davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
~ sos PeuuSUIp0aS0 0rem.e.
THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
Il AT THE GRE,T
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUs II
4Sl fcnbs Vtpdnfa AueusSe
SIGN OE THE RED FLAG

CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS SIDE or BOSTON,
The public are well satisfied with bargsins-a,,
obtained al the above house, one friend tell-3Hy
ing another. The great success of this housed u
Is fair dealing-money returned when goods ~
90 NOT nj when others cannot he substituted. At
the above house goods can be purchased at small
ADVANCE. An arrival OF new goods every day by
express or steamer The proprietor has Just re-
turBed from the North, by way Of Baltimore at
teiaing the la ge sale Of Higgins, Cobb a Co.,
which was ordered by manufacturers OF Boston
New York and Phi'adtlphis. he can sell at prices
never before offered. Prices WILL TELL.-La-
dies n I'd Button French aud circular seam, 81 25,
" 90, ", up to IS Ladies' FoIed Button, 81. rs,
u %, ~ up 10 "a. 80. Ladies' French Heels all
,tyes and Qualities, from s2 up Is IS. Lldes'
d1ouse Sl PERI so 80 and 90 CENTS up 70 81. La
q 1eS' French Heel Sandal Slippers 81 Is Ip TO 81.
Ladie.' Newports Ties, 20 cents, 80 cents 81 SIz5
up. Mems Hand-stitt he'd Low Shoes, ali of the
best manufacturers warran, ed, 50, So. so. 81 S.
up. Men, 6aiters the same. Mems Low Shoes,
IS cents, u. up 50 so. Mons Lasting Ls,e and
Congress, from IS cents up to 81 80. 100 pair
Base Bal Shoe u .25 TO sl.5o; Children's Shoes
70, 80, 70 and % .ents up. Particular attention
paid 10 Ladies Kid Side lace, bought 1T the late
sale aboye-menlioned. Persons purchasing TO the
amount OF " will lie presented with a bottle of
French dressing free Of charge. All goods sold at
auction prices al the
kns1nH SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
4S1 Pear'a ooe bet : and tSty. Sts.
LEOPOLD RlCHuLD, Proprietor. Jr22 Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
The Star for the Simmer.

Persons leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent to their address by mail, postage prepaid for
such period of time they may desire, at the rate
OF Is cents per week, 60 cents per month, ST. Is
for three months, or So for six months.
81 The money to pay for the time required must
I'm all cases accompany the order. Otherwise the
paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Governor Hendricks of Indiana delivered
an address last night, on Revolution ;" at the
University of Virginia commencement 1t
was rather philosophical, and if any of his
hearers expected that it would refer in any
definite way To the late electoral count they
were disappointed. He made the point that
the right of revolution is not founded on or.
ganic defects alone, but on administration
as well, since our fathers did not object to the
constitution of Great Britain so much as to
oppression in its administration. He argued
that the political right of revolution is in the
people, to be exercised when necessary to the
preservation of their liberties or permanent
welfare, and that on successful revolution
Tree governments may rest. The Sufficiency
II the causes which justify revolution must be
submitted to the judgment of the world, but
nnal judgment cannot be pronounced until
he II suit of the contest is decided. Success
lamps the movement as just and right in the
eyes of the world, and the institutions which
.-TOW of it as legitimate and authoritative.
IN conclusion, he argued that while we
musI stand for law and organized society. yet
We must see to 1t that equal and exact Justice
is done to all; which nobody will deny
The action of the Ohio democracy yesterday
was not at all TildeniSh and indicates the
guiding hand of Senator Thurman, who is
an aspirant for the Presidency himself, and
doesn't care to make capital for S. J. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

