davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
BlSE-BALL.
THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-BoSroN vs..
OLYMPIC.

THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-BOSrON VS..
OLYMPIC.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Great interest is
felt in the contest between the Boston Baseball
Club aud the Oympics Of this city. 1t may be
remembered that when tho famous Ked STOCKING
Club OF Cincinnati dissolved, four OF us MEM
hers went TO Boston and became connected with
the Boston Club whlle Ave came to this city ana
,oned the Oympc The Bostons are to visit this city
during the present week. and Thursday will play with
the Olympic, the first match game for the championship
Of the United States xements have been made 1or
extra trains to accommodate the great number OF people
who desire to witness this and it is believed that
alone The members OF tho old Red Stocking Nine who
are connected with tho Olympics are Waterman Ira
Ieft field; Branard, pitcher with the Boston Club are
George Wright, short stop; Harry wight e
saeo tIst the old positions which the players held In the
Cincinnati Club preserved as far as possible DeE
ting runs about 100 to ~ in favor OF the oympics'
NOTES.
The Atlantics will play the Tony Pastor
Club on the Capitone Grounds at p LII. To-Day iho
Atlantic nine will appear their uniform, and VIII
include Chapman, Geo Hall, Mcdonald and Kenny OF
the old nine, Mccormack, and Deeyan OF
the Chelsea juniors James Hall and Remsen OF the Al
phas and Bunting Csey, and Carney OF other cluos'
The Boston nine defeated the Experts ,Sf OF
Philadelphia Saturday by score oi - aue yG a. tasb
In defeat the same OF 81 10 15 Inc Boton
nine have defeated the crack amateur ciuDs O os
ton the Iawells OF Boston by score OF Az 10 anu te
Harvard College nine by u TO This Is an auspcious
The 5ropretors of the Union and Capitoine grounas
have agpeed 10 demand onethrd OF the net receipts
match davs as their share OF the proceeds leaving to
local clubs 10 make what arrangements they ike M.n
visiting clubs The Boston Olympic Athletlc, nay
reher on the question OF terms and shod the Mutuas
and Eckfords Insist upon the demands they haVe ido m
this town III ere will probably beno games with our CITY
clubs 4. .-.ouuoxr ON t,,a 10 anitoline
prannds in n match frat nine and second nine.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
TIE ERIE CANAL.
to oppose fuI

EFFECTS OF DEMOCRATIC MIsMiNAGEMENr-
ANOTHER BREAK-NEARLY ONE THOUS.>c
FEET OF EMBANKMENT SWEPT AwAY-THREE
WEEKS REQUIRED TO REPAIR DAMAGES.
ROCHESTER,, April 29-The effects of the
Democratic Encouragement Of canals beginning
TO appear They have only been open for five Jays and
already serious breaks have occurred First break
occurred Faipor and that hardly repaired when
s serious is reported. This time the breach
is IN what is known as the "Ox Bow" embankment,
nine miles east OF the city, at point where
the work is 30 feet high The breach was first
noticed at midnight Friday, and before daylight
on Saturday the water the entire level OF II miles
had been empticd the country below carrying away
the bridge and dam at HaywoOds min, the bridge and
dam at Lincons MILL barn OF benjamin strong's, and
doing immense damage 10 the farms in the vicinity The
breach feet wide at the top 100 at the bottom
and 90 deep The bottom of the canal il also taken
out a great depth for long distance east Of the
break. VIII take at least two weeks to
repair the breach the earth and other materials VIII
have 10 be hauled great distance The cana boat Barney
Bird was carried through the breach and lodged In the
woods over a mile from the canal. where she now lies.
The captain, John Terrell, his wife, and steersman,
made the dangerous voyage, but not injured The
bOlt is only All lightly damaged.
10 i5 reported that the canal authorities made show
Cf u-peCting the OK Bow Cmbdukneut few days since,
ant that rcpaiT-boat passed there Friday, and was
cl up that uist mile from the spot where the
Lcer Richmond, it Ii said, now on tie ground, and
repairs VIII Doe begun NJ once.
SIN another break occurred yesterday. near Lock
J. ln, Du, =. VIII be repaired in day or t"0'
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
THE COAL MINES.

