs with tI"m. Many Others insisted upon
determined 10 re tuT1 10 ms lodgings, was .hs
habit or FOOT and unaccompanied. Ia the Capitol
grounds nc encountered his rate colleague with a
bcvv CT friends Iley looked dagLcIs bur dld not
use them Sir. Sherman WIS neither assaulted nor
iuxuirct thea OI afterwdrd. lie sherman family,
as has Oecl frequently shown, shrink from no just
re3DCLs i1iiity Ell r as Civilians Or soldiers,
heg-IOik Oct %. 1880 T.w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

engaged in the coasng trade Of the United States fur
nish this office transcripts Of their cgs To enable
vessels to furnish these with the least trouble ana
expense blank forms Will be issued for that purpose
from the signal office The daily exchange OF eiegrapnc
reports with tue chief meteorological ONCE O1 the
Dominion of Canada has been continued. ana warnings
have been regularly from this oce to enable sgnas
of tLreatened danger The series OF daily Geographic
reports from stations IN the West lndIcs, exemdhg
from Cuoa BY Jamaica 10 Barbaioes aud the wind
ward Islands has been continued during the seasons OF
specla danger These reports are at times OF Impot
tango for the OF cyclones approaching
thr Gu of Mexico and threatening the coast OF the
United ates Tns for publication of the Olcll
deduct ons or forecasts mad the oice OF the Chief
gna officer, ami known tue synopsis aud indi-
catiOnS,' has continued during the year. There has
been no failure OF the delivery Of any report to the
press during that period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WAsHISGToS, Oct 22.-Adjutant-Generai
Drum Actng Chef Signal Oncer OF the Army furnishes
to-day for publication of his forthcoming
annual report In which he save;
For tie beneh Of agricultural aud commercial IL ter
est 1876 stations have been Lined during the year
Twentyelght stations OF second class, hitherto de-
scrbed as sunset Stations at which single obserya
ton is taken daily at the time Oh sunset have been
continued operation That CONNER may be further
benefited propositions Will be made ~ have vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
4 CARD FR0M GENERAL WEBB.

10 tn Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR: When I corrected the proofs Of my commune
catcn ID Yesterdays TEIBUNF TOO AZ to work;
a. consequently TIE wcrI btor instead of creditor
in lny seventh axiom Finance and the Tariff APP
pears ridiculous. 1t should read as follow:
Wherever we a. q creditor country. gold and silver
will be OF equal or less value than Government paper
based upon the property OF the whole people and the
credit and good faith Of the Notion.
J. WATSON WEBB.
Ne,c- York Oct. % 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
LATEST SHIP .NERS.
PORT or NEw.YOB6. ARRIVED OCT. %
strCIate City Dagsett Savannah Oc 90 10 Geo Yons-


