davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
/" I{LL.S .SE-lT TlKLN.n

Ii is the custom in Connecticut for candidates
forthe l. gl.aturc who feel reasonably cert@ moi
an election to select their seats in the House
beforehand, to make sure OF good places. There
have been cases. we believe, where candidates
who were so cock-surc as to put their names On
seats in advance have come TO grief, AID
never sat in the places they had chosen. Tie
Democrats of Ncw-Haven seem to be disposed
10 make this custom more general, AID apply
if to the Presidential election and the choice
of good places under the new administration.
They have already discounted g ncrI Han
cocks election, and have commenced picking
out the good places under MIN, labelling them
with the name and "1hs sea, taken" On
Wednesday night a torch-bcarng company
called the Ingersoll PhaauX marched through
the streets to the residence OK eX-GOyenol
hgcrsol whom they scIcnaded and called
out for "a speech. In Introducing him the spokn>-
man of the company said, after prophcsyng The
election OF Hiucock: When he shall be elected
"he will cast his eye over tie country for
d" some one to represent the Government at TIE
Court of ST. James. / have the p'casur TO
"intIoducc to you, gentlemen, Charles Il. In
" gcrsol, the next Minister 20 the Court oi 81.
"Jamesn Then they marched to the resi-
dence of another local politician and intro
duccd HIM as the next Postmaster of NeW
Haven.
This dispo,es OF two of the places in the be-
stowal of General Hancock if he should happen
TO be elected. 1t would he as well, however,
before accepting this disposition as final, to
consider two possible contingencies. First,
General Hancock may not be elected. And
second if he should be, he is not absolutely
certain to appoint Ex-Governor Ing rsOI MIN
lister to England or the other man "a Post
master. IN the exceedingly improbable event
of Democratic success the Connecticut ap-
Monuments will doubtless be made under ad-
vice of one or both Of the two recognized
leaders in the State-Senator Eaton, Of
Hartford, and Mr.. Alexander TrOup, of
New-IIaven-neither Of whom would be
likely to favor Governor IngersOll for
Minister to England, if that office should
be given to Connecticut. The latter of
these two gentlemen, Mr.. Troup, would be
much better entitled by his services in the
campaign to name the Postmaster at New
Haven than the Ingersol Phalanx, and it is
fair to presume from his intimacy with
General Hancock that his wishes in the
matter would govern the appointment. For
these reasons we are inclined to think the
labelling OF these two places by the Ingersoll
Phalanx may be a tritle premature The New
Haven Democrats have a habit Of getting
"previous.n Ex-Governor English on one
occasion several years ago was serenaded by
his fellow w-citizens on the night of State
election and congratulated upon his election
Ia loI In
speech in which he modestly said they might
"have selected a better man." And about two
hours later he found out that they had.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. FairchIld wife of the Minister to Spain. who,
with her daughter, spent the summer in Germany
recently passed through Paris. on her way 10 join
her husband IN Madrid.
Ex-Governor Hubbard. Of Connecticut, after yeari
of close and successful practice of the law, intend
shortly to retire from business and spend severa
years abroad with his family.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett has arranged to visit Eng
land next summer and there is likelihood OF hi
being seen on the London stage. HIS three
daughters who sailed with their mother a few dayi
ago, viii enter school in Stuttgart.
The Empress Eugene was so fond of the Castle
of Perref0nds for which the First Napoleon paid
1920 and on the restoration of which the Thirt
Napoleon spent a miilion that she always
sumed the title Of Countess of Pieneionds wheG
travelling incognIta.
Captain Eads has written to the Administrator oi
Commerce in New-Orleans that if they should seek
10 carry out the design OF bringing the Great East
ern 70 the evees of the Crescent City, few bOnrs
dredging one place in the jetties channel would
enable the steamship to pass up the river drawing
twenty-nne feet
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston. says The
Springfield RepubiicdR, " is getting ready To- move
INTO his new parsonage, the gorgeous palace Of the
Back-Bay. Of unique architecture. big and broad
enough for the biggest Of parsons families. Nlr.
Brooks goes IN lonely bachelor but there are H.
ing rumOrs that his bachel II days are numbered.
and that The bride when she comes viii come from
Phi adelphla."
General Grant has been moved by the ardor of
Bu lleye hospitality 10 formulate this compound Of
mathematics and philosophy: The greatest bore
of my lie is that every body wants me to az, aud
they don't think they show any hospitality unless
au hour and half at the table. Np", when you
come To eat four meals day, al thai rae vOu would
lose TX hours of what Is often valuable time
The pleasant announcement is made that Mr. Ben.
jamiu II. rickuOr not only re urn> to the book
trade but is again partner in the house Of james
r. Osgood & Co., with which he was So long and
successfully connected in former years. Sir. Ick'
nor is by Inheritance, instinct aid cxperence a
publisher of books. The house of O,go)l would
seem incomplete without hun. Ills many friends
among literary men. no less than his own 0lIl, VIII
be heartily glad 10 learn thar Doe has tcJJiledI Il.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

