davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
CALEDoNIAN GAMES AT NEWARK.

The 18th annual games of the Newark Gale
DOMAIN Club took place at Waverey Park, yesterday
william Archibald, chief. Representatives, were present
from New-Haven, Hartford Philadelphia. Brooklyn,
Pittston Penn and New-York The following were
awarded prizes:
Putting light stone. first prize, ]. Anderson Newark
second, A. Mckay, New-HGycn. Standing jump, Il
prize Geo. Gode professor Of gymnastics at Princeton
College; second, j. Anderson: SNORT race
100 yards) first prize, T. Buchan; second,
Rennie BOYS race under IL years, first prize Robert
Sinclair second w. McGregor Hop, stop ana Jump
first prize, r. Buchan second, @. Goldie. Throwing
heavy hammer first prize A. Rennie second d. Anaer
SON Throwing So pound weight first prize G' Golule
second j. Anderson. Running nigh leap, nrst prize u
4. Addison. New-YOrk; second, W. Robertson. Htch
and kick first prize, A. Marshal second g. T. Addison
short race first prize. Buchan; second, W. torsythe
Hurdle race first prize r. Buchan; second ROOt Mtche
yaultng with pole fret prize, w. Robertson seconh e.
Golde. Highland fling; first prize, L. d. robertson. EI,
econd John West Brooklyn. Sword dance nrst prlhc,
L. ID. Robertson; second j. Balony, Brooklyn' Boys
Highland fling, first prize j. Knox New-norK seconu'
r. Sinclair Putting heavy stone. nrst prize Ander-
son; second W. Robertson. THROWING the hght nam,
mer first price j. Anderson; second, o. Goldle Long
race half mile first prize j. Cox; second b. saup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
THE BUFFALO RACE MEETING.

BUFFALO, Aug. Avery train arriving ADDS
its hundreds to the crowd already mere to witness the
contests for the largest premiums offered at any
race course. The weather is delightfully."- cool. Pool
selling is the order Of the night all the city.
impression had gone abroad that the police authorities
contemplated stopping pool selling in the city but there
no foundation for the 1t is very doubtful II
they were disposed If they had authority. In
the 1884 Membrino Gift the favorite and Man
haitian second choice. Walter, Fearnaught jr., and
Arthur have been withdrawn. In the 2:27 Nettie
sold at odds the favore. Brother Jonathan, Goster
Castle Boy st. James, and Lucille Gold Dust have been
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
CONTEMPLATED JUNCTION OF TWO SOUTHWESTERN
LINES,

CONTEMPLATED JUNCTION OF TWO SOUTHWESTERN
LINES.
For some time past rumors have been in cir
culaon regarding alleged contemplated junction OF
the Atlantic Pacific with the Texas and Pacific Rail
road on the $50 80 OF latitude. TRIBUNE reporter
called upon Gen Fisk of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Yesterday and applied for information on the sub
iect Cen Fisk said that although the matter had been
the subject discussion nothing had been accomplished
az vet although It not improbable that Junction
would be effected at future date. The recent
rumors probably arose from the fact that Edgar
Thompson President OF the Pennsylvania Central also
associated with Col Thomas A. Scott in the Texas AMI
Pacific had recently ridden the Atlantic and Pa
cnc and carefully examined the road and ITS equip
nents probably at the suggestion OF Col Scott sine
latter was in Europe at the present time nothing would
be accomplished NATL ms return; -, o.
run through the mountains to the Paclc on the paaeI
Of about inc nd 81 Under the new
The former will bear down TO $50 O ana the iateT up 20
the parallel, making common line to the Pacinc
from the place Of meeting.
TIE BRANCHES OF THE ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.
In its remarks upon Judge DilOn's decision
at Davenport Iowa. last Thursday, against the appli-
cations of the bondholders for the appointment Of re-
ceiver Of the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad The st. Paul
Pioneer says: The public interest oenters upon the
probable effect upon the prospects of the completion OF
the St. Vincent and Brainerd branches Of the St. Paul
and Pacific Road. Mr.. Cas-. the President OF the
Northern Pacific, gave 20 the Court, upon
authority European bondholders, that II the ST. Paul
and Pacific did not go into the hands Of receiver the
money finish the St. Vincent branch the coming Fall
would be furnished In regard to the Brainerd branch
we have no definite information. IL is but Justice to
the applicants for receiver to say that similar
given their part AS the and grant VIII
again apse IL the road shall not he completed this year,
We cherish the hope that nothing will prevent the ne
compshmen OF the work within the time specified IN
the Congressional act"
An arrangement has just been completed
between the Commissioners of Emigration aud the South
Side Railroad Company for the transportation OF
European immigrants TO points along the line OF that
road terms favorable TO both the immigrant and the
person who may seek his services. This arrangement
will prove especially beneficial to both during the
harvest which is at hand and when good farming
help Is likely TO be I'm considerable demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TILE SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-The second Summer
race meeting begins tomorrow with every indication
on It's proving brilliant Three
the programme The first is the Kentucky Stakes for
~oearolds, one mie 800 entrance, half forfeit with
o. added. 1t closed with 81 nominations the prob
able ST. Tters being Hunter Trayers's King Pin. Nor
rs's BATH Ak, Cottrs Rces entry Banneret Grin-
steads Gilrov colt, Pennocks Asterod colt Chamber
lima yiseoth 'nnors Stampede, Ltelps Reform, and
McDanlels Astel 0id flly. In the Summer Handicap,
two miles, the starters straehino Mary Constant,
Arizona, and Brother to Connolly. In tho steeple-
Chase, Duffy, Trade VIVID. Blind Tom, George West,
m p" Mary Clark, vilcY and Victor will run. Pools
sold tonight at the club. roo II a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

