davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-04


Cevalry Battle az saar-The Prs-=isn Lance
kustria.
NsussAdt July ig correspondence .of London rmesl
TIE monotony OF the march relieved by a spirited
snwary skirmlsh IN the little town of SaAr which "a
aout slx miles tho Of Neustadf Last night the
0aar The Prussan cavalry was % proceed today 10
oAmmy about mile in front of sasr and the Eleventh
p~wtuont Of Uhaus formed ts advanced guard on the
march The Austrana Intended 70 march to-day 10 the
Rambling for parade previous 70 the frch when the rt
patrols of the Prussian uhans came ralng into the
town
rHr IAScE svcsp-as srorIso scrx
In the market p'are m exciting eon'es; si
once began The celebrated airy u Austria being
ns ked by the rather depr aed horeemen ~ Prussia
and the lance the quoen ~ weapons ae ite admirers
hove ~ being engaged IA real battle aAaanst
sword The fret pruss soldiers who rode into the
sown were very few number and they could not attack
before some M This delay % lev minutes
gave the Hnssars short time 70 hurry together from the
other pars of the town, and by the tne the uhlans
ccved their endorsements the Aastfans were nearly
formed.
A. soon AZ their supports up the IAncers formed
line the sire advanced few yards AZ walk.
then trotted for short distance their horses feet pat
tsrug the stones, the men swords lngng, tUeir
sccourcments rafting and their ianoes borne upright
with tho black and white Tags stream ng over their
hesds; but when near the opening into tho broader
street which n called Market place short sharp word
Of command quiek, stern note from the trumpet the
fsnce points came down and sticking froni
of the horses shouders the horses broke into steady
gsiiop ard the lance Tags fntsred rapidly from The
ynotios through air the hor.r men. sith bride
stsves and drove the points strs ght r. the front
Bnt when the Prussans Degan 70 gaop the Auslr laus
also Ia moton With loosef formation and
mssasr sDsss thar came their blaze pelsses trimmed
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
Y A c H TIN G

Regatta OF Toticnyiiie, staten Isiand-An
ENciiing Racc-Ninc Bouts Entered The
Jersey Belle the Winner Of the First Prize,
the Nnnvon Of the second, nnd the Light
foot of the Third a Freak of thc Wind, SC.
Yachting peculiarly interesting sport, which has
been hitherto chiefly connnedo 10 few places and partc
ulary TO cities, gradually extending iis contracted
limit and reaching thore places considered sins rural
There Why this sport should not be generally
entered into The yachimen Of The southern, part OF
staten Island now engaging In 1t With zest
They have been backward until late In testing In any
regular reaattas the sailing qualities Of thsii vesscs
and their superior nautical Snowlsigs vsvy
little while a new organization viii be inssgaratci
called the Totenvnle Yacht Club Tho rexa,, 500 hero
si.e ION ln occasioned warmth Of feeling rela
tive TO the winning boat and by gentle tanning OF sad
''wann,h" u broke out into fame The result Of It
was the regatta that took place yesterday.
ArrrARASoE rAcus
The yachts presented nne appearance. OF the nrrt
class boats the Anayon had little the preference tho
estimation Of the bettsrs and Of the second class tho
Lizzie when sailing about previous % tho they
presented a truly nne sight skipping the rippng
waves here there, nearly colliding with each
other nj moment and In twink ling hauled an
other course darling by and through each other n
they we're things OF fs.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
The Matinee. To-day.