been .edrced during ihe month from
Si1.3O0. 900 10 80, ,06J, 900, because the banks
b We found it very difficult TO answer demands
for currency. At miny of the banks OF TINS
ely it has been impossible 10 get moderate
amounts of cgll-tendcr notes, though CON-
gold certificates, or even silver certl1cates,
could he Obtained without difficulty. The gold
and silver certificates now outstanding amount
to 500 O33. .66O ag,lnst only $40, S3j94O at
the beginning Of the month, and the increase
must have been wholly in silver certificates,
which, in default of other and more desirable
paper money, are beng forced into consider
able use The fractional currency redeemed
during the month has been only $50, and 1t is
evident that the amount still to be redeemed IL
very small.
Every debt statement Is an Argument against
a change of Administration. The RepuDllcan
party has 50 adjusted the revenue laws that an
enormous revenue flows into the Treasury each
month, and the public debt is rapidly reduced,
without exposing fome industry to hurtinl
competition from abroad. Under no Demo
cradc Administrator has it ever been round
POSSIBLE to raise large revenue, even for a
short time. without severe pr0stratiOn OF home
industry. Yet the largest revenue ever raised
by Democratic Administration, even at the
cost of serious industrial disasters, was insgnlii-
cant compared with that which the Republlcan
party sccur s, month after month and year
after year, rs a result of marvellous prosperity
in all branches of industry and trade.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
pEnEHLNG lille DEBIT

The decrease in the public debt, less cash III
the Treasury, during the month of September,
was $8,974,S91 GS. In the three months
since June 80 the decrease has been
S2G.57S,1l2 GS. Perhaps it may be well to
remember that the last Democratic Admins
traticn found tie country i'll debt about
S31 100000, and left it III debt over
S62 100000, after four years Of profound
peace Republican Administration has to
struggle with a vast debt created by Demo-
cratic rebellion, and with countless plans to
break down the public credit, all urged mainly
by Democrats, and nevertheless reduces the
debt $4,000, 900 in a quarter. But IA Demo-
cratic Administration found small debt,
created by Democrats also, and was aided and
even spurred on by Republicans to reduce il,
and vet cOntrved to more than double it in
four years.
The principal of the Understanding debt
has been reduced during the past month
from $1,713,19S, 400 to $1,700, COS, 400, or
12,5OO.OOO. The debt on which interest has
cea sed, and the debt bearing no interest, have
both been reduced also. The only item in
which there has been an increase is the accrued
interest, which will be cut down by the large
payments now being made. The cash on hand
was Sl96, Sos, 1892 23 at the beginning of Sep
tember, and $199, ,645,260 40 at the end of
the month. although bonds amounting to
$40. 800, 900 had been purchased from the sur
plus revenues. The reduction would have been
greater had the last Democratic Congress been
less willing to waste money IN preparations
designed to help the party " III certain lOcai-
ties. or with special interests. As the matter
stands, United States bonds have been declining
In Irce so much that Democratic journals are
forced to account for the fact by falsely stating
that Republican manlpulators are hammer
"ingn them, whereas it is notorious that sales
by Republican houses or operators for some
weeks have not been large nor urgent. The
reason is obvious Republicans do not generally
believe that General Hancock is going to be
elected Bat many Democrats do, being
moved to that opinion by strong partisan feel
ing and by confidence in the reports of Demo-
cratic journals and managers. Consequently
they have been selling United States bonds
with consi lerabe freedom and haste and if 1t
should turn out that they are right In their
Judgment as to the result Of the election, the y
will undoubtedly congratulate themselves upon
profits secured by their wisdom, while Republi-
cans will lose heavily because of their greater
faith In tho intelligence and loyalty of the
people
Th, legal-tender certificates of deposit have
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
NCE u HINClCK