E(EAL ESIATE BULLETIN,
IL WIN. Z. BURFORD. 7O6 street,
Ihree-s story Brick Houses for Sale.
Special bargains are offered for the next 80 DAYS
IN 8 new 3-stnry and basement press-b brick Houses
with all modern improvements, located i'm the West
End and near Pennsylvania avenue cars: Houses
nave II rooms, and lot 49, lao, to an alley Price
only 6, 600. and easy terms INV
InO-Story Brick Houses for Sale.
Also, OF nice two-story and basement press
brick Houses. located In the northwestern and
northern parts Of the city. Apply to
~ VIM. Z. BURFORD.
tZU Real Estate Broker, 7OS St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Tramp, tramp, tramp, the grand army of
tramps is marching through Illinois towards
Chicago, robbing and destroying and spread.
ing terror. Though reckless law-breaking
mob, it has tramped so far undisturbed by
legal authority, and promises to be in Chicago
by the 4th of july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
To Correspondents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any Individual name Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, etc, should In all cases be made payable
to the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
COaPANY--nOt to that of any Individual.
b-AnonymOus communications not read; 70
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Congressman Cox, of Ohio, declines posi-
lively to be a candidate for reelection, but
Congressman Charley Foster will fight it out
in his district, though apparently hOpeessy
buried under democratic majority OF 5000
or more. piled upon him by the late gerry
mander of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Tgoo Ry r; o. HOFFMAN Iotn ana sts NV.
10 0I3o New York ave- n. W., 13 rooms furn $3.50 90
IaSn p S.. W.. rooms, store and CELLAR LBS 90
az oDH ave. NV, business house. 100 90
soI io. m ioEk ave: n W., IA rooms, turn. 100 90
o. i5t 81. Ii. W. 10 rooms. mod impS. 80. IS 90
T iotn o. u. W., " rooms. mod imns... IS 90
emrhlshed House, Hardwood av. heD. Park 60 90
o. 63 ST. NV, rooms, mod. imps. ......., IS 90
~ ~ a. ave. u. w.. IL rooms, mod. imps.... 65 90
454 st: NV, rooms, mod. imps....... AZ 90
iUS ST. NV, 10 rooms, mod imps 40 90
sn5 p a. o.. Sc. ~ rooms moo. imps....... 33 80
o9g %, Sc, ~ roomS, mod. lmps........ 30 90
100 ~ 81. Sc rooms mod fmpS. 80 OF
oo9 " avg, s,W., rooms. mod. lmp5..... Is 90
So1 = o.. .. e.. rooms mod fmps.. 30 90
loo S y. 81. Sc: rooms, mod. imps... 20 90
l4ZS SS ON ST. NV, rooms, mod. imps...... Is 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

TARllIAGES! CARRIAGES
~ CARRIAGES
large assortment OF every description, at enor-
nous redul tiOHs. Also, large number c-R
of SecOLd hand Carriages, Buggies, 61&G
PhRlUnS, &c, at a sacrifice to close out. -x~ -
Repairing promptly attended to at reduced rates.
ROBT. III. GRAHAM,
Repository and Factory, 40 " 4le Sth st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Arerooe strorn Daily Circulation Deer
1860 being a much larger bona fide.
regular and permanent circulation than
that Of all the other daily papers Ia the
city added tooelber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

1.-THE STAR takes about one half of its news
from The Post without giving the slightest
credit therefor. Il Washington Post, June %.
This is news, and we give credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send in their an
noun cements early in the day possible, and in
al cases before IL O'Clock NJ. The insertion in the
same day issue of those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

II. j. GEORGES
- CITIZENS. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOT,
SHOE AND CATER MANUFACTURER
BIS Pennsylvania acens1e.
perfect ut, combining At once ease and
comfort lD all cSses guaranteed. Will caiiH II
az houses and take measures, IL requestedv
by postai card or letter. fne selection of
ladies' and gentlemen . n oods of my own manufac-
tuIe and OF superior quality, hand suitable for
summer wear, and at reasonable prices New
cores inserted 10 old CATERS by patent stitching
short notice. my1TfV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Hildebrand, the reformed burglar is raising
the hair OF timOrous tetOtalers in the west by
his descriptions of prison horrors. He makes
light of the cat7O'-nIne tails, the whipping post,
the ducking tub, the shower bath, the tread
mill, the ball and chain, and tying up by the
thumbs, in comparison with other unusual and
dreadful punishments which he has expert
enced or seen. With sketches of iron Jokes
and gags as employed by the fendish New
JerSeyite, and of other diabolical instruments
of torture known only to jailer and prisoner,
he enliyens blue ribbon meetings. He seems
to be endowed by nature with that viyidness
OF imagination which would enablshim to ties
lify successfully before the Potter inves igating
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