FDREIrS p ~
IoNDov oct 90 Arrived str Aurora Br. from Charleston.
am CvfoniI. lI~, from Charleston. a! Liverpool
Tar. -smuer ~ TIE waves tBr. Easson. CariiI sept
Queenstown ky. Shr 1Sf Dul
,yak and her shin XOrkd tNOT Ic,per-
sen . eyoa-y reported Trieste rom NcwNOrE jctisonrd
.nOt ban OBS O her CARO- duuug her passage
.q1Yi Oct. % sailed str bohemian Brl. for Boston
CrrE,sr9yN oct 22Sael SIR Gcrnanic (Br), from Lv-
erpuCl fDr sew YORK.
Haitian oct Arrived sir Alhambra. from NcygYor,.
Il.pn, Uei @ .cl 1871 inst. Icdwie. IatOna SclotO:
2Gih rej Cladenoye Emba the later or New or cons
g.scf Johann FrcdIiCk Stga cap Mcdonald. the lar
for t4ff4r tor NOIOk. Nestl capt FOnici:
2+ ius al rr FOR savannah BOwes or DOGGY,
C4 Nimin Oulla, Jumu1 the later for
be.~arr fsrea- for Ncw-OTlelus Pudscy
The att Savannah; 22d INST, Bonanza
havuc feptired.
trlyoG -ti INST Cha.I.s Sparks 18th inst. Admee.
porl.Ie glsf RalcO Erner cda DaIoyaiO Forest
Hicht Falmouth. Leoca1ia OF Scy. NOi D.
Iacahoi.- i-tor capt MagnesseD william; la INST Car
pOno. EGuat0f. Ia,ermO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Cook Characterization, .593; Bloom. 1881
Bremen. 1868; Calumet. 2,577; Chicago, 5o&453 {;
Tcero. 5ls2: Err Grove. I.2O1; Evanston. G,7O7
hanover, 1900 HYDE FTk. ,!57lG; Jefferson
n1,f 3799; Leyden, 1883: Lyons, 3,OO3 !;
Maine $40 New 1Iier, 2.223; Niles, . 80;
Korthfe la. ,~O7 NorSood n X, 1879 GRAND Do; ;
p.Istiuv ga; Pal0s. 1.2lO PlOvlsu, $3.50; aver
Nec. 49s; Ricl. 1902; rchaumDcrg 9Ji; Thornton
B :;sS; WLcclilg 2.296; Worth, 2l~
d. Page CouIty-AdGIsou. 1862; BpomInciaie
135; Dowuers Grove. 329l; LislC, 1870, Milton
1920; Napelville. 2.5l2; Waync, lC9l; Winfield.
el29: y d 2324
fuic Coubfv-Antioch. 1.472; Avon. LOG; Benton,
bg2; cuba. 9S1 Dee, helG 2,4l3; Ea, I4l2; FIRE
mont no: Grant Az: Lbrrtyyilc 1877 New
ro.r 23l SuIr $ ! 1856; Vernon, 1.2I5 WaucoHla
/ O45. Wlii.rg.I. 4 493 Warren. ll31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
ruE RIA. DIR WILLIAM ). PLuMMER.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The Rev. William
Swan Plunmer D. D., LII d.. recently Of Co,umbia. S.
Co. died this morning at zen minutes past o'cOc *.
the Union Pro estant InfrmAry this city. Or. Plum
mer was one the distinguished cergymen III the
Preqhvtclian Church II. was born IN Beaver Comfy,
Penn jay 2s 1907 at what il now called Darlington.
His ancestors le first tiers OF Nov hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER EEPOhE
GnvERNMMNr IADlGArlONS

For New-England, cloudy weather Win rain, north
east ,lifnrg cooler westerly winds rising preceded
in the uortnrrn portion 10y .atng barometer
For the ale fantic states partn c!Oudy weather,
with occasional rain, northwest backing 70 Westeil"
winds igher barometer, lowe-tompcrature.
C1u'0nary Si1nB
Cautionary signals continue from indanoa to East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
CAPTAIN 5. LONCCAPE.

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. pa special to
The Nc,rs from Houston says Captain 5. LOngcapc
nrom,pen corol dealer dead, at the age seventy
eight lie was president Of the Board OF Trade
ami of the Cotton Exchange in Houston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. %, a. m.-Tbe barometer
fell over half an inch yesterday. the downward
rnsnt being very RAPID during the afternoon. Cloudy
and rainy weather prevailed The temperature ranged
L.tween $50 and go. The average (J6ls1 being sa'
lower than on the corresponding day last yc and ls5'
higher than on Tuesday. 80 -.
Cooler aud clearing weather. with chances or nght
rain nm the morning. followed by partly cloudy or fair
weather may be pected today IA this city and YciH-
lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Co.K Go745s 3u27 2acl95 3Gicc0 $3.50 Go"}lJ 7ll9
in p,ge 1851 eri3l ~ = 1851 j,lo. 1879. 81
i&Ao & 2l-95 1925 lO5oG 1897. 4s72 2l2lr s.
fpclut.eriI Oh County. IA Cauese, japanese and
L, Ia 'ans IN Lake county, INDIAN
VrEMON-.
Caledonia County-Barnct, 1907; Burke go: Dan
vulc 2O0S; Gr0ton. 1,0I4; HalIw'cE, l.4el: KI6y,
909. Lyndon 2433; Newark. G79; Pcac7au. l.uil;
Rveeaf.. n4G; Sheffield. Isl; stanuard, 25li II.
som sbu.x D 500; sutton, $50; Walden, $50 Ma,nr
f1rd. sl5; Nb. clock, S'9.
,iru ziln Csunry-Avcrv's Gore 1G; Bakersfield. 1878
n .hir, .5JG. HuoSh.rE, 2@l3; Fairfax. 1S20;
Ft.fird. . ~; Flotcler. Soc; Franklin. 100;
C,orcl1. sci: ihghgatc, loss; MONTGOMERY 1872;
IacllGd. ISIS; sheldon, 1,j20; st. Adams. 1913;
swami ~. 1919. 80
If.-. ga: E.Aore, GS&; hyde P.rk l7l5; JOLB'o',
49,: M.lristo0n. 2O99; stowe, l.s96; MateEyIic.
547: Woicoft, 1G6.
Tutland Coury-Benson. 100; Brandon. 32S0;
CAST COS Chitten1, ~, O91' 'arcnton LOO;
u inby. 4U2 Fam Haven, 2.2i1; HuDlar1'oD. 13j
Ira 479; Mtndor 629; MldhCt oW,, 50, Mount
IFliy J 500 Mount Tabor, 49j; PaVlcr. tG96; Pits
fed 500: PtCs;or'l. 9S3 Courtney, 21l7; KDilIrd,
1919; oserp rIe. 45Vi Snirw shnGy 20 SndLuiy,
500; Tinmoutn. 5J2 WalingfoId, 1-SI6 Wells, GG5
IVES. Haven. 4J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
ENGLISH AVD ANERIC1YJ0URNALLsM
GENEROUS TRIBCTE FROM THE MOST BRILLIANT OF
fODERN HISTORIANS.
RtnglaEts n0GsOn Of ne Crioea rOt g. page $780, just