THE TRIBUNE had occasion the other day
TO say that ex-COnfederate Brigader- General
Zebulon b. Vance who has a bill pending in
the Senate to repeal the law forbiddng pay
ments to disloyal claimants, must have been
somewhat astOnished at General Hancock's
declaration that "nobody wants or expects
"such unnatural action" as the payment of
Rebel claims. Senator Vance has done TIE
TRIBUNE the favor, as other Southern states
men have done of late, to confirm its
suggestion in striking manner. In n
speech from which an extract is made in an
other column, he declares that i" the South asks
"no bold and unfair thing when she demands
"ber rightful compensation for homes de-
"stroyed, farms laid waste and pllaged,
property stolen, and slaves released by the
Yankee plunderers." The "whole North,n
1t seems, must " understand this" We must
"atone," according to Senator Vance, " for
"all the South has suffered In body, pocket
and soul" This is the Senator's peroration ,
"Our time is coming, boys, and the long pur-
"gatory that we have gone through will
only make our paradise the brighter when
I've get there"
Don't be too sure, "boys"l The people
who made the slaves free are not ready to pay
q fine bigger than the National debt for
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

ArrsYNrN7s- sd Fco-- 81 .onn'
ANNoU>CrNF>Ts-S PdGc-Gth cou'nn.
AUTUMN 2TsoRTs2d PtSr-4 ID cn.uun' -.,, ,,,,,,,,.
I.NttNG 20. 0 aNp Rk>KFE--IW an fSI'-o'" ''
RASKEIIT NOIICis-2d P9Ce-3.h '"tuihh
t,uF All. oONS 2d fssc-)th "nEb
PTSI>rsS NOTICES A. Psee-lsi ~oinn'
CCIAvysFEsnIT NOTlCkS-1h rage oth ''''""
~CvToRAlIoN NOTICES IN PTUc u '"'h'
lAnsiN,. A. rAptMIF,-3d Psse ith 81, lln" mus
Iryitel. Norlcfe-7U PGgc ON ana EN- ~ ',' '',',,r
tur0VFAN uvErTIsrNF>Ts-20 F00f- d" g" ""'
IRsroA~- 81 9th cotlH
Fy..~tyA-7 IN Iace A hani u r"ln'ln.
en- ,Trs ,Ni tvNprR>- Sd FdGS-Gth ron ,
gorsrs AND Rooms WANTED-2d Fa9e -ou e"'"'"'
Ict tKrsN-3d Pace 6fl cOluu'. 80, ,
Ns,YTCTfot- 3d I00e--lst, . = ~ anu an 'oiu'""N
Nv ~crcOf.-3d IGCe 4th rohihh
IosT .Np foINp- Sd Pare q oou'nn
~ G.'.9',, - ~ ,ii-- 5M Ioef- 0th coIunih
.Srors IN ragc-5,h column sh Pdg'-3th
and 6th columns ,s q , oo,r,oos
NJ, -, d, .rioN- GU Pa0f--ls ana IN Folu"'S
ocras STF 4MrRs-7H PdQe-6.' cou m
I.I1lCAl NpTICH--5 FsGt-Ith ana OLE co"'
Ir.ros6e- % fe1s--4lh ..u-R
IIsr s,7A1t 2d rug 3 a cOiUIn
RFIIC1oUs NoTICEs- 2d PG0"-3l a; d An con'nns.
tIaI sgtcN w. MAlf-- 81 F0gc-3tA c"iuHH'
FYn,rv- 81 Pa AN ~ M
s,rclN No-Ice- 5H RAGE n nd Gih H", sln1' on.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdgc-1'h ana ON
+, t',I1,' 81 1oee-4t, ~orun
1nT 1IUT- 81 Es6.-6ih csillnn a.
10 WHOM lr MAY CoNChEN-7h f'd7e-ofp co-unrn.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
THE NLUs rms H0RNING.