ENOR RENT.By THOs J. MYERS, Real Estate
y Agent, 1915 st. NV.
tory bfick 4lS Sd ST. n. W., mod. imps,, 10 RS
story Bri' K, Gil 18Th ST. w. mod. lmps 10 rs
S-Story brick, 116 10Th st. NV, mod. imps rs
5Story Brick 80 II st. n. w., water and gas rs
Fun ished House, Massachusetts avenue. hetween
11th and 18th streets ieoI ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

The Potter committee are not happy. There
is all lrreyerent spirit abroad over the sight of
these half dozen stOutiSh gentlemen bottled
up in hot committee room. Tuning and per-
spring in their frantic efforts to badger fe-
male witness into giving Information they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Russia consoles herself for the temporary
check TO her schemes OF large territorial ag-
grandizement in the direction of Turkey, by
annexing at one fell swoop Europe, Asia,
Africa and America, which are the names she
has given to the four vessels recently pur-
chased in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

a Massachusetts seminary is going through
remarkable experience: nothing less than
The formal arraignment of its principal be
lore the trustees by the students of the inSti-
tuition. This is no sudden trouble between
principal and students WiistOn Seminary
has already gained certain newspaper no.
toriety through the sweeping orders of DIR.
Wilton to the students in respect to their
social intercourse with the factory girls, which
are resented 10y both students and the towns
people, the painting of the principals house,
by way of retaliation, the search of the stu
dents trunks when they were at church on
Sunday in order TO discover the perpetrators.
and other retaliatOry actions of like nature.
On whichever side of the controversy the
merits lie, it is probable that the unpleasant
ness will result in the resignation of the pres.
ent principal, as the school seems to be united
against him, and aS,where the blame seems to
be divided, the seminary can replace princi-
pal more easily than it can Us pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Baltimore is to go through the excitement
Of a municipal election this hot weather, to
fill the vacancy in the mayOraltv Occasioned
by the death of Mayor Kane. 1t will take
Mace JUly IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

JOHN +. C.. CLARK,
NOTARY fUBLlC, CONXGYAN ER, REAL
ESTATE AMI GENERAL AGENT
No. S24 TUeffh Street " est, south of Penn
sEtrantd Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G,
References:
Richard Wallach, z O., Er-Muyor.
Crosby 8. N0yes. Editor Euening Star.
George W. Riggs Il Co., Bankers.
Thona L. Hume Co., Grocery Merchants.
Joseph II. bradley, Esq, attorney at Lato.
John A. Baker, CornmissiOn Merchant.
DR.. John Il. Blake.
Gibson Brothers. Printers.
VIM. Orme Sons Grocery Merchants.
Solomon &Chapn an, BOOj sellers and Stdtt0ners
Lewis johnson Il Co.. Bnnters.
BeDi: II. Sttnemetz, Halter an Furrier.
NJ. W. Calf Bro. & Co.. yeboeters
j In T. Mitchell, Dry Goods Merchant.
Francis Mohun Suns, Lumber Merchants.
MA. Thomas 2: MOrga", Chief Met. Police.
Louis II. Schneider c.. HardDare Merchants,
G. as. b. Church, Prest Independent Ice Comply.
Sorvall ". Burchell. Grocery Aerch mt;
johnson Brothers. Wood and C. al Herchnnts
MiIlam X: Riley, Fry O DDS Merehnnt. l27.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

DhA"bAchs.
All citizens who have paid their SPECIAL I'M
TROVEMENT BILLS. and those who have not,
can have them adjusted for Drawback. under
the law recently passed by Congress. The time is
backs.
Special attention will be given to all cases placed
in my hands Bill paid at The lowest rates.
VIM. H. TLAGETT,
Board Of I. ade Rooms, 8l9 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

"ANTEO-FEATHERS to renovate at
w CHACE'S, 614 Louisiana ave. aug18-ly
"ANTED-CARPETst to CLEAN, 81 MCGEY
w FERRY'S Eureka Steam Beating and
Sweeping Works, 7th-st. wharf. Orders by mail, or
left at w. 8. MITCHELL'S, Market Space. fe2l-ly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that VIM,
w MOORE, Merchant Tailor, 1O1l New York
avenue. makes speciality of Cutting Garments to
bA made at home. ianQR-Iv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
RACKETS.