E. sss e.. iSs G SIi,s 5 ':S 5 ss e,
o;,ps. .y cS.sa 81 Jobs. s;: r. W. s.,...
s ss f Eye: S'f: , f H:go. % r
schI 4 p Roen.oa Ei. Phadep1i., woodrnas G%Ss.sS
scSr- Mercy TraS:y Young ge,Sasin. "a Jols Do
ssi a'Ii w TIrs i S rss .S %i' s a. sSs c.
ScAr sP doi"i0 waebory STANFORD STANFORD M'io'I'aHas O.
| ARRIVED.
Steamship Italy DBL ThOrso, Ia'epool JAY sg osas,s-.
S s:. NTH 7 Gs "a Ga ss Da s1' E nao I . Win
u sel a.S Wool SS.A sss s Point an" so '
ship Achilles lof LdyerPosl Taps csrss AOd ni ssas
Barb Gsso,r iot THi, Island H5u1 c,eso. 81 ,ar
S:Ts Mss; egs s.gtfs , r, s ~ s 90
Bhg of wDd-or ID Gard CeSss 10 iaJ' ~''s .ass
Biz Aestuo Ts cslopo RIO J.pero s. ,.s ~ OH roe
Bng Republic, Lockbart, Gov Bay ~ s.y, WITH oG
VIM. H. Bcmore of sOstOH, BcAnore Pot C'ledon 8,
%! - RoSs+ Pee, Grl N.loy sc.De: ~ s,',.'
seSr s. B. French oaBy,r s,esoural,s day.. ~ 'eo.
schr K-,sak CrocEer n,nr,nnls * iays. vii mise
seh Bai'Sa tof Bas Ma'hU Jo'e cHaeS' 10 t~S ~S M
SIR. Frcp Perkins. Of ,od Is ,,y, wipis r s. sa
s seS c G.'f s1 I sc. S.I ~ So 49, W., ''
senr ~ Ia wanOre rery wI.hdne'O. G. i'y' "i'S'.'
scar Harmon Csn, lor DER mi H..,is o,C.aa, al
w'SD-sando~u, ssbt, n. W. s&at
VOIESTIC PORTS.
pa, wa Gone ,ea. ssasT, Goo :ei, i S.,,s
suaDiaumo, b:asg PenasH Geoifvsi Crrohse &
k SI GT @ %'e'1 e, y A ss t y, w.,
mouth brig Harv RoseI ~ ron Bah sr rhAaaSs IFS
posed te artsT vesse is IN dgfcssl .. -,
PoRTsss mayKoE. asscd oct sesmsap ph0 Tor Bm>a,
for IaHfass Psep hing ssof frenrllnmers - cha n
Psladsipsa s..sd 6ric: 81 H,rIas s'r S1os
FOREIGN PORTt
KsSS n Tss 1' & Ensa hoS ' 1 81 o'
PLYMOUTH Arg 6The American Tine steamship Pnas.
Meier Neeyor July g. for Bnbury sftvei m s
LoSDoS Aug 4-iJss steamships auh, ,nj Bly
Chester from EeYor aud SeandAIoSAh IRON hoebec 'd oa'
io-psy
The ,.eamshlp M AIa.t Gr gebers ..o% Ss y .",'
z va iisyre sl ioI Ses1G VI T 1 go ~
Hnmanuek bra from JsasO for ston before 70
ported ashore at NsntHcs.t 90. 81 Az fsI,t rlsT
slightly after dischina go bags sofr 81 arye bo~''n Ns
The discharged will be 6sNardett 10 Bossn shr+
The eamship Easily Or from sS.ey . WIN e'Fs ~
FoureDh r. struck t reef q ever essh tmigns ser
, foot OF - Were .Se row Ses y Of sltt
wHALERs-
EEvBrpVoRp Aug l-Arlyct bark La sri P,eic Qeessx
Bay o Lard, :, April Tth 20 peS pes~ A.. = . g, ss
HEwLosDoS Aug 2~Saller ~hr LGu1so saous
Shetland hlAhts
July L. let 49, long 49, ship ScoO from New Neaus for Liver
July O. ht A. long 40 W. bark Clio Ger ~ Port Josuo'
July 90 no lat &c. bark Jenkins tBr), 'rvsroO for
Juy IS a. 49, long 90 bark Xsr:o from London Boton
July 10 lat AZ 50 long AZ % bark DuHr iBL IRON PhA
Iy g. lat ii long SO TO- BARK v4a CSor from LOulOn far
ass l. lat 80 49, long IA Is. nartha Berry. from New
York lOr Aatagtls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
auerlal NgIl1rs