FORvIGN-Op.rations against DulcgnO iaye
been suspended until after sunday at the request OF
The Porte. --= here hats been an atifay at BrugeN
arising OF. OF tie culol cement of the school la" ;
one man wa, lied. -= The Melbourne EXmbi-
tion was opened yesterday. = President Daz
expressed great satisfaction at tie condition OF
N,xic1 in hi, speech to Congress.
DoMr~IC-Ihe Pau-PIcsbyteran Council held
Is last session IN Philadelphia Yesterday
large Republican meeting was held
II Osweso last evening. == The Land
Office annual report shows that 1J,G99,253
acres o. public lands were surveyed and 6,045.570
entered uuael the Homestead Act in the year ending
June l. -TAc Surg -on-G,ueral iii his annua.
report states thai 2I $50 sc, selinen treated
during the year. AT cost OF T102,1Sj ==
The American Union TELEGRAPH Company Is
permitted bv decision OF Judge Miller to
extend its telegraph system over tine Union and
Central Pacific EallrOad>. -= The mlnts coined
IN September S40l5,76i ~ gold coin, $2,301, 900
In silver. and S23, 600 IN cOppec -- Matte Hun"
ter failed t. beat her own record at The 81. LOUIS
races.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he Conference Com
niittce Of Irving and Tammauy Halls have not yet
agreed about the city Offices. - Democra >
stoned the speakers of a political meeting
last night. 60 The Warren Court OF In
Quiry met AGAIN YESTERDAY -- U"NeIhoi
Cornell was said to be much better.
g. Mr. Bcecher spoke at his prayer
meeting for the first time after ms vacation. ==
Albert Cole. a stock broker, was reported missing.
- T1e inquest on the tunnel victims con-
tinued -- Less than half Of the physicians in
this city have registered under the new law -=
Gold value of the legal-tendcr silver dollar 412l2
rrains, S7.4S cents Stocks dull, but fevershiy
strong closing lrregularly.
1HL WKAIHER.-1RIBUNE local observations lndi-
cate warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday; Highest co.; lowest.
.45o; average, 5212o.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
The next President will be elected in November
NOT by wind but by votes.

The next President will be elected IN November
not by wind but by votes
The Democratic party processes to be pleased be-
cause Hancock SAYS of it: ITS lot of mischief
makers. | confess; but | promise to hold them in
check as much as possible Perhaps the party
laughs because 1t knows he can't 10 what he
promises.
When the Democrats get through marking 1929
ON the residences of Republicans they should try
their hand ut 900. the amount their
treasOn rebellion and general cussedness have cost
the Unted States This would loo. especially well
on the doors Of the Copperheads OF NeW-lork City.
What does IIancock's election involvei thou
sand risks. What does GarlicC's election mean
Continued prosperity, and not n single risk No
body can deny these statements. Why, therefore,
does any man who has IL penny IN tho world think
OF voting for Hancock I GIVE 1t mp.
That is beautiful collection, that nnumerable
caravan of dsgusted Republicans who have come out
for Hancock"-Buter Forney. Boss Shepherd and
Mulett. Every man OF them slghs Tor a " change"
and needs 1t, too
Bezhoover is very quiet, but his letter still
speakcth.
The parties who are chaking the stoops of loyal
citizens with the figures 329 nro the same or the de-
scendants of the same men, who during the darkest
DAYS of tho war; were chalkIng tho sidewalks OF
Northern cities with the letters, Il l. 4 CE.
If Hancock is elected we are assured by high
Democratic authority that Jere Black Will be his
Attorney General. THIS would be in accordance
with the eternal fitness of things. Judge Black fur
nished Buchanan with legal counsel when the South
was III power last, and IL Is no more than right that
he should furnish the sort of nutrment to
Hancock on the southern restoration He is sound
on the Constitution rs IL was before the war;
The number of rebel flags unfurled to date rises
to Six. The zeal of the Lost Cause to DO restored
grows apace.
Shall the party which was solid against resump-
ton Tor five years be trusted to make resumption
sure and permaneutf
The Independent Republican Committee of this
city have issued q valuable political document COM
posed entirely of Democratic tributes to General
Garfelds integrity. Nearly all Of them have been
published IN The tribune out there are two which
have not. One of them that made by ex Con-
gresham Speer, of Pennsylvania III q speech for
Hancock at Pittsburgi This Is my first utter
anco since the Chicago nomination. and desiro
to say right here. that / served four years
in Congress with General Garfield. | know hin
well. aud honor h,m for bis honesty, his integrity
his ability. his breadth of knowledge, and his up
right character" 1t will take good deal Of mud
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
yBy THE SOUTH rs SOLID FOR HANCOCK