McQuades Court No. 404 Madison street, was brill
ianty illuminated last night, the occasion being the
contest, best three In Ave between Professor
and William Ryan. The umpire was Ssrgeans
James Cotton. The next contest will DO Ia
tho same court, at four O'Clock. next Mou-
day afternoon, between Professor Manix and
B. McQuade. Last evening Professor Mani4
went first to the bat and made ace whom hts hand
was put out William Ryan then went to the bat aud
secured one ace, whom his hand put out me
Professors second, very short inning bore fruit
In Ryan's second he secured Tho Professor
then went 10 for the third time and secured eight
his third RYAN made four aces. and In his
Gith one, making fifteen aud game Tor Professor.
In the second game the Professor again led OF az
the bat and madc ono ace. Ryan also secured IN
his first inning The Profsgsor's second, third,
eighth. tenth and fourteenth innings resulted ia
blanks; but by making two In the fourth, In tue
the ninth, two IN the eleventh and each In the
twelnD, thirteenth and fifteenth he won the second
game, while Ryan secured ten aces, distributed all
through his fourteen inntugn
Tho Professor again went TO the bat for the third
gams. securing one ace His second, third, sixth,
seventh aud ninth wore blanks but one the fourth,
thrco In tue hlth, throe tho eighth, four In thl
tenth and three In the eleventh gave him tho
third and last game OF the rub. In his last enort
Ryan able TO secure only ace, In the seventh
inning.
To-Day the last six games OF the Heating Manning
tournament occurs IN Philadelphia AS soon ~ the
winner shall be known oil the New York Racket Club
belt for contest OF the national championship OF
American rackets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
BAUER AND MILLER MATCHED.

As will be seen from the following articles Of agree
mcot between william Miller and Tn. Bauer these
Two Greco-Roman wrssters TO have another
tussle for $3.50 aide and the ohamponsn Of the
world. Tho match will come of at Philadelphia
within tho next three wceks:-
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
wc the undersigned, have this day July 15l signed
articles OF agreement TO contend Ia u Gr@co-Romaa
wrestling match for $3.50 side the pionship
oil the world. said match to take place within tnrca
weeks IRON the above date AZ place In Philadelphia
when shall DO hereafter agreed upon Tho hrst de-
p0st oil 500 side been made good this the 10th
day OF July, and the second final deposit oil $50
side must be made good on July - before I'VE cclocY
IN the evening The ma oh shall 90 conducted under thg
regular rules Of Grnco Roman wrestllne, and th5
winner shall take the whole OF tho stake l$50O) ana
twothrds Of the gate or receipts taken a. she
door. Tns loser shall receive third OF the reeipu
after deducting all expenses The match shall con.
tinue until two out thrce tails gained, end the
CALLING the nrst shall DO declared the victor.
The referee shall DO chosen on The DAY Of the contest
WILLIAM MILLER
TIL BAUER.
witness-wn. II. TfLLiHcHAsr.
ALFRED HEMMKRpfNGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
CREEDMOOk.