wspDEI's MINES IN OPERATIoN-MosT OF THE
MINERS ANXIOUS FOR COMPROMISE.
SCRANTON, April 30.-WaddePs mines, at
Pttston have commenced operations, and are employ
inc large force of men. The wages paid to the miners
rate according 10 the basis Of IS tun at ElzabethpOrt
with 12I per cent advance on every addtionas IN the
price OF coal According to the present price OF COAL
bov oke more money than the November prices OF the
largo companies would amount 10. The jackson GUARDS
of Berwick left yesterday for home They we're In hgh
ee Although they have been stationed here for three
weeks nothing occurred necessitang their interference
Their place las supplied by the Wyoming Artillery
Company Capt. Espy, Of Wilkcsbarre.
call has nst issued directing the General Coun
oil IN meet at Pottsyille May 5. The call denies that
Columbia County had accepted the offer of the operators
and the object OF the session will be to make another
effort at settlement, and t0prevont the several districts
of the W b. A. from acting In separate capacity Many
~ tle miners are showing increased anxiety for com
nro,nise and strong efforts will DO made at the Conyen
tlon tomorrow 30 agree ION moderate proposltlon
There is nothing be gained by delay, and every thns
by immediate and decisive action.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
rrIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Tho English flying squadioh' 'o"'Po''' VI
e,s ships arnvel st Havana .. r,,,:
Nv 80 Trnited States steam frgate Franklin,
; - no ~. s1opesn Acct Las arrived ia the Iagu
7, roa showing on Mount Washington yester-
!" az soms.os At g5' While in the valley below II Na'
'-A''' Tho Ten Hour BILL amended so as to apply,
tar. under passed the Massachusetts House oy A'0s
''' =" The Grand Jury of San Francisco have re-
,rns four iudieunsns. for Libel asAa' i D""' ~
's, Dscussiop has arisen in the Peace Congress on
of the and rsuoh' made IA france 'h0e 'hs
eonela.ioa Of the ainisacs :, -,
The New-York Newfoundland ana LonHon .,t Hs.
r, CompsBys eane eo1heS~As i''-S'
Brua.Niek has been repaired ,
''--' The contaminated strike of the journeymen
49,. of Bo.,ou will take place most o toe eshs O's''
ips .ccede 70 tie Il'ned wages demAso~A q,
The Iower House of the Austrian Reichsrath
,.use the naturalization treaty With ne os'e" s IA" mum
nss PSI a. M 81 ha. not sction on the sab)eet
Samuel W. Collins, President of the Collins
co,nn.ny founder Cohule Conn snd WHEY orn
,bs suat q manufacturer Of egs too died rs~aay age %"
The U. S. District Attorney OF Minnesots mas
b en- dining construction Of canal .cr. ai
h Hal this bees allowed Is proceed soon hare
e caucst Of Lol River and rasoa Us AAo'i
0H. -,
AMI middle locks Of ts h.issPp hssf Rape. gsas ~sJ
sSsr a, Keokak Iowa Saturday M bslIa 49,
he eoa,raci the lover sek At tlu"o aud IN ''A- '
Nsr-Yak the middle ioek al sVSV'"
II IL umored in San Francisco that the Gen.
nj p, IS Railroad Company uegoat.s the pSrclae e ,he fsts
NJ Conp.Dys Panama ne Of an
ry viii transfer tie North Pseite lrsa "S'
IN. lie, on oyesBd and bY viii be mnsdasV nc~ses
The doirymen Of st. Louis have formed an as
res ;, III. by the Board Of heAh oi We re-
sdspe requiring thea 10 furnish samples OF her alA M
alai latoH ITeu>o TO ia hsins .ohi Nss squnas % sh..
CIV s.asl-s 10 sanitary eeshlsr, s- ~ ssAse saAs
.lou to ocSwl
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
TIE GREAT CRETASSE.