Tony Pastor has revived Ls saturday sfbrnoon per.
formascss a. the oysrs House, IN The Bo.sy. gard
mstinte entertainment hAs been arranged for day
commence a, the saga hour he programme a vsry
ample aEd tbs stage sppo slmenl brilliant
Charley Whites nins,rels add combination uoups -iii
perform Ia a matinee Al uscLAGioa' tBfysDrsl Hall,
Broadway, commenting At half pa4, too o'clock
voy strvns oompsny, male and fsmss -in b. engaged
The tbianni Royal spsnsh Clscas Company sHhlbaiA.
usual ihs Afternoon Tho seeker susss erras b.
Charles and Perry Streets opssins al hAf p>st
t~o ociock Tbe Nelson rfoihers have Lsen ssdsd 70
the wgupe Ia their w0ada issia
Wood. Theatre 1l4- Jennie Wsrreips
Hrnsnt
The Fsnilsusa sbS pot be coal oArefniy IN bed snd
then hgss bmssK deliberately serss ths baet u chair,
furnishes bs only precedent for hs data nso -hlsh
larfs audience throun svsniag by The sns a
MS Jesnis wousA Il wool's tls.u.. r,ss o>1xssoa
that yoans iadys b~hs1i. ami us house
er,mms from Door - ceiling BY sslhss.s1 ssasn<s
ih- portion q With a. ieAs, fof too bgurs and
baif spT~Afed 70 ~ vBssf ts impr-ssos usi
aide 0s1sfsla hsi app>sfed 10 tbs Fui.s Mo- ysnns
AMI vAfsd than lnlo ths servnth bssren - sslishI
sh@ru fDoth nor foth oDsrf and fncs ony srise
fof The srpfsas paroes y b~iUs shsnsss by vsvs 4
ihs MAGE rasd iuto prsneins pss~s coashss, ts.
nay aoo~ys The sgthofi,y q tss issetd 'sosns
passiss thai asss.o aAd sas< slvp~Fs DE- ,sS4~.v
snaoux ne lsalss Al al srsas ths seslns q n~~ wa.
rsu. -hs fgr ,hs fn, time 10 ss- Yoss. l.s
ss-Hlsg ssuusa y he term s~ssa 20 IN us
uasea tlris@qas ~ clbasssns .ssh
ave % ,hs shsd9-y bgssa "a az 81 ss,s@s.
tally vhkh qglis satisfactory 70 ~
sssafsr ne, nasss sss far and her ess,ias 'osh
- % an 10. hear q ~. Primes Popp~s,l - a. n.s.
ssligas rsrvs hlnsseA n. sssiesqss pfsssas' -
N somse pscs raiJah Y. rsaslsy prcdaoed h<fs 20
90 ant tase n sLlb ggreesr Yastss SSss spseAfsi
N casnpsny wiet siaa Jsuns Nofs - gtai - saissa
Ths snssrssmssg shrsaghos. vsfs snos'nh she' 80
yosng lagy has sssry fsa~sn - - ssflsua wiiA nsf
TrcgnafT fvsalt
risasrt g.. thisrinis Regal -rasi.h tiress.
fl.ia sn.ia.li uo4gs. ~bfh lffisfmA irfr sAiiy .
Boscksf snsss eoDtEaa stsfi sfgs snf ssisft -
tsrssnca Tbs Gsfotaill sfs'aoana y - bf~r4 80.
49, nfs.hsn sarf eartsls4 tes fsttfrs pi'e = -
t,s ~ enss 49, thsw tane oeuesrAN shies t.f''.a
foau Y iaashtsf Tf nartstf nsitg < rsaf -
tlaa "a buas nomes 80 aniFosaly sept.tsf'a 80
-. fvslly sEssfs1 re esssf gsra sas afaf.''J
ssssAEs1 ani So - safs~1k - tsftt
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
Martial Law and Military Executions In ia
mnica-Will Ex-Governor Eyre he Prose-
cutede


Martial Law and Military Executions In ia
cuteds
From the London Times. July col
The series OF ten questions addressed last night by Mr.
Min 20 the Chancellor OF the Exchequer was 20 framed
as to defeat its own object II embodied many
ments OF TACT, and was otherwise so sargumenative
pleader would say, that categorical
possible, and no Minister would have been justified
answering at all without protest. Each paragraph Of
propositions impugnng the conduct Of officer
cerned In snppresrng the jamaica nsunccton, and
POUNDS upon them an inquiry whether any steps have
been or viii be taken 70 bring him TO trial
As II is exaggeraon and naccurary have
produced their ordinary effect and the advocated
by the Jamaica Committee has been rather damaged
than strengthened They have now 70 consider whether
u is worth while TO injnro still further by measures
that cannot but wear viBdctve appearance. We have
always done juce TO the motives Of those Who believ
ing great wrong 70 have been perpctraed conclude
TO suffer for IT, We recognize the force Of the
argument that nothing 20 likely 70 enlist
public opinion and even military opinion against
the Of martial law the solemn condemnation
Of them by legal tribunal But We greatly doubt for
reasons we have before given. whether the public In
terest and public justice will be promoted BY ndictng
Mr.. Eyre for murder In the letters published in
our columns ON Wednesday, Mrs. Gordon declines
credit 70 her fesIinRa There would b chance
OF conviction, and acquittai would operate
but er . not q ss ss .o :.
control We not prepared 70 say that steps should
Be taken by the Horse Guards 10 check like scandals for
the future or that compensation may not b. properly
perty was cruelty and wantony DESTROYED and 10 the
families Of those who put 10 death Illegally Be
yoDd this little hope Of rstributvs justice being
carried II the Jamaica Committee win not be satisfied
with this, but insist reribution In kind they viii
tho lesson which the story Of these deporabie
tions might otherwise impress on the nation
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
FRA n c..
sua PANS CORRESPONDENCE.
PAKss, July 30, lsce'