A dotacbmsat Of she Twelfth regiment, Numbering
27s msu, practosd yesterday, Al crosdnoor, in the
third second classes. Colonel s. c. r. Crugcr
was In command, and Major c. A. Conn and Captain
A. G. Decker supsrintended the smoothing Two hnn-
bred and Iorty mon went to tho thrd class firing
points Quo hundred and sixty-one qualified there.
and al 800 and 400 yards, where tho iolio wing
qualifying scores were maze Private ". s. Par
SON. 400 Pr,va,o J. CULVER, 40; Private G. Leacn,
1851 Captain Il. g. Cruscr, rs; Private W. NJ Downes,
"a; Private Schultz, 81 Private r. Bolett, So Cor
poraI W. Cullen, 81; Private q s. shaw, 81;
private Is. Pulls 81; Private r. Welt, 81 Dr. A. r.
Hill. 81; Private a. r. O'Farrsil, 81; sergeant D.
Thorne, 81 Sergeant X q Kunzc, 80; Colonel :. r. r.
Cruger, 80; Private G A. Smith, 30 Sergeant D.
Brown, 80; Private ). Araser, 30; Corporal o. G Js-
cobson, 30; Corporal J. H. Anderson. 30 Private N.
Penn 70; Major J. II. Jones, 20; Private r. L
Humphreys, 20; Private j. X. Moorhead, %; Private
r. j. Francis, ~; Sergeant X. H. Coleman, 25 Private
H. Berghardt 27 Corporal y. Hoiiacher, "a; Private
e. W. Green 70; Private r. W, willard 26; Private Y.
Richter, 20; Private W. Crawford. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
NEW YORK BAY REGATTA.

The JUDGES LISTEN TO AND CONSIDER THE
PROTEST OF THE cHEEMAuN AGAINST THE
NETTLE.
An adjourned meeting OF the judges OF the New
York Bay Regatta was held yesterday afternoon In
rs atNo 20 Pine street, to consider and decide
the protests growing out Of the yacht on tho
9th ult. Messrs. Roosevelt, Schuyler and A. Cary
Smith were present as judges Tho protesting boat
was Cheemaun ("No Name") No q. sailed by WILL
lam SoHeld and owned by +. W. Meeker, against the
called winning boat Nettie No. l3, sailed BY David
Snedeker and owned by Commodore Mobiles. All the
gentlemen were present
the yacht Netle fouled him and also ouled the stake
boat In rounding the boat the last turn and
crowded between him and the staksbost 30 that he
lost the race.
Com modors Mobiles and his captain, Snedsker, said
that they were the ones to complain, for The No
Name was laDped and asked 70 give way By his boat,
which the inside but the boat did not respond
The Judge SAID that each man WAS right IN his con-
cluson, according 10 his ststement but, ss neither
agreed statement, the matter would have TO be
postponed until they could have the sworn evidence
OF the man the stakeboat. NJ. Smith, one OF tho
Judges said that IN going around stakeboat or marx
II tho inside boat Tapped the outside boat tho outside
boat must give way.
A. this Tho captain OF the protesting boat claimed
that there and that no did not hear any re-
quest to make room from tho Netsle.
Fidget not sailing around the stakebeat in the same
but ms the evidence was writing and not cor
tilted lard 70 DO considered with the other
protest to-day, ~ the same place, ~ one O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JULY 49,
| H. s.arIu: ". H. Wilson's tcyn,nl.u.. KY, b. s.

H. starIp: ". 4. Wilson'S tcynthiaua. Ky) b. ..
Indianapolis.
No :, purse of $4,000. open to all (Rarus barred;
first 81 600; secoud, $500; third $500; fourth 5000 =
$. NJ. Pst.m's !fhiiadelpha, Pa CHI s. Hannis; ".
Richmond's New York; x. 6. Hopeful; Z. Turner's
lPnadelphis) b: m. Nst,is J. n Frsnch's detroit,
Mich blk. m. Cozstte.
FOURTH DAr-FRIDAr, August MO 8, Of 81 500,
for 22o class; lrss, $3.50; second, 1873
third, $225; fourth, Sl50.-S. y. rwtehslI's
tSouth Framiogham, Mass-) s. q Golddnder; W. G. q
J. Woods Rochester, n. YDr m. Nancy Hackett
d. Is. Hbbard's jackson, Mich. b. Bonesester; D.
W. Edwards Seneca Falls, N. " o. g. schuyler; J.
Murphy's (New York; 6. g: Steve Maxwell; j. 4
Detroit, hich' b.. m. Monarch Rule.
No o, purse Of $4,000, for 30 class first ,0oo;
second, $500; third, $500; fourth, 500 w Mack 8
Buffalo, n. ~ b. M. Carrie w. N Parks New YORK;
blk. g. Prospero; j. P, Giibert's New York; King
Ness tRoohss.sr, y; ~ e. g AiOsnarIs: A J.
Feek's Syracuse, N " ch g. Lysandsr Boy |;
J. Murphy's New York; ch e. Richard; T.
E. Simmons New York; b. g. Kansas Chief
No. 10, purse OF 81, 500; special purse open TO all
troitipg in harness; good day and good track; one
entry a but n enters aud starts 81 900
will be paid II three 1rst noats troted TO sv
best three 10 Ave, Tor 1000 provided the winning
heats average 210 or bsttsr $500 additional II ia H.
beaten In any oil said winning heats. Entrance In
this purse per cent Of the amount that any horse
wins No entrios tor this purse have yet bsen made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
THE HANLAN-ROSS RACE.