VALUABLE PLANTATION TEN FEET UNDER
wATER--THE BREACH NOW TWELVE Hun
DRED FEET WIDE-THE TORRENT BEYOND
CONTROL.
New ORLEANS, April 30.-Thc Times CORE
spondent, In describing visit to the Bonnet Carr, cre-
vase, says:
81 came TO what apparently valuable plantation.
covered with water tO the depth OF ten Feet Tie
sugar house. quarters and dwelling houses were
standing In the midst of the water and presented
picture saddening to behold At Bonnet Carre huge
volume of water rushes through a gap 1900 feet
wide, foaming and seetbiug, while the angry roar
impresses sense Of fear upon the listener. Near
the break is small collection OF houses, at
the back OF them number OF plantations aud farther
removed line Of forests, through all OF which tho
food pours its resstless force. All tho light OF fe -
fled from villa Deserted houses with their open
doors tell truly the painful story I needs no second
TO convince the behoder that no mortal power can
arrest the flood large force is employed ~ pfyent
further damages On the levee, in some places, tho
water II feet Deep reaching beyond the second story
Of many Of the housesp
Nothing has been heard from Bonnet Came this eve
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
CRINEs AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TT

GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
... The Post Office at Uniondale, Pa, was burned
on tae
miss Fanny Cushman Of Lewiston, Me- com
nited suicide on Saturday. ,
IAN unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday
to the sehoolship Geo. H Barnard at Boston
John Donovan and bis wife and % child were
saRccate by coal gas their residence in Albany on Saturday
.Wm. Bullock, who was shot in Lockport, NJ
T. BY Ara'u Prince reSera weeks ago. died on SATURDAY
THE agent Of the Equitable Life Insurance
G:l G:''' Al S' L' CITY has been arrested on Charge Of '-''i'
-. The sash and blind factory of b. F. HeineT and
the dwelling Of DAVID Drener At Wafeu ONO were 0uin' o ~
Loss, 100; insurance, 1900
Postmaster Mccoy of MonteyallO Mo-, has
been arrested for urcning money from registered eer' some '
stolen money was found in his possession
Mrs. Richardson Of West Chelmsford, Mass. ,a.
.Se sS s % 5s S1s 5H Hse 70 cross the sf seE near Es io
IA terrible storm occurred ut Meridian, MISS,
en- on Jas, Going @af Go '%,s 1s .d o Gad ,oa. Of Men @
IA dispatch from Springfield Mo, says o report or.
district ha disappeared $1,000 Of Government funds
Ksicae Mss who formerly published paper Gr VALLEY C'L
committee suicide San yesterday by taking audAn~n
AT Britain Corn on s9tgray, i.o, rFGt 1S:
descending and had one Of his legs
80 The steamer City of Galveston, from New, New
ngh' Of hA. Key Vest she vi" probably Oe
The Hon. Sharon Tyndale, late Secretary ,o1 OF
State Of Illinois spHgsdd H. on Saturday eae b.
yet been obtained Of the murderer.
....R. B. Patterson Of the law firm Of Kerr q pat
e,2n OF rttslas vas found deal ~ coal y-i' a" M as tbe
ac In Alegany City, Ii supposed lie ei ousH H
ue'ue-"or< IN avoiding passing train. -
Two children, aged eight and five, sons OF m MIA
A farnoan esrrei lie Ian in h oh"H nt G
fSIm0unt W. Va Saturay Tho oldest boz cllIs W t H Ah
was saved the other a vas drowned
....JOhn Taggart of The Phlddeiphia Sunday ain'cs
convicted libel on Manager foI Of the American Falres
vas on SATURDAY b. JUICE PaIoa, 10 pay hhs So
before .sSteSoe va. p,o'osasd Mr. fey,T .neg.a %
The Judge certain letters sent his family bV the prosecutor h h
ton ofthe libel compGnt bt usht for pubh
Gallon. AHJ lhsy kad Ls " LsLtep Tie
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
ATTEMPT TO ABDUor TWO CHILDREN.

BosToN, April 3O.-A case which has been
nm trial beforc Judge Gray OF Worcester In which the
Hon T. X Earle OF Worcester and his wife. from whom
he is divorced are interested decided on Friday
last giving the custody Of their two children,
bov ard girl 10 and years OF age 10
W;s Erie To-day Mr. Earle hired carriage ana
rnulnied by two friends proceeded 10 saIell where
Mrs Earle and the children reside. lie called on ar;
Ives cnuusel for Mrs Earle and stated that he wlsed
to see line children. Mr.. Ives called upon Mrs Esiie,
and she gave her consent to the interview aHa
the children accompanied Mr.. Ives TO meet MI Earie,
who had his carriage In readiness, with two frener anu
'non nespa Mr. Ives. Hi the girl. while one VI the
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
4 ROWING BAND oBsTRUCUNG THE KAN
pANIEIC pAIIPOAD. T.
sUFFERINGs OF DRAKE DEKAYs MOSS GATH
ERERS