IA PARls, July 30, lsea
THE sEwARp nlsmox.
Nothing has been heard At Legation Of Mr. Clarence
Seward Who was said 70 have Europe with des
yssches for Mr. Bgeiow.
oncLHnA IN PAKs-DEATH OF NEW roRK LADY.
Ths cholera is now decidedly in Paris and sorry
- have 70 mention . truly melancholy Of hs
ses Misa Harbsck, beautiful and accomplished young
~ ftom New York. died OF cholera a four o'clock yes.
)sday morning the Hotel wagras in the Rue de RI
bsh, whore she was staying. On Tuesday evening she
- full Of hfe and gayety riding horseback In the
bos de Bouogne She got hot and after dinner In her
hossl complained OF q chill from drughts- she
Sns 70 bed rather poorly, but nothing was
EAouGhs Of It In the course OF the night she
became Alarmingly ILL., Dr.. Troussesu, Dr. Beylard ian
Ausvicsn) and another physician sent for. They
proved remedies but their skill failed OF effect Within
wspty four hours from the time OF sezure Miss harbeck
- What renders the catastrophe the more distress
tbg that she was engaged 10 be married TO Mr.. Lock
sood, in st. Petersburg.
Efforts were made TO postpone the funeral TIL he could
D. sent for but the severe French the subec Of
1apsd interments coad not be made to bend 70
- nta consideration and tho young lady was buried to-
Gay. great many American residents, among whom
~ Mrs Bigslow, attended the funeral
There were several cholera In the Paris hospitals
lsea fatal July IT, In other parts of France
No epidemic does not spread greatly. very bad In
Holland where there have been 90 many AZ three thou
and ave hundred Cases
rRR m CEcrs.
me central quarter Of the Champs Elys6os was thrown
in1o CONSERVATION to-day by the appearance of facs
burssng forth FROM the elegant circus called the Cirque
r. rImptratvice. The stables caught nre just ths
ntanS were assembled or rehearsa The gas had been
IDLY turned OF the night before, and spark from a
grooms pipe caused an explosion.
. SCENE
A fearful scene epsusd. In a moment all the straw
and hay the stables 1rs The cloths OF several
kose4 strapped with girths caught nre aud before
NM could be given Ave Of these poor animals
% dreadfully burnt that their flesh on them IN
lsmp& They viii all probably die Twelve men and
vomen and two children carried away 10 Besuion
ksspua and several deaths arc expected Bsttys lions
bnA young cubs In the building At the time. IL s
If1ghifnl 10 think what might have happened had the
heos Kot loose that hour when many nurses and
VAndrsn are IN the Champs Elysees Some Of the EN-.
voycs Of the place the causevay 70 the cafe
tppceita with the young lions their and placed
tbSh FOR safe,y in one Of the up stain rooms
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

deposiors, TO npply TO tho Vice chancellor 70 an
thorise the payment by tho Hquldators OF half
yearly interes on the deposits. Bearing In mind
that under the most favorable circumstances, con-
siderable period must In the interest or all parties, as
wen creditors az shareholders clapse before entire r
payment OF the deposits be made this course would
appear TO be eq table and would tend In some measure
70 mitigate the hardship inflicted the dcpositors IL
may likewise operate TO induce them TO forbear from
ureing the enforcement OF early and heavy calls.
has transpr 10 day that the accptances OF Nessrn
Carleton Brothers, wholesale warehousamen OF Gutter
lane and Goldsmith street, have been reformed. The
books are in the hands of Mr. White the accountant OF
King street The amornt OF liabilities has not tran
spred but II seems TO bs thought tho assets VIII be con
siderable
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
REFORM IN ENGLAND.
The onieIaI Prohibition Of the Mectins- I'm
Ityde Park.
[Fr0m ihe Loneon IIncs. July ~.

