davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
CoUyrERFEITERs NOT RELEASED.
THY pfoBABLx SENTENCES or DOYLE, BRpCKwAY
A.D sNYIHf-wHY 4 CONFESsION WAS ~OCG 7.

THY PiOBABLx SENTENCES or DOYLE, BKuCKWtY
A>D sNYrHf-wnY 4 CONFESSION WAS ~OCG T.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNEl
WAsHIyGroN. Nov. 29.-Mr. Brooks, of the
Irea.ur, secret serve. iOrce, sand tonight that
saytae and BrocAwy the cJuntcreitcrs. had been re-
leased from -.dy be had not been ADVISED OF
It. Ihe evidence against Brockway he thinks g
pietty c inclusive, aud set him at hoerH
g,ulf be, in DIs OPINION, to deie1t the ems
Of Justice. The course taken with regard 10 Smythe
confessed tnat he engraved the plates from Whch
counterfeit notes and bonds were pilned Is del-h
bic Mr. B.ooks saws, in the case where b> means
o. u confession he Government can get Information
upon wncu TO convict bs accomplces, and that otheF
wsa would ,e uuattainable. But Mr. Bro Ks does not
think smythe Will escape easily. He mas evidently
been III the couutoricng business long tne 80 tn"t
this not hs drsi only offence. As TO Doyle Mr
BOOks says the evidence against him Is overwhelming
ami s Simply incredible that he should escape Win less
han the ful peualy of his cIlme.
There have been within afw W days some develop
msuls In tie ,asc, which cannot Mr. Brooks says he
dNuged a. present, but when they are published they
v produce a sensation The arrests were not made at
the Aappe iuHctuTe, the counterfeiers might nave
been caught IN the act. Mr. BroOkss men fohoWed
Doyle and Brockway for weeks until one o. them was
Observed 10 Ieaye a suspicious bundle IN an omnibus
ILs proved TO be seal as is used III INC heslSe'
ONCE. The same party alterward observed to pay
anew seal which was conveyed to the tenement-bouse
Where the cOunttrfelters seemed TO have their head
Quarters, but before the detectives had time 10 strke
TIE was returned to the store. Mir Brooks thinks
NAT THIS stamp used 10 finish a Few OF the
ecnds left over. after the Old one became broken.
happened the arrests were made lIttie too late"
nd the for1ers been broken upon nInedIdtty upon
t purchase OF the seal or stamp u If plo,dD.e e
bonds would have Deen found III the hands OF the
SfalerfetcIs The happy stroke was the arrest OF
.Vyle. apprehPnded an enDeZZtrI SO as not
70 alarm his acconplices IN New-YOrk. Mr. biOoAs De
IVES that Doyle aud way Will De sent the p Ten
Asiy ana SmYthc, his cOnie5slOn WlI ne tnnh7
yhy get On with "A suspension OF sentence. Ol cuur-r
any evidence can be procured tending TO crllh
sDy tne from sources Out~dc oi his own coNiesso"
nc VII hot escape tho ends of justice. - -, a.,
Whatever happens" concluded Chief Brooks, " DC
psSa upon II tue Government knows whal IL ~ aDou'
sslusuce vii b. dOue IN the premises" , -,
Present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
TIE BALTIMORE AGITATION.
TWO LARGE FIRMS WITHDRAW FROM THE PROTEST
,tyr,,S