ROSS HUNTING FOR A BoAT-HANLAN GIVES
HIS FRIENDS SCARE
ST. JOHN, N. B., July Is, 1878.
Ross and his bacKers received . cablegram last
night an nouncing that the now Swsddle Il winship
boat in which Ross expected to row in the COM
ing race, yet been shipped from London, and
that Il will not leave there until July % Ross will
therefore have secure boat He went TO Hal
flax last night 10 obtain one Of the halifax Rowing
Club boats, having been offered his choice OF them.
He Will boats the Bedford Basin to-day and
satisfy himself TO which Is best NotwithssaE
this disappointment Ross Ii still confident and MS
hackers havc all faith in his ability to wan.
report reached this city this afternoon that
HAnlan went out rowing NJ Ten O'Clock and had not
returned ut one O'Clock As the water had become
rough Tor shell live some fenrs for his safety
felt, and friends went in search OF him. Upon
their arrival at Torrybur was ascertained that he
had been out for spin, but returnsd In safety.
Haniaus practice boat arrived horc this afternoon
and sent 70 his training quarters tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

The game at tho Capitoline Ground, between the
As.ors and tue WILLIAMSBURG, had reached the end Of
the third inning whom 1t was stopped by the rain.
At that point OF the game the stood Astors Fl
williamsburg,
The other local games all or on account OF thu
heavy rain visited this vicinity yesterday aftor
The Witokas to play the Shippers at the Capt.
oIine this afternoon and the Hobokens tho Capt..
oline Saturday TO morrow
At BuFalo-Bu1alos, Z; LOwells,
At Rochsster-Wo rcesters. 8; Rochesters, 10 In.
nings.
Al Herkimer, N. Y, Uticas 8. Manchestsrs o.
Al Indians poi,s-Indianapolis, o; Providence, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
ANOTHER INDIAN REVOLT PRoBABLE-rHE
FLUTES VERY RESTLESS TIRE STORY TOLD
BY CHIEF NATCHEZ. "fii ffs

From the Reno New Journal, July 1o1
The Piutes are not rest just There is very
evident about them and, as It Is coupled with
considerable mysterious action, the inference is that
,ney are thinking OF joining the hostes, II not a
ready the warpath on the frontier. 1t Is known
that tho Piutos around wiunemucca are dissatisfied
and proofs are not wanting that they are in league
with the Bannocks. short time since large force
OF them made business OF watching every train that
went through and when the train contained soldiers
runner sent on In hot haste TO INFORM the hos
tiles Nachez, who has bcriended the whites all the
time, and who has much influence with the tribe in
tends to Francisco for the express purpose
OF having talk with General Mcdowell. confer
ence oil Piute braves has been held and they have NO
doubt determined what to demand OF the General
little sklfu action just now may prevent war with
the tribe, and Tor the sake OF the safety oil settlers
and property hope the war will be averted
Nachez will be valued assistant but should the gov
eminent be arrogant anu lofty even his in1uebcs
wN not avail TO keep ths turbulent warriors In check