TFf0m fNo TUUFUn IIfhfN, July II
The Home Secretary has sed wise discretion In
prohibiting the 0f Hyde Park for Demonstration Va
favor ~ reform After the meetings In trafalgar square
the leaders Of this nj thought o.
working classes % London and % the provinces
the ng of the I'D instant IN HYDE Psrka place
devoted 20 The and smnsement of %. people
n the promoters oi thee d monsirAtlons have
any regard for The success q tho they preach
they will 90 well g. aratd Grating alarw In any
part o. the community The largest and most In.
nuential section of the public viii only - alien.
sef BY the spectacle u Thousands of dlers collected
by flags snd mnsic In order that their numbers
may b. parAded proof " the physical strength ~
the raornen. The Otgectlons 10 these gatherings are
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

~ fAHw AHV12 ;. ~
ris ns..a-,. ~, .,ss~.l s-'gssla 'rsa = 1o"ssa,
uyn. l ts lsssas = isste - gs'sss $50 l'es'-
-. ftsy nssss 80 ~ Rsby ciy. % BgaAf"
,.,.s :. a. - ~ gsiy ssi ssipsis< " rntei
s..,.. t,..xs sfhs a>esr-f sts sFftn ~isisss 81
,,i,,y rss.as sAes TAs sssat ss'soe. sss~ 80
os,s J,ualas ~i,h fsrty mss ~sssa'ry 49, y @'s'
bsssss4 ~ 80 hftuss sssssnfsir. heiafefss@tAs
.srs hasssnas y Ma.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
The .Fourth, In Turkey.

(Consantinople July III correspondence Of the Levant
Herald
Tho Fourth OF July celebrated by tho local Amerl.
colony with ths usual fschanpee in the valley OF
sultanieh, near Pasha Bsgtche The company, which
included tho whole OF the American citizens resident n
and around proceeded TO the scene of the
dav's festvity In special steamer and reaching the
valley at sat down 10 picnic of more than ordinary
elegance and com pleteness
The Hon r. Joy Morris the American Minister, presl
ded and In proposing the toast of the day made sd
mrable speech full OF patriotic spirit and happy com.
memoritivc allusion. The Revs. j. Pettibone aud G..
washburne also delivered spirited addresses.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

~ iosr Aags. a -
r9e RgstAsaa Aayy ihs Coagfa8o satiras8 CS.fsnLab
- 80 1ttb slgu9. nunlcsss gtnfrtl Ufn n thlo "a
ssiegsfs - Cgngfess A q Heat isfa EEsrs sasse
Nsrhhi snstNnsss hlntsn a. tbs it1sts1tsni aAn
ft3ts rmtflrsto
g4sge H0iy AsscsclAts gssfses ~ CoA1rs1e FsestNy
isskts1 fot Af4usfr Nss ls~er rsnHafe*
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
ov,repd, csrn., q 60. and Others.

fFrom the LONDON Times lcy srtlclel, Jolly 20
One of the necessary rssuita ~ the dsssiruus ssf~n
son of Otefend Carney O. hss b~en 70 sson 30.
siderable 10 thns- creditor whn ia ~ ~
the Interest Their d~ppsir - meet their 0rfirAsy
peBditure n anders,0dd be tho intention n W
Orpanheim. N tho Committee " HnprrwFon
appointed Al the general meeslng % behslf ~ us
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

MKT YorH EKTwfrS AND Goss
From the London Sportsman, Jlly II
These duly made good their money Yesterday for
the approaching fight for 600 side Goss s busy
the metropolis getting into siorm " under Bill Ioakes,
hts Nsas 49, tskrn up
his qn ters at Southport where All Miner OF sheffield
Ia eyeo IN
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
For9eric. by n French Banker.