The GRANARIEs OvERCROwDED.
BALTIMORE. Nov 2S.-NOtwithstandn the
excitement OF the Corn and Flour Exchange. and the
adoption OF resolutions al the general meeting yeser
Gay. protesting against additional storage charges, TO
take effect on and after December g. there IA not una
nrniy Of feeling among members Of the Exchange
II is SAID that the firms OF David Dows Co., OF New
Yorg, ana Milmine, BodmHn & Co. VI Toledo. Ohio
handle more than Ore-baf the Grain received at the
Point elevators The American OF this morning
publishes statements Of members OF these large firms to
the following effect:
George C. Martin, n member OF the NeT-fork Hrn
Of David D0ws Co.. was in the city yesierday'
snd iu rrpy 10 ,, on ~, inquiry ~ ,rf,yocd 'Te p
New York Friday ol Occurrences here, ana tele-
grapacd the rosiGent representative not to sign any
been signed whercupOu an Immediate Geographic re-
quest made 10 withdraw tue signature, which was
Inmcdiitcly cone OD Fudal evening last. As to the
clupauYs and merchants protest, hc thought
the later had ac 81 somewhat hastily, a-d without
proper consideration. They acted On the impuse OF me
moment aud, IN dong so, made Is serious ml"take
Under all the circumstances there can be no sort OF
doubt hut that The company dd at cOudand what ihey
Thought was bes. TIE railroad companlrs trading "lth
Be.tm0re ard Hewl or. do lot seem 10 real
growing in bun places such projlgous extent that
additional facilities must be Afforded for Its accomnoia-
Why" said Mc Martin Martin "slready nnaG there H%s
c0mpanys action tended TO dem0raz' some lew 81 the
western shippers. out only temporarily, ana without
should work nelp each otneT. ald not indulge
foolish auagourns. TDCr II TO fer FOR the future
The West : at all alarmed. and the trade Will go
smoothly u-ut. We ha1- written 10 our friends
West ho rrade with Baltimore 10 go on -
usua, there no breakers c-ead' AMI no trade
troubles 10 De iOUzei for
William N. Cooper. Of Messrs. Minnie, BOdman Co.,
in answer TO quesion said that his opinion the i'm
position Of additional storage charges was the only thing
the Baltimore aud Ouio railroad Company could have
done 20 relieve the VALE respects,
far II OF
the necessity Tor r,irt existed, and he coud nor say
that the cunpauy 10 hl me. " have seen ne
continued. mat tDr Bllumyrr and ONO officials nave
been pcrplex-d fJr som' time. Thcr elevators
have been fan: they have been storing grain
outside SpuIelh had TO hc done. True, the notice
N ght pprAap have been longer Cnothc longer the
better L would prob tbiy have been more iuicioGs to
have extended IL ou say again. something had TO he
done anu Is hard 10 what. except extra charges.
Ry heir present acton The c-y3tOrs viii certainly be
relieved much than could possibly have been rad
NOT the argcs oson lmgo ei And 10 that protest.
action in this r. .ald much TOO ht-tv. Had the
m+tfer na1dr,ly considered it probably you'd
never have uecu Uonc. several L'hs ftZtci haN y
sig1rd II, our oSnaIic mas oeth "-tAuIa"u iioi lHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ELECTORAL INtORMALITrEs.
BLUNDERs THAT wFRE MADE IN SENDING TIRE
LAST tLECTORAL vnTRs-FORMALIiIEs WHICH

BLUNDERs THAT wFRE MADE IN SENDING TIRE
LAST ELECTORAL vnrRs-F0RMALIiIEs WHICH
SHOULD BE oB5TEvED.
lBr TELEGRAPH To The rRIBrSEl
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 23.-l he following memo
randa are taken from the records kept by Mr. u.
Moses. secretary to the VccPresidcnt, during the
period Of last electoral count of the iniormalities
and faur to comply with the strict req iirements
of iaw in the preparation and transmission Of The
electoral certificate, to acting VlcePresd'nt ry
It's publication at hls time may have the eiiec of
putting those interested upon their guard aga rst
a repeti IN OF the errors noted, any one Of wh hch
might cause delay or complications in the fnal
counting Of the electoral vote. Ii should be borse
in nInu THAI these omissions and irregularities oc-
Cured not wlthstauding the notice 10 the electoral
colleges from tic week Of the ectlon that the
final count would be the closest aud the most Wig
orousiy contested Of any recorded 10 cur history
From Tcnrcssee. Maine, Virginia Pennsylvania,
North Carolina. Wisconsin, Vermont. California.
Massachusetts, Florida, Louisiana and Oregon the
packages conta n'ug tie electoral votes were not
iudorsci upon the outside, required by law, and
their contents were merely matter OF conf njtcture.
They might have been opened by the NIce-PrcSldcnt
~ orninary letters addressed to him would have
been In the case Of Massachusetts information
was furnished subsequently indicating that The
II
tn at another envelope, properly indorsed would be-
found mclOscd.
On the envelope inclosing the Florida c,rtlh-
cate, even tho postmITE WAS not dl,tin- Unstable.
and the packet was altcrVarl traced o9ch - ialla-
hlsea Oy me lns If IN, postal rrcls ~ system. Many
of the electoral certificates received by mail had not
been registered even, and in reference 70 The above
mentioned packets there was lttlc IN the form or
exterior OF the 10 indicate their nature or
distinguish them from Otuer letters received by the
Vice President.
The packages from Name. Vermont, Oregon. Iowa
and Kansas contained within their sealed envelopes
the ccriticate- OF appointment of electoral mcssen-
gnia Ihrar, of course, were not attalnlbc Oy the
Vice President untl the seals were broken.
ILs Governors 0f Tennessee amt Mississippi dld
not uc.ose with the return. from those states GER
tIhc4tes Of the e.ectiOn OF electors
Inc envelopes received by messengers from Penn
syvania. NOr-h Carolina. Tennessee and Florida
were not indorsed by the clector, uor as containing
the electoral votes OF tHc STATES. Ihe envelope Of
th,. package received by mail from Arkansas was
iuGor,rd Wljh the names Ot the slA electors al IN
the same han .-wutlhg, and &, ,rc was NJ dlsInct
declaration uuun mat u contained the electoral
vote of tnc State. Tie certificate from NeT-1ork
W., folded bat not U!dced M envelope. II WAS
sealed upn ce Of the folds, but the wax did not St
Cu.e the ipiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ENGLISH JUDGES DELIBERATING.