WHY THE SOUTH rs SOLID FOR HANCOCh
From The Siaunton valley Firginian Juty % 1850.
"Consder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IuEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men VINO poured forth their life blood on VIZ
gma's soil and do nOt abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket."-I Hale HdmptOn at tie
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony IN Jr
Gini0, at Stdunton, july 26. 1880.
Tyos four Democrats Of Stanton lohO the
platform sttLe Hampton spoke.
We the underslsned heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton delivered in Staunton, on the 2Gtb
of July We have also re I'd the report thereof pub
lished IN The Valtey PirsinaR the 29th of July,
and hereby certify that tnat report was substan-
tally correct. ARCHIBALD G.. STUART,
II. &. TiNsLEY,
A. G.. GORDON.
HUGH L. LYLE.
Staunton. Ta., Aug. &c. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
WY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK


WASHINGTON. ID. C., April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received.
would most cheerfully Introduce and urge
The passage of a BILL such suggest but wi In
1he present Democratic House pension
bills do not have mach favor. 1t has be-
come almost impossible 10 get consideration OF such
n bill at all. aud when considered. its charce of
passing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General who IL AT the head Offhe Pen.
sion Committee in the Senate IL still
more averse 10 allowing amy such bills
10 pass. IL would not be at ali proba lie, there
fore that the bill will be got through | viii
confer with your brother. If he thinks there Is
ANYTHING in the matter will very cordially act III
the matter Very truly, +. l.. BELIZHo0vER.
Z. w. CURKIDEN, eSq
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
rEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER . 1880

doing that righteous act, upon which Lincoln
invoked "the cousidcrate Judgment OF man
kind and the gracious favor of Almighty
"God.n Haven't you learned yet, boys" that
you never owned your slaves, in the eye OF
the higher law-that when You bought ana
sold them you were speculating in stolen
goodsf You and your untamed Rebel leaders
are likely to understand this p-and some
other thinCs-after NnYcmher.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
muscments ano Meennss 60 Night

sJcu OPERA HOUSE," Dreams"
sooTu's Iur ATRE--2 AMI &" FaitniiZ1"
bays THEATRE ana s." Our Ffs Fam'hes. -.
tJITH AVENUE irEArbt-2 and . All ""''
Girl" ,
N,otsoN Sou.nE THE ATRE-2 and S:3o-"ila kirkr
Sir,, ArDrN-2 aud g." ArOuud the World ID ."
Day" ~,
,,pw 'rur ,TRF-o nj s." Lawn Tennis"
isS IN ANCIsro MINsTRELs-2 and s." Pleasant Cou'-
nan ON" ,,,,o A., ra,,bour
sTANDAaD THEATRE and s." La f'i'e u" i"''''''
g." .,,-. Crorto,, f,
ySIoS SQUARE THEATRE and g" Dragon IranhItmn'
NAILACK's IHEATRE-l:30 ana s. As hou hAo w.
American INSTITUTE FAIR.
NlTk0rOIIrAN CONCERT HNL-Concrf'-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

Show his to your far-muded Democratic
ncighbor. Show it, too, to any Republican
who has been captivated by General Han
cock, spccious phrase. This is what his party
docs where it has The power. by their fruits
We shall know them.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
4 FrLL VO7E AAD F1IR COUNT