Paris July 20I correspondence or London Timea1
very large fraudulent failure has Just taken pnce at
L'ic, where has been discovered that banker called
Joire, has managed 70 issue forged bills TO the amount OF
over flO0 900 VI. Joire has been arrested at Vichy
where he was taking the waters with his daughters but
his SON. who was managing business during his absence
has at present eluded the search made for him. The
Lille branch OF the Bank Of France been yicmzed
for 600
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Tho course began Al stakcbost No 1 stsiloued on
rotsnyie; thence .outh~est to siakeboai No. 2. OF
dock Of the Clever Fellows Club thence south black
buoy, on tho tail of tie Great Beds thence 10
s,aksbost No 3, on south Anboy thence northeast 70
boat No. on Els dock and thanee 10 place of
ing This sailed twice, making the
ing this that tho whole race nearly
all of might be seen from the club house The judges
we're hessrr Fordhafn aud Murphy
A. precisely twelve o'oock-the hour appointed foF
tho Hrsi yacht b. startthe signal gwen from The
Judges boat for The sparbawk dart on The wind al
thls time light ard banng and although she moved
on well for tho chance she hA yet ~ the
bed Wind, she had bat lite advantage over the ns
IN point ~ dstancs when the sgnAi gwen for her
10 start All tho boats starred In tie order given above
.Tho-e boa,s which started st the same time
ieewsrd ~ lot The Igzie started 60 tho wndward ~
the Whale the Jersey Bells 10 the ~lnd ward ~ the
George b. Wright ny this means tho Jsrsey Belle gol
quite start of ths Anavon. Tho bctng at the start
vas ons hundred 70 .ishty on the Anayon against the
jersey Belle Before they bod worked dosn ~ The bia
bpoy the wind increased h. good brecxe aud be- sne
evident that the Anayon woaid have "a do her bod
the Jarssy Belle would win no rsce The whale
soo.tea ana uonsea ,lone ,,rssty veil al \, -. .se
time before tbe tirrs, Jefey Bell aDd Ausyou Jaasad
her. which, however, they secoscaei 10 d0Bg befofs
no onpfH ., rrrxpa
lust the - that ~ starting Nth ths erco'0n
% ihat u the Whale Afies N,@keisat 30 had been
turned the snsson b~san 70 crsp ~ % the LIME sns
Jerssy Belle ard % lassEg ssAketsAt y" tSaa bat
ie. lenslle A'srn Ihsy hesesef sgoS sho.. Lsf ~
tance shead At the sart iha Jsrnsy Belle TUNED
1rNt Iayzif second AnAFYn third then The tparhask
and after her tie other boats nth ercept ons 10 ths
order ghleh tbsy hsf atsrted IN working from this
point 10 the ngkeboai which they had rst fsss The
AnAyon .lppse " TIE litne snd s.insd qai,, rAgdl
on The Jersey Belle, sbph bat On turning tbs btact
buoy Tot the act time atoat twenty Yard dead IA
the pibdssrd and The sans distance Ahe&i " The Ana
rhc Wind bi0~rs bard, Their 80 9aiie So
ana "a laat the rlay fef The AuAron vhth hffgre
stakeboAt No Lsd BEEN TUNED pAsff - Jef~y
Bell leeward w0rkrd GOT 20 tbs .ndNa ard acr~s
h.r boz AID tuned sone t1rnty yards Ahaaa This ~
vantage through inaus1t0n. Nsa ost, And - tom "a
ebosi ~ tla' dok ths Jsney bells as tbs
distance ahead q ths AnAgon TIE staft In scfs
lns down the Anasou sslnss Der, and - fyuai ~
tha ludses' boat ID fss lfnElhs bsh,rf
oMpF NNTrrN
me hnAtN fntnfnnA ID 10 fallawIlE oftaL
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

IFrOfn th' NhhtheNtNf tuAFdlan, july u
Since the outbreak % the the continent there
has been considerable decrease In the number Of Dutch
of small tonnage trading with the northeastern
of England and ~ ssld that good deal OF ton.
nsge laid up there II secms that the Dutch govern.
rlent reluctant allow between rhtsen and
twenty ave year. 10 leave th" country Just and IN
consequences tho rate u wages IN the merchant Ger.
vice n high There IL an improved demand for British
ships take carroc 70 ITO land, hut account or
the alleged prevalence ~ the cholera In the principal
ports scamen very reluctant 20 20.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

CongrstuIafory Messages Between Queer
Victoria and the Government Of Canada.
OTTAWA. cauada, A. gust 8, lsca
Complimentary greetings have Iassed between Queen
Victoria Governor honok through the Atlantic Cable
The despatch of tho latter passed from Hearts Content
10 London In eleven minutes.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Total "a o0f AZ 10
II vas moved AMI seconded and unsn raougy earreA
the statement ,. received and enserea 90 s
M nntea
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
THE G A BL &.