thittenango Mbgrni Water .,..r,
CuEa Rheumatism Dyspepsia Gog hA N@-A ','> ~"1 =" D
II liver, $Aln anI N4ne' r'' -t' $50 M ug<pVN
drlgytsts Depot, college place, y = nom.
-.a.na and Hearing, Ns4so ana speech. IN. Bxpia-
tion of Musical Harmony ~ airs hree lectures
n, poi Fistrrr 70 TRIBUNE LECILRk kAtGA No.
Tribans Lecture extra No. y.
THE MRTHOD OF cREATI0N
AN EARNEST PROTEST. AGAINST
TfIK OARwINIAN THEORY.
Twelve Lsearads iyei by PIOG AGASSlz bep The Mseap a
Comparative Zoology at obrse Mass coaaRs va, aaOoai d
nss and sooa,s nonnaoa so4sepas "A nal Liza anuei hR
rbaas es, OF eight page sagratHE.
son READY
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA no. RIGHT
This also Of hs Sonisria Fossils too.
cred IA the ROCKY MOuntins BY the Yale college ESpsieoa
Price, nge sops, O mall 10 cent?. so of laesns ave iaf %
cent?. Address .l.t ra. NikFalBOhE. Nee Vera
Nine ETtra Sheets containing 80 Lecture sss $50 ERgrsnRss
sad ossh' hosl,s S'gss, is5 " "a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
DEATH BY FALLING EIGHTY-sIx FEET.