IIJNDDN, NUN. I55'
The Lord High Chancellor, Lord SelbOrne,
yesterday presided at meeting If tde Judges "f the
High Court OF Justice, the purpose Of considering
the existing vacancies tie jude al bench The con-
ference was adj Ourned until Monday The O1serrer
edltornlly says
This council OF Judges is empowered to meet under
the provisions the Judcature Act ana make recou
Inepdat0ns regarding the constitution OF lawcourts
and The status Of Judges IL al probability It VIII re-
commend that the offices oi CuletBOn Of the xcbequer
and Chief-Justlc 0f the Common Pleas DC allowed 10
lanse Tue app0intment or l. nd Cuirr.dge as Chief
Justice OF England vrtua u fuses the three common
law divisions. CniefJu-c" COrrid<r ranks a. presl-
dent of The common aW side of The High Court. the
Lord High Chancellor ranking ~ -uprrme ou tue cnan-
ry side while all Other u g' become jadees of hrst
msfance on their resiecVc rde. WI Out reference 10
ruc cnurt 10 which tieY hitherto belouGed great
step will thus nave gained toward carrying OUT
the reforms which the JadcatuIe Acts weic nteuded
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
MORE TROOPS FOR IRELAND.

THE DisAFFECrIoS DEEMED WIDESPREAD.
LoSDOS. Nov. %. 1880.
The Obserre understands tnat the First Battalion
Of the Guards has been ordered 10 ireland.
The ObserrTln its leading article says:
WHIT the Irish malcontent. desire repeal OF the
Union IL tho nOst extreme proposals OF tue Land
LFaguers be carried If 20 the popular agi.
tston against Eng sh rule would los nothing Of it,
tensity. II IS weiAgh die To hope that irish dsafec-
ton be removed ly remedial legislation.
Oar interest and duty equally bind Us to
remove real grievances but we have also
got 10 bring home 10 the irish mind the con-
vicOn that the Nationalist demands ar inaimissiDle.
Things Ireland drin2 toward crisis whose only
possible outcome j. another Feian rising TIE calamity
only be avcre by making IL c4e,r mat no amount
OF agitation VIII induce EBgI1n 10 yield 20 pretensohS
inconsistent WITH tie welfare or the realm.
The battalion of the Guards orlered 10 Ireland
numbers about 500 men. and will 20 as reinforce
ment. 1t contains very few, if any, lIlshmen. Tho
battalion will leave London for Dublin on We'd
nesday
large land meeting held at Sligo to-day.
Mossrs. Davitt, Dillon and sexton were present.
/ wO bottles of gunpOwder were found under the
platform before the meeting began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
rlRrY H0CR, ~ NEW.OELE1NS
THE FAST MAIL TRAINS k<rPiNG C 'OD TlMG-FnR
PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS

THE FAST MAIL TRAINS krtP.NG 'OD LlMG-FhR
PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS
WAsuINGToN, Noy. 2S.-l h. first train on
IN. f,st tna schedu, OF nifty hours from NcT-lOk to
New.Orleans arrived here r"s mo'-l.g f"r'!-sx
n,,nu,es Late The malls ond o'-tare were
transferred in four minutes The Richmond traiu witch
arrived at Richmond IA three hours ana oDr u'hG'' with
ao ooo Iettrr. and 10000 'rs of ether uatter
for roiuts south OF Virginia IwrnW-scT, M ma ts
nf o,t time W maGe up between Warrington
and / edmond AID "A dlspdiCa receive irIuh y l'Ju
.nnonnceI the ,rrival II the train "a Tune. The time
from Washington - AltxIairit t- mle ana
A half hie~-WaS ten hl+uu''-. tho Nv
Srae. lime from Washington to chmont Including
si0Os was hirty -elIht miles per Eouf
snucrintrudent M,e - q the Rcnu,udF Il cdrrch>Du Z
and tri burg Railroad gave as toTs 20 sUperntei-
druts jameson. JtcNson Bailey and NlchefF, OI tue
Railway Maj service, WHO HccOmpdnle tue FAh o. us
FIRST Il D " Fat Mails and Slow fohucA'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-The Aew-H0rk papers
of 10 day were sa, In the streets o Ims eiU at 10
o'clock tnls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ICE ~ THE RITERS.

BANGOR. Me-, Nov. 28.-The Penobscot
River il low closed 10 navigation. SIX vessels are
frozen iu The weather to-day little mder, hut
as ice has formed inches thick. there Is little pros
meet shat It Will 90 out before xt Spring THIS Is the
earliest the river has closed ls42. II has been
omen to navigation This year 235 days.
RED BANK. y. J.. Nov 1s.-lrc t1aw OF Yesterday ana
t,,,v a. t+i, d the Oclidc on inc Shrewsbury
RIVER TIE Merchants Lane steamboat bTd which
hs bc, zee D.und for week. VIII resume her tiips 10
NrW-YOrk tomorrow
FATHER PoIST One. Nov. 2S.-Immcnse quantities OF
ire Are flo iiINg uONn tle river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
SWISS IMMIGRATION.

eoSsUL-GRNERAL Hl1z RELATES SOME INTEREST
ING FAcrs In REGARD TO IA REPLY 10 con
sCL BYkRs.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSGl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Mr. John Hitz, the
ms OOosul-Lenera has held that Office and resided III
,,snngton for many years. There Is no man III INC
ss''eo States whose Knowledge regarding SWISS lhm-
~ A4e and immigration IL 30 extensive and thorough as
possessed by Mr.. Hitz. In the course OF long CON
,'aN'n with TRIBUNE correspondent to-day REGARD
D. statements contained III the letter OF CObsu
~ published IN THE TRIBUNE OF the 18th inst Mr'
-. mentioned number OF facts which OF Interest
"SsFery much surprised by the tone and state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
IRELAND STILL RESTLESS.

THE IRISH PEOPLE INTENT Og LEGISLATIVE INDE-
PENDEHCE-G -GREEcE PREPARING FOR WAR
HANLAS OFFERS To COMPETE WITH LAYcOCg.
Eight hundred troops have been ordered to
Ireland from England. A large land meeting
was held yesterday at Sligo. 1t is asserted
that the Irish people really sex legislative
Independence. Tho Greek Government per-
sists in military preparations. council OF
judges is deiberating in London. Hanlan has
issued challenge to Laycock to row for
50, 900 a side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
CRIMES AND clsUALnES-DY TELEGRAPH.


FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Sr pATI Mimi. SOY. 2S.-A luIy n the case Of
~ Marv q Wei-har charged with the murder Of her hus
band In April Last Ofought Ntrdi'l last mshI At lie
Sueur OF murder IN tie hiSt degree
POISONED WITH TRlCHINK
CuICtGo Nv. 2s.-iIyc mrmbe. OF an Il e,ian
,or named ii yin are Wing dangerously III al NJ 40
nan from the elects OF cdlig ham sausage
meat IA which there were trclihat
THE MURDER OF CHARLES ROSS.
pnpnE ruy . n j.. Nov Is II 'nry Williams
~ ~ oi5 Euel thar, ROSS The night Of the
~ inst tog win Young col"red nan ahel Jalc-
also tonurcici win tie
=, ',e tssrn 10 ia NJ Mount Holly thi- afternoon
TIE HOTHsCHILD MUEDER TRIAL
GrV sr,. rex. NJ. 2h.-A - cidI uf-natch 10
Ts Vrs from MARSHAL Tea. thlt the tra of Abe
tothschud f,r the murder ut % Diamond les.e IN ~
va. r.nned ediv. motion TO qJahh thr Indictment
Will be decided 10 morrow"
ATTACKED By SAVAGE DOG
Io.c Iu,NCu ~ j.. Nov. 2S.-Ju IuA ksgIvlng
~ a., ,i.r Of william Jrfrev- was attacked by iafge
& ~, i lore piece out her ana. throwing her 10
a., ,,fnd ss- stn bLF LEI wien Ter - rtann brought
- ~ 7rrr .f0u corscts alone saved NE AZ the
I'm. Ms. Ienrcys teyontech years old Tie d'g Was
shot 81 sr.apn I'm poI-DSING
u R.oCA.,nN So NOy. 2S.-Aibcrt la I,helh,
. ,Vc've year. son Of Isaac Ltticheid drd at East
asouStt,n ast ng.t ever nymP0 ON oi hANlhk breh
,.''son.i The father VOtLtY III WIN similar
- rtnns but has recovered IL u supposed thAt Mfs
I,tiieneli VINO iA partly insane poisoned them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
AT ALsrEAp. y. II. .LO.s Ig.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Noy. pa fire last
pgi. AT Alslcad y. H.. destroy the paper mil owned
by warren Moore, recently purchased OF Pronuss.
r. nix. n Co The loss on the buildings and stock ls
~ 500; insurance. $4,000.
From the 0il the FIR communicated totEe store o. A
r. Emerson In the same bul ding were ne Post once
ana Masonic Utli. Mot Of Emerson, Soc va say H.
.n,-ad to re drug store OF {. X klas enrtlf destroy
IN p ID, building rnr -ecOud s'ur, used a a law
ter,s of,ic. K.s .iyed m his stock HIS los
obout - OOO which covered by insurance lhr fire
was proDA1y cause by an OveiAeteed sIOVe IN the m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

WAsHI<Grov, Nov. 28.-Congre-sman John II.
R,ker of Indiana "A member OF the Appropriations
Committee. arrived i'll town to-day. lie says that
he and Mr. Hubbell are the ONLY members OF that
committee present, and they represent different
subcommittees 1t is not probable, therefore, that
there will be any meetings of that committee or OF
Ne4x. and IL ~ hardly probable that any Work VIII
he done IN the preparation Of bills before te OPEN
ing Of the session, nOtWlth>t thulhg CHdIindH
Atkins promised TO have three bills ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
The NEW AkcHBlSHoP or cHICAG0.

CgIcAGo. Nov. 28-1he Inauguration of
Chicago 10 succeed the Ia Bishop Foey, took Place at
The Holy Name Cathedral to-day. Aher the keys and
synb,s OF the Diocese had he delivered to tie Arch
bsh,p he delivered an impressive sermon His formal
cr,,Iou as Arhnishop delayed. OwlGg 10 the non
arriy, of the panum from Rome. Ins cV-nDg Arc1-
hi.lou Fcrhau read vr.pcrs AT The Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
George B. Robinson, who was elected Lieu

teuanttioyrrnuI Of Colorado on the pub can ticket,
on th. 2I in-f.. rs from this ~ t,. He Went To
Colorado about three years aSO apd discovered
u,-no IN t..s TrA-Mle District, win Ii considered
one Of th- best IN the LsaIviAe region. He formed
here tins year tue Robinson Con>oida'ed uing Com
many with nominal capital OF sl0,0OO,0OO To work
tai- mIne when Yields 81. and has paid T0 diy-
deuds Mr Ro 'inspn vicc-prtsdcnt or the company
IIri. ia fueooklng mo lest and prepOssesSlng
I'm npuear ne IL stra' 'ghttOrWatd ia MS business
trafsactons aud L. greatly Ard By an MS acquant-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
THE GREEK CLAIMS REvIvING.

AIIILN,, NOV. 3, IHsU
Herr Won RadowItz, the German Minister. has
had frequent interviews with Premier Coumoun-
douros and advised the Adoption OF moderate
connsels. bur the Government is de fermncd TO
tInue military preparations The King Is present
almost daily at the drill of the troops.
IT PETEk>BUBG Nov. 2s, 1880
The Gol0s says Russia will continue to support
Greece morally. but cannot spend blood or money
on the Cheek cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ANEw RAILROAD UNION PROPOSED