Here is the table, taken from Colonel Hays
speech, of which Mr. Eyar,s made such bril-
liant AMI effective use at the Cooper Institute.
It shows the exact vote in the election OF
1876 IL several Of the Southern countl"s
where General IIaucocks friends c-rricd oat
in It's real spirit his recommendation OF Il free
ballot. full vote AMI fair c)unt.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

to blot ont that manly Endorsement. The sec-
ond tribute is by ongressmaD FELTON,, OF Oeor9a;
% know General Garfield personally. nave bcrn on
tue same committee with hlm and he - g'n'le,
man Jf good morals, social clever, ana has tI'nh
intellect: intellectually he has no superior 20 me
House He is q good man. has a nina of ineNhih't-
iblc resourcea. and have nothing 10 -y 20 az dct
from his integrity" viii the mud machines be Kind
enough To read these tributes and fhen aitonp. 20
counteract them by the rowdy performance Oh
cbakng 1929 on somebody's door5teDf
Solid against resumption; solid for Increasing ap-
preparations $fl OO0, 900 in five years; solid for
rebel claims solid against pensions Tor Union
soldiers solid in favor of putting Confederates IN
the Offices held by Union soldiers. his ls the Demo
cratic record. Does the North wish 10 have IL eA-
tended IL 1t does, Hancock is the man to vote Tor
Would tho Glorious Superb veto an inf ition bill
Blanton Duncan will tell you he wouldn't, and back
II up with documentary proof.
Hancock says he is better than his party, and bis
Marty laughs as who should say: What are you
going to dc about ii "
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Irv avsys 'oNlt>t'' -'-"
For Neuralpia. p inS and Aches i'll the Back,
Kidneys OY In bs.-ll or BIiTEEs.
To OTr AND AIL.-krc vou suffcriu. from q
Cough colo, Asthma Brouchs any ~ the Vaii"u- in
mon Nv ilo;,hrs laf pfiru Consumption II 10.
lse WI.BJRS .AF Oh LIVER JIL AND LINE al an"
rclncty. ms uuac6 pT.01a .u' : re-
prescribed b, the me acultv AaIua tnlea Only p' A.
b. NIlTOR Chemist, Boston. sold ON al druggists
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

Six Rebel flags unfurled thus far III this
campaign. Does any one need to be told that
they were swung out by Democrats 7 And
does any one doubt what would follow Dem
ocratic victory, if this surge of unrepentaDt
Rebel sentiment has risen at the mere thought
of It'll
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

make farm, less valuable. Then ask him to
consider whether there is any sufficient reason
for taking the risk of hard times.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

The vigorous young American Union Tele
graph Company makes good its claim to a
right on the lines of the Pacific Railroads
Mr. Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
ryAYrU orFIcrs or Tue TRIBUNE.

FINN- I
Nrw-YorK-Nl. 1.23~ Broadway. cor er Thirty
6r.t- t.: No. 3OS W->t Gwcpty-third--t., Gorn'r
EgItl-svc.: No. 760 fhrl-ave.. corner i"r'-
Urlol-. ,.!tc: NJ. 2.3SG Fo1rt' ave. liarieml
tSHlS6TON-No 1.322 Est
l0<D1N-No 2G Bcifor ->t, strand.
IAE--No 9 Rue scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
TERJS OF THE TEIBCNE.

Posture f,re IN Mc Jriic' states.
DAILY TEINj NE o. o.
IAUY iEIFUNL fwIiuout Suu'J'') l Nca'..-. 10 Vn
SUNDAY B ri UNt = Oar....--...--..----------- w.
NTEKIY IEfEUNE.I ~. ar.............. .-...--.. 90
sIMlVTEKLN IEIHUNT. / y.ar.........-..... . %
Bon Toy =. O. order ga II re- .>'.ifd "a .Ltet
Au.r..s TIE TRIBUNE.
NrW-Yorb.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

seems to have ordered that the monopoly Tor
telegraphing to the Pacific Coast shall end,
and that competition shall begin forthwith