SAN FRANCIsCo, April 29.-John Farrell, who
was sent to Magdaleua Bay by the Lower California
Company as foreman Of gang of mossgatherers' ar
rived here sick He alleges that he was compelled TO
sign document setting forth that everything was sats
factory there before being allowed to leave He reports
that there are nearly 4OO persons there including num-
Der Of women mostly uIproyded with shelter and In
sufficiently fed There is water, except condensed
sea-water which IS being imperfectly prepared. The
condition OF the cOlOnists s generally miserable lhey
are not allowed to write their friends for fear the true
state of affairs be dyulged. He and others attempted 10
reacb san overland on foot hut finding no water
were compelled to retlm 20 Magdalena Bay.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

within the building truly dsgraceful. The National
Guarus ana the mob were running riot in the Church OF
Gou; the ConfnlsSary staggering about with hat on
head, and grt with tremendous scarlet scarf. One
woman to her praise be it said, had sufficient courage
10 say that persons should remove their hats
, wmen IN church. The Citoyen Commlssairee
roared, 81 suppose that 1 can do as l
choose. Not word Everybody must turn
out OF the church; the doors must be locked. have
come 20 take some papers, and wish to be alone do
not take anything else' retorted the woman mot a
wordl howlcd forth the Commissaire cear the house.
80 tne mouse cleared and the doors closed ana
street large crowd had collected, which included many
OF the respectable class. suddenly pointed TO
respectable, tadoolpg Individual and declared that
ne was priest yell, shout OF execratlon-and the
dragged in triumph from the spot Then, however, aI
pcared the first sign OF reaction in favor ot the priest
hood which has been noticed. The woman who had
denounced him in her turn attacked by the bystan
Outraged by seeing their priest arrested, they abused
and beat her and she forced 10 fly for life. SuDsc-
Quently two other priests we're arrested
THE IMPRISONED PRIESTS.
Paris Correspondence Of tn, London 1tlgroph
| am told, on sure authority, that all tho
they will but pay for it, Fancy "pure" socialists-who
contemn future ife responsibility, and souls, and who
would like to breakfast all those who believe In such
degrading trashotfering TO ahaLdon the prey now In
greater than their hatred OF religion The prices which
they put upon their captiyes fOl0wseyery
of them being free to LIE will only pay, but mono
OF them either can or will
The Archbishop Of Paris vslued 3200D
Tie Bishop OF bOW
IogAde, First ycarGeneral Of the picce.e... 1900
NJ D.guerry Core ofthe Madeleine .............. 1850
Five Cures OF other Psrshe-S $50 5000
variety Of other Clergy in lump say.....'....,. @VO
Total, about. tO9OO
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.l

The decision expected TO he made by the supreme
Court tomorrow sustaining the validity OF gold con-
tracts reference contracts for the delivery OF
gold bullion OF specified weights of gold in coined money
and not TO contracts calling merely for the payment OF
certain number Of dollars in gold. In go ii TO the lat
tr nneefon there 4, said to be division Of opinion In
Inc court and Judgment will not probably be delivered
Wien Gen. Cameron was Minister TO Russia, he sug
eed TO Ire Gar that no send OF his sons to this
country assuring him OF cordial reception. Although
eght years have since passed, the invitation has not
been forgotten and the proposed visit OF Prnce AlcAs E
a frieullY nIoof of It's acceptance
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
THE FRENCH RELIEF FUND.

Charles Lanier, Treasurer of the French Kehef
Committee, who went to Europe early in Mareh to
supernend the distribution of the supplies raised by the
Chamber OF Commerce. returned last week IN tne Soo'
On His arrival In Paris, March Is. he found the c m n
such state OF disorder 10 render the W
mission impossible. The store-ship supply Oh
Hayre April g. sgnaed 10 pfoeeea 10 i L1o, % ~ o
the cargo OF 1900 barrels OF Hour xas soiu a. ~
cargo viii be sold as rapidly possible ana tne po"S as
will he received by the London & ~ ~ r. Parker
an American, who has resided In Europe duh 'ne last
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
THE INDIANS.