NEw-HAvEN, Aug. 4.-The dead body OF
John f. Nation Of this city, age % years. superntend
ent and bookkeeper Of the Connecticut oil Extracting
Company in westyille, was found early this morning
lying in Greyson-aey, only few feet from Chapelst
His head shockingy crushed, and several bones
were broken. There quite indenaton under the
body and upon investigation 10 appeared that Nation
must have fallen, about o'clock last evening from
window In the insurance building directly above, as
lance OF SO feet The deceased mad wife and two chill
dren n Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

A HORSE srEALER KILLS HIS BROTHER IN ILL

CAIRO, Aug. 4.-Daisy Breeze killed his brother
Dan Breeze near Lakewood, Alexander County, on
Thursday night. Both had bad characters. They had
stolen some horses after hiding them proceed
ing TO the house OF Oscar with tho intention it
is saId OF carrying out previously arranged plan to
kill Grunlee Dan showed inclination to back out.
and when the brothers last seen together were
quarreng Daisy carrying heavy club aud threatening
Dan Daisy went home alone, bringing Dams shoes with
him. He remarked 70 his wife, II you hear accused
Of murder, don't go back on me-" Suspicion being
aroused search was made which resulted the discov
cry OF Dams BODY with the neck broken and marks OF
heavy blows on the head Officers started from here last
night in pursuit OF the murderer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

r...o.,. OF the partners.
WIND. and more especially water, are :, The streams
work The world not yet flushed or els 'aionsly u-
and floods OF the Northwest far too OH On every
making IL. The Bad Lands migrating. ,age to
heavy rain that comes thousands OF tons take pas so
the Gulf Of Mexico and intermediate staOns. No >p
more readily consents TO removal than this u,
Rosses informs that In single rainfall he has seem
be estimates inch of the soil taken from these
hills. The streams and gues take their burdens 70 tne
rivers, the Yellowstone. the Little Missouri ana inc
Missouri proper What Is not left by tho way Is deny-
cred TO the Mississippi 10 form Its bars and deltas
Nothing looks well for the future OF Dakota anu
Montana the disposition in the Bad Lands 10 run
nNunU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
THE TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRAS.

a
We have received Lecture Extra No 81 OF
The NEW YORK Tribune containing II lectures by Prot
Louis AgassZ various important sulects e0nneGte
with animal lite; besides lecture on "Nestigss OF
Antiquity" by DR.. A. l. PiongeOn The Art OF
Dyeng" by prof Chandler long article the ossil
Man OF MeBtone aId a detailed account OF PROG Marshs
discoveries iu thr Rocky Mountains All thase lectures
aud article ard copously illustrated aud we'll printed
ans the whole ~ "a marvellous pennywGfth. Tat TRiB-
UsE deserves the greatest praise ior lae important part
allotted 70 sgleQla W " QxQ1lallglea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
YACHTING.

The beginning of the annual cruise of the
NewYork Yacht Club has been finally fixed for August
II, when the feet win rendezvous at Glen Cove, and
sail for New-LondOn About 20 yachts are expected TO
take part I'm the cruise, which will last two weeks and
probably extend to Martha's Vineyard George L.
kngsand, RearCommodOre. in the absence OF the Com
moGCre and Vice Commodore will resume command OF
the squadron, and W. b. Bend will act Fleet Captain.
Captains win report board the flagship at p on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

there were large number Of vessels Of the kind on
He though. that tho steamer was one Delonghe
10 the Narrsgansett lire but the officers, on inquiry,
said that they had heard nothing Of the matter ana tey
certainly would have heard oft nhad been one OF
ye sells The only other passenger boats that run 70
Ne WI ort the Jane Mosev from Greenport aud me
SUNSHINE from New London tho owners OF which nave
no offices II this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
ROWING.

The single scull rowing race for $50
medal and the amateur championship OF Newtown
Creek, L. l., between william Kline ana James Wilson,
was interrupted last Saturday and will be again at
tempted Saturday next.
Joseph Cloud and his boat arrived at Al
toona the fast line last evening. He goes direct to
Pittsburgh by the train, remains there to-day and
leaves Wednesday morning. He is ono day ahead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
PAASENGERS ARRIYED.