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Ihe consoldauoh OF
the Kansas CITY. L'wrence and southern me
y. , Western and sumner County Railroads Is
s.d The magaIna,iOn being IN the interest OF
ho ,r,rel,a and santa re Railroad Companv The name
20 me corporation %ill De tne Kansas Clts'
81 ,Ic md SnnIntrn Kansas Railroad Company Win
Lta stock a 50 775 900, divided into 375o shares
I. "A az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
PREPARING TO BUILD 4 RAILROAD.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Advices from Texas
say thai D4uic Il. Hll,, y. K trpp and A. +. Bennett
president, vcepre>iient aud ecret1rY OF thc Chicago
Texas and Mexican u.ro1f, and several members Of
tho Il rec.orv of toe rold held meeting at Da las YES
erd1v an winch <rmcuts were completed for the
rapId constrrr,G of tIr line. Dallas VIII hc the mead
qiart prsf for /. NIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
An INEFFICIENT POLlCE.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2S.-The order of the
Cbtef of Police AGAINST gambling has already become
dead letter Iu fact, II was treated as sucA DJ tHe
Gamblers the tnrd ~ after 1t issued II seems 10
how. bocn uromulg ltcd more with view OF creating
the de that tne authorities were moving III Response
TO the expo OF the press han Win any real l"to
ft,n of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ENcoUR4GiNG IVMIGElTT0N.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Ihc Missouri State
immigration society OF which eX XLeuieaant Thomas
" Fitch. son-u-aw OF General SHERMAN - president,
su.d an address to the business men OF ST. LOUIS
ortn what tue society has already accomplished
an as.iug material assist them III carrying out
Their ulans for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
A POUGHKEEPsIE CHURCH IN DANGER
=. y Y Now oA ID urin o.

pOUGllkElPSlE, y. L. NV -C'-D"iIhE
service tai, evening hre was discovered n M base
rnt Of tie Cannon StIee Met od ~ EJiscopa Cnurcl.
The con ,rcgatlou quietly dismissed by tie pastor
and al he pc pie ucceeaed In get ont wltAGu rs-
ng a plnlr The Names were fortuna rV put on before
uuc d mage had been done. L the hr" lad 'ot "a der
much heauNay al escape from the edlh"a would have
,.ns st0ttf, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
BUILDINGS AND COTTON BURNED.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2S.-Ihs morning
fire totally dcstrOyed buildings in Portsmouth, used
b, Isaa Wi kins cooking and bakery etaDilshm nj
and " G.. CusmOnd grocery stpr'. The loss l.
.c ooo n,rtally insured Two hundred bales of 60,
b.i,,urnt T.. tine Brl'ish steamer SanirughaiU, ard
-tor.d Ou Bakers Wharf, Nori IK were ne' consumer
br fire early this mOrniug. Th"Y were ms ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
,ur VOTING IN COLORADO.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 2S.-The following Is
o,,.,l c,,,ya.. of tie vote on Congressman; Bet
,,rt fRepunucanl 27 Os9; Morrison tDemocrau 2l476
,,,er,v tgreennackrrl, l,60l The Legl-lature VIII
t''f! s,uafr-Rep puDiicans %. Dcmocral~ 3; House
Itnuhitcau. lO Democrats ~. The Republican major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

IONnON. .JOH.ly, Nov . $50.
The occupation OF DuIclgno was 0enrcfully
coropleted Al midnight Oh + Il V patch % The
Sbindrd from Bad! ,ay- t. MoEieuegrlus nave sent
forces 10 guard Tie 6 baGnarly, which so FAR has
heen 4, alntaIncd vii. al lntcrruDtlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
LIE MOREY LETTER.
lrr rELEGnlen ~ rn4 ramcNE.I

IHI IELEHhN9I ~ III" '"''''1"I
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-COmmlssloner DaY-
eopor ana SIR Jrwru are mere TO confer with Geaera
Garfield aboui the Morey letter several indictments
h n,eu .,d II Is said bcs!d 8 those heretofore an
,,,. and ,furr, are cx pccted. Tue trials VIII BEGIN
~ nncc md nr nnshch NIguruu.ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
THE FIRE RECORD
LOSSES IN FiFru AVENUE.

4 fire occurred last night "a the rooms of
Thomas Maitland on tie thirl floor 81 The apar' me1f
mouse at No. 292 Fith ave. causing oiaSc o. Sl,oVO
20 ne ur ture and II 900 to the bu ding. The cause
ol the iIe Wsls unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
rExAs PA Ir1c cAR BURNED.

TExARKANA, Ark, Nov. 2S.-A baggage
c,r , tD, nls.t express over lie T.x.s taridr Il I'd
caIght fir, near sulDnur, Texas. On Frdly night and
WAS entirely consumed wth NINETY .hgce pi cc> II bag
c. AID ii ~ ~ k Of mail Ia, loss j. es mated at
fr III 10000 10 $4,000.