davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

Flour is firm st quotations. Wheat c on!lnues
in good receipt, and TO- day 67l2 bushels were
clorcd prices are about the samo as yesterday.
ard we note GALES at CO. 10j. 105, 1Cs l0) and ITO
for Fultz, and lis. 1lG and 1l9 for Lancaster, as
to quality. Corn i, CT. and 1886 bu,hels sold at
81, 81 and IS f)r white, a3 to quality. No Rye
reported, and few lots of Oats sold a! 81 for
damaged and d for good. Country produce is
lover Bacon is quiet and unchanged. One lot
Of 10 bushels Of BGckwhest cold at IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22
ssSSTEfsS.
$3.50 AUTUMN 1880

1880 AoIOAS' 1882
BRENGI,E, 10 King s.7a3.. calls aticn.!ra &
residents aud visitors to his new srrGngan ar.
He has arranged his psrlors 'or seV1!n: - Re.
cious
OYSTERS Ia ALL Styles.
10 Ia lies aud gont!ensn in e m .anot ~ a"o2f.'
able IS he serves lea Cream Ito insu,c' ="
pick o. ito ms,ka. FitED. STS"sH
ROASTED, BkOlLED, E3CaLlOfEo ~.
RAW. st the loves: rs!c5.
His ICE CREAM, CT low il pr:c1 q ~
WHOLESOME cream il .ha cnrn.7y Ac'' =
full handmade ,ndies fr,e f;om TS ~. ! h'32 i.
or glucose.
Oresn PuTs, Tart, All Pastry, C.n:jt: 80
Tsffy OF sl kinds. P:ea sDeci.!ty, f;l'''
Nuts, Confsc:ole;iaj, CarOmos. SAD HnE'r''
Fruits His CAHH3. Black. Fru., Pound J2J
and Fancy. OrnsGcltsd ald %ITin, a7o s1''
cheaper than they can DO nsaat .ctu 'nl St H'i' .
He caters for faal!!o, and entertainments
spD 25kf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
Sugars-The market for raw sugars is quiet at
G5.7s for common to good refining, and 7taet
for centrifugal. The market ia quiet but stesdy
for re6ced sugars. We quote as follows: Cut
leaf lc5,; crushed 1Cs; powered lO3; .granulated
10b; standard As e5 and yellow 8 to-
Uoffee-The market continues very quiet. but
closes with frmer tone, holders quoting to-
day at l33s 14c for fairThere is some quiry, Blu.
buyers chow considerable hesitation. The stock in
frat hands at date is 20 600 bags. against $40
bags same date last year. We quote invoices
as follows: Ordinary llsAll3c; fair lS3a-; good
14a-prime Es4leS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

RICHMOND MARKET. October 2l.-The market
has somewhat improved in tone. Flour is firm
st 4aS6 IS for fine to fancy family brands. Be-
ceipts OF Wheat are improving, the offerings 10.
day reaching about 5000 bushels, with sales at
ll2a125 for good 10 choice white and Lancaster,
lC5alc0 for mixed and lO5sl20 for Fultz. Sales
OF white Corn at 55a57, and mi1od at 50, A f,W
bushels cf Rye brought 95. No Oats offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

kot is generally active. Tho demand for Flo ur
is good and prices frmer at slight advance, the
quotations being from 75aS6 IS for fine to fam
lily brands. The r. csipts of Wheat are moder.
ate, but the demsnd is good and prices have sd
vancad, prime Lancaster selling at ll5sl2O. and
FuitE st ll0a1l5; common and damp lots sold at
SOs1U5 Corn quiet with light offerings, and
sales at t9.G0 for mixed and white. Bye nomi-
raly 75s6). and Oats 40,45. There are 20
chsnges in tho Tobacco market. Receipts arc
confined to small lots Of the new and old crops
with some few primings. Most that is sold is
bought by manufacturers for immediate uso ct
prices moderately satisfactory. Most of the
shipping dealers are cui of the market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