PROM LIvRRpOOL-Ia Steamship haly ana 4iames McNulty,
MeNuly Mrs ~ Cab'ree Misc t9ts urabiree CRIB
spi ebilren Mss Bliss Mr. Lander, Mrs
Wbite ami children M Brosubr1g. Mr. Robinson
and eAireu aud MeSr Lowry BeE Ca3erqa rurDe CApp
How Pope POpe Kendall. bnhy Road. TsWamoski
wood Hisqhbo,iom Tween Neals Mcclure BAsnl Ppeg wod
Rarmer, Hsnsy Bwood, and ForASs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
l., "a 3D. 4th. 9th. 9Th It'll s.h. 9th.
A hs,aatc .'.... 3 Q 8 9 o 8 6-s

The Uniques and the Quicksteps, both col
ored clubs OF Brooklyn, played a match game on the
Capitolne Grounds yesterday, in tho presence OF a
large number of spectators The closely con-
tested up 10 the enc the sixth inning when the
stood to in the Unques favor. BY good batting the
latter scored in the seventh INNING, and
finally won the game By a score OF " TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-On Saturday evening
terrible accident occurred the farm Of Mr. William
Preston Butler, by which three men were burned to
death They boring for OIL aud in the well at
the time OIL was struck. The oil scarcely reached the
surface before 10 took fire. blazing up 100 feet or more
The bodies Of the who were burned we're not reeoV
red until today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PDRI w NhN-'Nkh..t sss,.,s.'.s.. ..hro D
CLEARED.
Steamship Ellen Teuy. sAoaE, Nesheu n c. Murray Ferris
Co.
steamship Martha Stevens Chance Baltimore. WIZ. DhlielL
stssmslip sarah, J1nes Phlsdcphla Mn. kirkpatneA.
Steamship phsdelphia, DAVIS Phhielphla
Steamship fusRroBia. Bna PelAnd. j. ". Ame1
hhp Superior SSed Chase stehn ior orc bunch. Ee C
BAI Easa bnerss sPaal ko@es0 'so i'' oelsn = h"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
CUpRSR MARKET

u,tcA Y Aug 4-Cheese-Marke very dull not over BOo
h,t we're oaerd 1000 sold pnee ranged tom
i29al3Le Of l3lld3 were made nd zoe factory vas
offered l3 We heard sales a. these figures, factory msu pre-
ferrng hold. - ,,----- 80, -. -. A..
AZ Lite Fails sales o. Private Diaries we're go bore 100
m one Ill so i2c the offerings ~ Factory ressad about
hoe. u VIII 900 we're sld 81 Is ~ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
BASE BALI.

The third game of the championship series
between the Atantics of Brooklyn the Resoues OF
Elizabeth ~ j., played on the Union Grounds yes
erday About 500 people present The batting Of
the Atlantcs was excellent, they having everything
way from the beginning TO the end, and win
ming the game by the following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
)YERNBfENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
TAsHlSGToN. ID. G., Tuesday, Aug 5-l a. N.
Synopsis for the p0st "a hours.


WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Tuesday, Aug 5-l a. IN. }
Synopsis for the past "a hours. ,
The barometer continues to rise and the
temperature To fall with nOrtheasterly winds and gen
eray clear weather in the lower lake region and the
Middle States nOrtheasery winds, cool clear weather
and rising barometer prevail in New England increas-
inc cloudiness northeasteFly Winds cooler weather
and occasional rain III the Gulf and south Atlantic
ates the barometer is falling IN the North West with
partly cloudy weather and southeasterly Winds put
eastery to sOutheasterly winds and clear weather
prevail from the upper lakes to the ONO Valley; from
the Ohio Valley to Tennessee nOrtheastefy
clear weather and rising barometer.
Probabilities.
For the lower lake gion and MchgalAnd southwark
10 West Virginia and Kentucky norteastery 70 south
eastery winds, clear, cooler weather, and hlgh d.
romcter. ,,--,. =. ,....,...
north edstsrlu and edsteriy ctndS, and stedr Uedher
For New England, nOrtheastery winds and generally
clear, cool weather - 81, O.. -,
ing temperature, rising barometer, nOrtheasterly 10
eastery Winds increasing coudness aud rain near the
coasts. -. l.. A..
Ppr the Northwest and upper ales and thence 70 the
Lower Missouri Valley, south eastery 10 Wtster
winds higher temperature, increasing coudiness, and
occasional rain in the evening. . -
Reports are missing from the Southwest and oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

CHo.eo Aug 4-OArrLE-Recepts 24ooi market opened D
ro,.d active shade hne WIN sales OF ~
choice png stsess - 2jdS5 81 corn @ Ieians Ahl Zero
tsc - G5 qS5 sommoa good % 2oGSi Zo snip asas
2 500 head q 400 h..a. H. q,
IIcnIVe quiet and hanged receipts oOO head sales M
eool Sea srs 81 1904 5Oi good 70 choice hgh - 10G
60. III 600 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
AUGUST WEATHER.
CASES OF sUNsTROKE.