Non-ArriNai Of the Despatch steamer Dauns.
less at A-ps Bay.
Tho telegraph lines from thus ciy Aspy nay were n
excellent working condition last night, and II was oosa
deny expected that the press would receive i regular
dispatches from London and Liverpool before mianishl
despatch. however, received at o'clock last
night from the operator a, the telegraph once Port
Hood, :. stating that the steamer Daunissa viii ar.
rivc at Aspy Bay abou, daylight this morning por
Basquc, and that the superntendrn, OF Des
ordered thcm 70 be opened At O'Clock With In.
formation vouchsafed tho telegraph lines Of Calais
Maine, thercupon closed.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

The arrival OF the troops from Italy has gwen
life TO the Austrian army They full of confidence
and mt al all AFRAID cf ~ needeaun. The bearing
and look Of tho men have inspire with conf
dence 10 their power TO gbt and their generals
OF experience and skill Soon they will be called
show ther quality. for II reports be true, the Prussian
vedcttes have been within twelve miles OF this
The Austrans, however are in good TO them.
They have now had time 10 rest and get supplies. A
great city s Al their back Their cavalry active the
plains, and Edelshcim, who told was missing
ID reported TO be giving the Prussians many
rails quart dheurc flank and 'front.'
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

with fur and embroidered with yellow, flowing freely
from their let SHOULDERS leaving Their olsen
numbered Their heads well up carried the single eagles
feather In every cap straight In the air. their swords
we're rssed bright ana sharp ready 70 strike as neir
riders, came bounding along, and dashed against tho
pussan ranks M they would leap over the points or
the lances.
Tho Uhlans swayed heavily under the shock Of the
collision bui recovering again, pressed through only at
with their swords paryng the lance tbrusts but
BILE 70 reach the Lancer: but the ground also
cred with men and horses, struggling together TO rise;
loose lines gaioplng away dsmounted Hnssars, In
their blue uniforms and long boots were hurryng on TO
try TO catch loose horses or to AVOID lance points The
Uhan line appeared unbroken, but the Hussars were
almost dispersed They had dashed up against the rmer
Prussian ranks and they had recoiled shvered scattered
and broken as Is broken that dashes against
clif In the few moments that the ranks locked
together IL seems that the horsemen closely
jammed against each other that lance or sword was
hardly used The Hnssars capped the points in rushing
in but their speed took Them close 10 the Lancers
breasts that they had not even to their swords
Then the Prussans, stnuer and taller men. mounted
on heavier horses, mostly bred from English sIres
pressed hard the light frames and smaller horses Of
bore them back and forced them from their seats TO the
ground or sometimes rude was the SHOCK sent horse
and man bounding backwards, to come down with cat
ter on the pavement
TIE LANCE TRIUMPHANT
The few Austrians who remained mounted FOUGHT for
short time to stop the Pruss advance but they could
make no impression the Lancers Wherever a Hussar
made dash to close three points bristed couched
against his chest hs horses breast for the Ausans
were now In inferior numbers in tho streets tho
Prussians. and the narrowness of the way would
not allow them 10 retire for their reserves to
charge. So the Prrssans pressed steadily for.
ward In invuncrable line, and the Aus
trians, impotent to stop them, had to fall back
before them Before they had gone far through the
town, fghting this irregular combat cav
arv came up behind the Uhlans and tho Austrians
gan To draw off, The Iancers pushed after them, but
the Hussars got away, and AZ the end OF the the
pursuit ceased One officer and twenty-five
missioned ofhcers and prvates taken prisoners with
nearly forty captured horses fell the hands OF the
Uhlans the trophies Of this skirmish OF the
prisoners wounded, few Hussas killed. and or
three Prussans were left dead upon the ground.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Cavalry Battle as saar-The Prss-ian Lance
b Clesc Confess with the Hussar swords Of
kustria.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Tho Park Commissioners announce iha, n the weather
~ nnc there wili be music tho Mall ni tho Park
day, commencing AZ four T. NJ Tho following is tho
programine-