Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
TO TRIBUNE.
NEWS GOBBLED FROM THE
ENDS OF THE EARTH.
The Chinese Letter Matter---Doyle.
the Eorger, Jailed---Mrs. Lincoln
Returns--.TheN Nationals Won't
Fuse---Great Flood.
THAT CHINESE LETTER.

THAT CHINESE LETTER.
New YORK, Oct. 29-Forger Phillips
examination was continued yesterday.
Hart, the publisher of Truth, af ter refus-
ing to produce the original letter, and be-
ing fined for contempt, decided to pro
duce it. Col. LocKwell, personal friend
of Garfield, was sworn. He had thous
ands Of letters from Garfield. He testi-
fed to the genuineness of some letters
from Garfield to Jewell At this point
Hart was given three hours to produce
the original letter, when it was produced
The envelope was not along, but on be-
ing promised pro lection from other suits,
agreed to bring it tomorrow. The testl-
mony Of experts on the .fuc sin1lle resem-
blance of the letter to Phelps and Gar
fields handwriting, indicate that 1t re-
senlbles Phelps more than Garield's.
Gen. Garfield is to be subpenaed.
DOYLE, THE FORGER.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Doyle, the forger,
has been committed to jail in default of
$4,000 bail.
MRS. LINCOLN RETURNS
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Lincoln,
wife of the ex-President, deceased, ar
rived from Europe yesterday.
WON'T FUSE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-The talk Of
fusion between the democrats and nation
ais in Indiana continues, but the latter
deny any such bargain. Neal Dow an
nounces that he will vote for Garfield.
METEOROLOGICAL DISTURBANCES.
New YORK, Oct. 29-There was a
great storm in English and Irish Cork
and in Ireland, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Fifty families in the suburbs Of
Dublin were rendered homeless by the
floods. Several mills have stopped, and
there is considerable loss of property and
reported loss of life.
BUSINESS MEN TO THE FRONT.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-The meeting of
business men on Wall street, yesterday,
was the greatest demonstration known
yet. 1t was composed entirely Of bust
ness men who closed their stores and Of
fees to take part. Wall street was one
mass Of struggling men from end to end,
all bent upon securing an advantageous
position. Col. Ingersoll addressed the
meeting eloquentIy.
BECOMING ALARMED.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.-l'he democrats
arc alarmed at the status of affairs IN Vir-
gina. While they do not claim any tear
of the loss of the state to Hancock, yet
they are doubtful on some hitherto Ger.
tain congressman.
ACCUSED OF A BARGAIN.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 29.-Thc Milwaukee
Sentinel charges Sawyer and Sanger of a
bargain; the first to support the latter for
congress in exchange for the latter's in
auence in the coming senatorial fight.
GIVING GOOD ADVICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 29-Secrctary
Jewell addresses letter to the republi-
cans OF the first district OF Minnesota, urg.
ing upon them the necessity OF clecting a
republican to congress.
sCHWALKA's RECEPTION.
New YORK, Oct. 29,-Lieut Schwalka
and companion had reception at Chicl..
ory Hall last night. Justice Daily, presl-
dent OF the Geographical Society, pre-
sided. Schwalka read a brief account of
his explorations.
PAYING THEIR RESPECTS.
MENTOR, o., Oct. 29.-Two hundred
Portegc county people called on Garfield
and were received with the usual good
speech.