Michael Pettis, age 26, was overcome by the
heat at No. 100 Horato-st., yesterday, and taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
Louisa scholkoopf age &c. OF No. 70 Edrdgc ST., was
sunstruck in front of No 10 Edrdgest Yesterday aud
was taken home by friends.
Daniel Dongherty, ICE H. OF No "a PartiuOn-st, was
sunstruck WOcottst, Brooklyn yesterday, and con-
we'd tn is home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CATFLR MARKET.

wuxrxsros Aug 4-sprits Turpnins qusl 81 he Rosa
an 81 al 81 40 for Strained Crude Tupenhne sSy - Tor HAM,
% 20 ior YtLw Dip snd Virgin Tar steady A. IS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
DIED.

True and False Science steeca At me r,nds squs, By
PsrEs God riL, 10 TkiBUsE LEcrURE RTrRA No. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05
THE STATE or TRADE
TIE LIVERPOOL MARKETS

TUE LIVERPOOL MARKETS
LryERroot Aug tThe Bank holiday c)ss AL tic liverpool mar
ketA
PRINTING CLOTH HiRKEr.
PnoytpxSos z T. Aug. l4.-PnBtng Cloths uneehcset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-05

into round tapering nger-like lengths, as II mere
bundle Of sandstone sticks resembling the tapernR
lengths OF chalk prepared for the schoolroom Near
this ancient geological bakery we also found some sand
sone biscuit more accurately connections OF sandstone
rounded into biscuit shape ana looking as u they might
be the dietetic remains Of stone age In heayIness
dining saloon The exposure referred TO above was
full Of plant remains Tne impressions Oh seuges anu
Another puzzliDg feature now presented itself. The
exposure OF indurated clay we had examiner was lof
vain for any indication of upheavai OF disturbance An
other butte WITH similar s T ta
taIizng The clay shales too we examined were BAKED
lion "a in that OF other inductve sciences it is to
lump to generalization untl al the paItpuais arc
gathered so we Went from PoA y. ~lt nephn ne
revealed at another On butte somewhat hlgher anu
more fayorably exposed than others we had examined
e discovered some true and scora. with the po-
rous or yescuar shale for which we had oShed fnsh
ing our inquiries peak still higher than the rest
,Ve AT last found exposure which PuDished the
whole story The strata here nad been plainly broken ana
Inverted on the top Of this butte above the iat ia
the strata were lava foor,a anu 'a , ran TSe
whole SIDE OF the rock exposed so tha not only tne
uplifted strata seen, but the position pl 1 Ioo
tI.law on ron were light cnders, lower down behyy
Sag some OF which had rolled down ana o1gea on te
lodges Under the Stag was tne req sae ,n t
ea was plainly visible; we could see the transition
frcH she nduTated Gay 70 tnHt oy m te reauirod ey
deuces of local volcanic action, not on kLau t5
Indeed similar IN 49,.
,.snta in fine formation OF metallic dykes. Fufthcr
observation showed that the volcanic lev9. was ,o o
lower than that OF the highest butes. when were eo
pscd of mingled cay and sand beds, sometimes ~ W ~
ieet in thickness with layers OF ignite ana Traces VI
ron but containing not trace oil gneOus ACTON;
A. we had climbed the hills we had climbed also tne
steps to conclusion wnich seemed logical enough at
the whole level of Bad Lands showing lgheOus oI
yc,Die action had tune been covered Dy thoso
sandycAy beds either that IL was covered ateI cue
isue6rs ncLOi aud then denudcd, what seems more
roba De thlt 10 already covered by thesc DeuS az
H. lime of the igneous action and subsequently, de
,f,ded The main interest which tue Bad Lads hau
,nr N, was ia tnus spelling out its history. Water Wihd
aud ire have peen fhs arGhitects VI tals pesaI 92