The Amalics reprint of the October LII der
of Black woods Edinburgh NJ. zine he's been
received from i.s publishers, The Leonard Scott
Publishing Company. New York. Its contents
are: DR.. Worries ectool Memory; The En-
chalted Brdls; Buah Life ia Queensland The
Roof Of the World; Lois; Life and Death; 80.
cieIy and the Salons before the French Revolu-
ton, and tho Stump Miaistry-its FRS: session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET. Ocpo. 2l.-Hog
dull; common 75s$4 25; lRht4 30aS4 80; pack
ing 4t0a$4 e5; butchers 4 l6af4 10; receipts
$500 head shipments l,4Ce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Oc!o. d.
a, the Queenstown drove yard, Yesterday. $50
head of cattle we're ofsred, OF which all sold to
butchers a. 2a41c per ID, nq1e remain over Soma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

RAILROADS Col. j. B. Yates. engineer 10
charge of tho Virginia Midland aud Ncrth
Carolina extension, accompanied By Capt. Bsrk.
lev Ward have ridden over aad vieHd the route
from this p!eoe to the North Carolina iue nosr
LaaksviIe; also from D:y Fork to the SINE
place. Ho reports both routes feasible and Of
easy grade acd will 5000 put bis corps Of
enpi1eers 10 the field to make 90 accurate sur
vey of both -Rttsylraata Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Got. Oh
Besves-The feeling was frmer, and prices we're
81 per hesd to 4c per 10 higher. Very poor to
strictly prime native steers sold st 7islOtc per Id
dressed. Texans sold generally at 7tcc per ID,
and Colorado half bred steers at 73c.
Cslves-Msrket firm and steady at 5l8c per ID
for veal and 2aS2 80 per 100 lbs for grasssrs.
Sheep and Lsmb,-No change in prices
Sheep sold OF 4aS5 0t3 per lGO lbs Tor common to
good; lambs at 6.$G 81.
Hogs-Demsnd light and Gales of live hogs
limited Dealers put the outside nominal figure
at SIS 25 per 100 ID and the Inside at 81 IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Octo. q, 1880.
Beef Cattle The New York market, which
on Monday was of about lc showed An improve
ment yesterday of tc; but all the stock was not
closed cus
Sbo.p and Lambs The receipts since Mon.
day number some $50 head, ne,rly all of which
have been cold along slowly At the prices ruling
on Monday.
Hoas-Trade i, slow and prices weaker. gu ota-
tons ranging from G,7c, the bulk of the sales
being at Gi. The numbers received since Mon
day reach 400 head. while those in the pens are
over l.200. Common hogs. quoted at &c. are
very hsrd 10 sell even ct that figure.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, October 81 -
Hogs-keeeipts $1,000 hesc; shipments $500;
market slow and Ice of: mixed packing 30a
81 S.; light 50,S4 10; choice heavy 47OASi 80;
gras:ers 4 20s$4 s.: market closed weak. Cat
tls-Kt csipts $500 head; shipment z.e0O; good
corn fed strong; common dull; exports l0aS5 81;
to choice GOaS4 90; common to medium 8 90s
81 30 native butchers strong at Ns So AZ;
ltockers' e0aS3 30; calvvs SsSl4 per mead;
Western natives 3 25 Texans 1888 Is: through
Texans 2S0sS3. Shsep-Keceipts ]. 600 head;
msrke! steady; commo to medium 3 60aS3 10;
good 10 choice 4aS4 rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-22