CAPT. MooREs sUCCEssEs-TU1RTY-T -FOUR INDIANS
KILLED AND A BAND "CORRALED."
SAN FRAYCIsCo, April 20.-Advices from Tue
SON Arizona, April 10, state that Capt Moore, with
detachment of troops killed "a Indians in two engage
cuts The troons have "cOrrales 159 hpaches IN the
vron Mountains and have hopes OF killing the entire
bauj Ic valley Tor 40 miles il nearly oepOpuRted the
sell tiels iicciug to Tucson 20 avoid the Apaches.
ROWING BAND oBsTRUCUNG THE KANSAS
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Between 200 and 300
Indians appeared the Kansas Pacific Railroad yester-
day between Eagle Tail and MonOtony, and some
LIT obsfructcd the track II is supposed they
IoItou of The band that recently entered MOn0tOny
rudcr write flag 10 trade with the peoac Jhe Dahu
j. coouosed Of Cleyenues Sioux and Arapdh0es, ana IL
ON its way to the Arkansas River 20 hunt bGIalo'
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1871.

men seized the boy Earle succeeded in getting the er
into the carriage but Mr. Ives selling the other man by
the throat prevented the abduction OF the boy Earle i'm
medatey started Tor Boston the person having the boy
having been arrested. Mr.. Ives with Deputy Marshal
Donwymple OF Salem, Immediately secured carriage
and pursued Earle Upon arriving at Chelsea they lost
track of him. but he afterward arrested in Charles
town and taken TO Salem in charge OF the Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
pppsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

10 dead 80 -.
w. w. Corcoran's condition is still critical.
though h. physicians have hope 'i fh'hss o' Ae "
Thomas BOYLE, aged 20, an eccentric bachelor
,pss Philadelphia Navy lard for 20
as an ss,uy lie $50 CO., Invested In real estate whod will
40 10 /. ,,a.lp BIS nearest relative
Mr. Mnriscal the Mexican Minister. will leave
,, cnn, FOR MI % sth Of MAJ To The ohs "f M.s
,ss for Forgu Ad IL rIp,eed ihH MI Romero NJ" is,aMs h~
49,. A. NJ W.sLipstsI . hlastas 81 thai kevulh~
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01


rrr ADVANCE AT FORT Dl-,Y-EIGir CANYON
ClIl. sID--r.a-JLAE IAOI T..iLAo-.iiuI4S
o. IA0ILl4I ~ IA.Li.
VlHeAuITs April 60. 1871.
TIE park. castle. and mo,,ry Of DIssy were car
ued las. ui.It by the Government forces. LIGHT
e.aa.n. % ou4nt:fy of ammunition and 100 prisoners
fv.r..o t,ir hands. The advance is now within
sa,,at.rs OF 'ort Icy and It's capture is moment
s-ly expected
P-.i1.ut 1hio-s. in public circnl0r gives a cis-
ps.cl from Gen. C'sscy announcing the success OF
en-. ds 4ia on The Bou1aHy Farn,ncar Chatillon, IN
Which G.. lnssIaeuis were killed and wounded and
iJt.L.u -...J.l5. Tie same cigcGllr contains
t..1..,h aom Gen. Tarol confirming the previous
rep.., of tle Jl....4lt success OF the Government
tu,.s In fluut oi Tort DIsy. The cannonading
routuues. A hund ed and fifty prisoners and ten
pieces of captured artillery have been brought to
YcHli'les,
trileut Tliers granted m interview to three
dJe~a'es from the Masonic fraternity Of Paris, who
s1i.,L D .rc lset uioht Uc Informed Them that the
Government desired to see an end Of the civil war,
but france could not cap,Ilate in the presence OF
trmed Ius.urec,iJn. lie referred them to the Com
muue Tor the restoration Of order within the city OF
which it had usurped the control.
The Assembly has declared urgent the passage OF
abl visiting with severe penalties all illegal scz-
ures Of property in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
ENGLAND.
WHO OWNS THE PUBLIC GROUNDS, TIE CROWN
OR TIE PEOPLE "A MAJORITY AGAINST THE
GOVERNMENT
r.....aOs,OOO