Ktnglakts n0asOn Of ne criqea; rot g. page $780, just
issued.
IN Justice toward the great nation which like
to cali knglsh" ard sometimes r"fuse TO call "forc. ~
/ ought perhaps ackuOwedsc that the cNir ordinary
tttumph OF European journalism at the time Of the
FraucO-C e-Tnan war OF 1S7O71, were due III slight
'egrec To the vgor the sagacity ana tae enterprise
that we're brought the objects from The other
side Of the Atlantic The success OF that
partnership for the purpose OF war news. which had
formed between 0f our London vsDapers aud
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE was an era In the journa ism
OF Europe though in that OF the Unltci SlatcS
where the advance had older date, deriving from
ther great evil cannot speak OF THE NEw-foRk
Tribune without thinking OF one OF ITS cOIquests IN an
other direction Years ago, 1t established in London a
kindly. ghly gifted correspondent. whose charming
house hns done than the taciest embassies could
well have achieved tow nd dispensing old, narrow pre-
indces ana creating ami maintaining Goolwtll, Ahec-
rlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
CENSUS BULLETINS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-General Walker, Super
,ilendent cf the Census, has issued Census Bulie-
ms Nos and 3, showing the results OF the first
count of population in certain Illinois and Vermont
counties aecor6ing to the schedules returned to The
Census Office by the Enumeraiocs OF the several
districts concerned. They follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Use VIZ rrsTEEr HYPorHosrnrE OF LINZ AND SODA IL
isa perc ram and Nerve Food. and certain cure for
Mental a. scrvOGs Exhaustion, General Debility. etc Es
abshed - yeas II and 81 per bottle Sold by all Drug
ists Prepared only by WINCHESTER CO., Chemists.
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Attend 10 the first symptoms Of COnsump-
t,o ard that the disease may be cuccscl uci'
enc. use az Dr JIync's EXpec iOraYt safe rem
IL Tor all aielt.ms OF me Lungs and B-Onchla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Rrain Work brings its reward IN continual renewal Of
irtercsss but when The rain wOrGer consumes ore
phospntes the supply. brain work becomes
an uncomfortable toll. Nt3iz PnOsphtes brain ana
n, We yOgeI. For s'le by Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Hcalth Comfort LuXnry.-Russan Baths, Is Lafayette
place. IOl Z a. III 10 IL p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

IA nr, IN 80. ure The election Hancock and English. our
GLIB Is engogeu in publishing and circulating documents
,ni renting tho
euments OF Republican oaders scattered broadcast
throughout the country.
NC hseve fha Inc reople only 10 be enlightened 0
the purposes u eubcan part and the pol a record
induce thom 10 rally 10 the support
of our candate sh 10 elect man without spot or
blenh vino Will President OF tho whole or The United
Staes and thereof and ask your AID in money
well vOesl. DO oapcuieu Tor
purpo.es this city ana state. $780,, - .
sims OF 81 ana up ard ue sent 10 JAMES II. SKID
af,F Treasnrer NO % f4h-st or to OF the f0
lowing Committee. which receipts VII be orwarded ~
InaiI. J. IFN.ILHON. Chairman, AZ Broad st ]. M.
HILL SG b, Wallst W. +. OWENS, hIcban go court !:
VILLA MsON BACON AZ BrOadst A. BELaoAT. jR,
10 a.