A PPLES!
WESTERN NEW YOKE M v1ho
APPLEJ FOE SALE ~ AMT,
octll THOMAS PERKY Aiea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

dlgnanO-Does the assistant-counsel desro these re
marks made by him to 90 upon the record ,s =
Mr.. Townsend-NO sir. Sometimes can't qulte aVOl"
Maior Mordecai-These remarks reflect upon the OIL
GERS OF the Academy. A.su r
Mr. TOWnsend-i am not rejecting upon anybody
am only rejecting pretenee that - - ,..o 4.
Major Mordecal-The remarks, tnen, OF the assstans
counsel that reflect upon the officers OF the Academy
Will be struck from the record. -, o,,
Mr.. TOwnsend-I hope they don't go there. am Ier!
careful. don't want Get into trouble. But II 90
hOpe shan't be called coward. want you 70 leel
that am not afraid to strike back
Great excitement prevailed In the Court during EnS
episode. As the session was over the Recorder suE-
gested an adjournment, but President Mordecai suo-
denly announced hat the Court would retire for con-
sultation, and the Court did so.
General schoheld, who had been a witness to this
scene and labOrIng under great excitement rose
and approaching Mr.. Townsend, said think you are
very much mistaken, IL you don't think we teach, or
ought to teach. boy to resent blow when he receives
it here"
Mr. Townsend-I desire that that opinion go upon the
record and judged in Washington That is not taught
here, or anywhere else, except in the Bible.
General schoheld turned upon his heel and left inc
room.
Mr. Townsend then spoke to Lieutenant Knight, with
reference to the rules. Lieutenant Knight who
was auivering with excitement, said to hmi do not
think sir there anything to justify your sitting mere
and Insulting the officers Pardon for saying this to
you gray hars but cannot help protesting against 1t
TO anyone"
When the Court returned to the room the president
sad The Court will say that on account OF tno et
remark made by before we LETT tne
room go direct that the remarks made during the ex
animation OF tho last witness be retained on tue
The Court adjourned until tomorrow morning, Wnen
It is expected that Mr. PANE the expert Will be leady 10
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
4 SrRAYGE FACT ABOUT THE TORNADO.

A METEoRoLoGIsT DECLARES THAT WAVE OF
WATER ROLLED OVER THE REGION RAVAdED
BY THE MARsHFIELD STORM.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-ProfessOr John IL.
Tce the metooroogst who went to Marshaed to nVes-
tgate tho about the storm Of Sunday night tee-
graphs The Republican as followsi
Everywhere along the track OF the tornado there s
nVIdence of wave OF flowing In the rear OF Tue
cloud spous At places there are only tulnt traces
OF such wave. at others the de0rls caFreu up hnu
or currents flowed IN the greatest volume up mus.
There are places where the entire TOD sou is
washed away by the currents. F'DrOus roOIs anu
tuits OF grass show their direction 70 nave
ali points of the compass toward tue Top
of the hi where the tornado was raging at the tc h
eXpcndInR is force No trace, at any point can nc lou
where they flowed down hill Many level placrs are
budings and fragments Of plauks carried honR ny tue
current and left I'm ta track arranged thei1selVe5
Iongitndinaly the current The following interest
ing fact Is yOuChed for by George Gilbert, OF hs place
mies In the country. and the centre or tue tOrnalO
passed within five ak Yards from wIere hey were.
wave OF water, apparently fifteen feet hign rolled IN
the rear OF the point OF contact OF inc clOuu bpout
ond and was ICY cold, drenching them Thoroughly.
About two miles nUrtnouHt Ot the town Stones WeghlhS
from 500 To 700 pounds lifted ont OF the earth ana
carried along spe distance In tbs track oil the t0tnad0
The Hon H. Williams presiding justice OF Ipe County
Court and residing Panther Creek valley tells me
atone fell IN the centre Of field belonging TO H. Rose
thp weight OF which estimated at TWO tohs' IL Il
not known whence II Games
Tho tornado so far o. IA known began IN Arkpusas
In stene County II very severe. In Crow Creci
setemcnt ten killed and on Flat Creek s1
persOns were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
WEsrERy RAILWAY CONTROVERSIES.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Southwestern Rail
way Association having discovered that the MISSOURI
Pacific Rond was billing business through from local
norts and points west Of City TO St. L0us con-
trary 10 the terms Of the pool which resulted In the
Missouri Pacific having heavy excess OF t0nnagr, ee
audrd OF tho Missouri Pacific that stop the practice
end nav over 10 other pool roads the excess To-
dv Jay Gould telegrapnrd that he would do 80 pro
vIIed tic Chicago aud Alton Company and the Wabash
many would withdraw tneir appeal from the award
which gave tho Missouri Pacific very heaVy percent
forced In this way and the different roads In the Asso,
citation will proceed 10 make rntes Tor All whlcn VIII
nIt them on an even footng with the rival road As
Mr. GOnld controls nearly all the roads west OF KnnsaS
CITY about the only way the other roads can rotalate
viii make tho business Improbable to tho Missoufl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The Senate in execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following nominatons
To be Census SupervisorS-H. W. Richardson oi Port
land, for the Ist Distrcto Of Maine; s. l. p White
OF Philadelphia, for the Ist District OF Pennsylvania
CYRUS Leeds sr Peasantvle. for7 the With District
Of Ohio; j. NJ ByDum oi Rienz for the LIST District OF
Mississippi VIM. Il. Gibbs, Of Mississippi Tor the lId
District Of Mississippi.
To be Postsnnsters-C M. KpyGs. at snnduskY o.; Eli
G. DeWolte, at Fndlay, o.; Hans NJ Hanson NJ AiDert
70 be Indian Agents-Willam II. Berry. OF Colorado,
for Los PinOs Agency; Colonel j. @. TmlnyJ OF new
York. San Carlos Agency, Arizona. . . .,,,- . :,
NapN PrOnOtiOns-C OmmOdOrc John NJ. B. Clitz TO nc
Rear ADMIRAL; Captain q: p. Qunckenbush to he Com
modore Commander II. w. Mrade TO be Captain Lieu
tenant Commander George II. Wadleigh TO be Com
mander; ReynOld T. Hall TO be an assistant engineer
The Senate TODAY rejected the nomination or John
b. scey as United States Attorney for the Northern
DistrICt of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