LONDON. Saturday, April 20, 1871.
In the House of Commons, last night, Mr..
Cowper Temple submitted motion in favor of the reser
vation OF part of Epping Forest for a public park
The motion opposed by Mr. Lowe and Mr.. Gladstone
because the property belonged to the Crown and not to
the public Mr. Harcourt argued that the public
the OF the grounds and not the Crown. Upon
division there majority Of lOl against the Govern
ment,
The ObScrrer states that Mr.. Gladstone is determined
to oppose further alteration OF the Budget.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
THE urupuIs RACEs-FIFTH DAY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-To-day was the
fifth OF the Spring The first race was ior unr,ou
reeyear olds, SIS entry; 'eeonu 70 na'e W ,a,nd
soo closed with eleven subscribers three started
running fOlows i2 4
Creole Dance.
Sir Rnfn.
'1Ae''''''' Iim.-ls0l; 1;i7i; 1881. >, A., No..
This race was spendidly contested Dy ~, 81, isuo @
being the favortc. The second rae was @ U aIo "a
of s50c-me heats three In five, and was run ioo"s
" .c,n......... "........''''''''"'"''a
Frame ch
The third race for consolation nanurap s,o ,o.
hoaten Lnrses An me-and quarter dash entry slo
to second horse; horses purse 300 There
we're six entries and the race & Ts R won Sy %
% a,ier was warm aud the attendance large. The
meeting which closed to-day, was the most successful
ever held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24

from MS committee Although the acknowledged leader
OF ghe house. Dy virtue OF his position, experience and
ability ne never made OF leadership OF
control over the action OF the House subjects not
within the province OF his own Committee. When how
ever he assumed the direction Of any measure his lead
ership was unquestioned. His personal influence was
very great. An Illinois member once remarked that
CEN aohenck's seat and that IL did man good 10 st
near him. His 1rmness, strength and integrity are np-
parent in his ordinary speech and bearing As Repre-
aentave he coud not be said to be personally popular
WITH his constituents While never neglecting their I'M
ortant inferests no was too much absorbed In public
aairs and too indifferent about remaining In Congress
to give much time to answering unmportantletters,
sepding seeds and documents hunting UP petty appoint
iEents and other snail means OF gaming popularity at
The distinguishing characteristicsiof Gen. schencs
manner OF Speaking may be said to DC
great accuracy Of statement, and sort OF
and drectness He marshals his arguments az @
does hs battslions and hurls them forward WIN WOE
derfui energy and determination, away az
staces. wanders from his SUBJECT OF uSoS @
of the tricks of oratory to produce ELECTS 5s
are always impressed with the earnesfness ana EAT @
with which he states his views. IL 1s tay t
Thoroughly believes what he says. and deermnea "
force conviction upOn others In spite OF
yeor OF his at ye and his great personal
failed to secure him the attention OF the HOUSE. IN
these garruous times tits no little TO MS cfedo tao
never addressed the House withouthaving soneLnns "
say worth listening to- and that he never useo n ~.
words than would most clearly and exactly express INC
plshed orator of Congress, he was certainly Inc moss
forcble speaker. No member Of tho House nan go great
an influence legislation, and none nled the vacancy
which his absence OccastOne0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-24
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The flour-mill of Shuler Brothers, az lyons
n " harmed Monday. Loss, s25Ooo insurance ~i'
Seven buildings of the Shaker settleineh' no a.
Mount Morris Livingston County ~ u were burAea on O" N
5000.
John .Renkin, living at Red BUD, Randoipn
County ILL., shot bis wife last SATURDAY, ins'AhV Si's "
shot hmtef through the hetd. -,
..Thomas H. Murray alias Charles Han t,t en-
reseuy az Portland was arrested Boston Yesterday .nasod WIN
heinz IN H. iste "a 600 ak robbery In Bangor, Me-
Some depredations were committed BY the
Usage Indians Howard Count hahs- T,e iosaas and one
In a conflict between them and U"y 0i ""'os '"''N ~ - "
white killed. 81. -,
A -c-y destructive fire occurred IN the village
y Yesterday morning, DESTROYING several brdings
an ,b mar st and damaging tie Wear hoase ihe losses and
insurance. aren knoAB
lanes Clark a policeman was shot dead IN
III =, Nond.. ElsL,, hv Pred! kusey IN lonse OF lisDe,
~ ,ol dlv Ccfe,. The ocer called in 10 queh
di,,urbAno-. kussey he N eIsiouj.
The Empire Steam Flonr Mills belonging to
Sid n.rserrau Iuior, n y. hyred yosisriy; aa,
TO-, eln .hos. teeiirT With quantity Il grsa,
80, Zoe, AMI srse ltnbr. us w,clL nils ao
s.,n,sL The AID Tie ibsahcc onY SlciN.