tirely out prevented IRE in the ruina Mr.. Mckay
gave to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday the following Cd
ditional particulars II was reported 70 me Wcdnes-
day morning that several cracks bad appeared IN he
ceiling OF the gallery. They were aiight and suoh -
often are in walls immediately s0nt for nr. Van
Aredale, who manages the prperty he came and exs-
amned the place. and said that they were caused byis
heat from the gas when no wont out he took plumb
limo and examined the wall, and said: That N -
straight de- That disposes OF the whole etoyy abous
the wall having bulged two fees tho day before
But I wasn's satisfied. and insisted on sendine
for. the architect Mr.. Van Arsdae. however, sent
for Mr. Prodgers OF the Arm which pua
up the wall and be declared t was entirely safe, then
had no fear lady and gentleman were going ous
OF the Garden little after O'Clock Wednesday even
Ing aud the gentleman stopped and whispered to tho
policeman near door that be thought somethinG was
the matter in the Art Gallery and he had better speak
to Of the managers The officer came and whispered
to me- and then went up and told tho people-tnese
were about ffty-to go out Of the room as the hgno
TO be turned OUT for fear the heat would hurs the
pictures Some wanted TO stay as they hadpaid for en-
trance but the lights going down induced them TO leave
then went down stairs order up to the dancing
room to say the tths throng was 90 great that
could pae along the balcony and before could get
up again the crash Two or three persons who had
gone back into the gallery pulled out BY others
suppose there were 5000 persons in the Garden at the
time"
The ruins show plainly that the roof fell before the
wall started. The girders Of the roof were eight By
three inches, and centre spced. II broke
directly at the splice in the middle The ends were
pushed ont about two feet over the wall still standing.
Had the wall given way and the roof fallen suddenly
these would have been thrown further out, and the
whole roof that part Of ths Garden would have
come down. Tue fallen wall went down in large pieces
ana portion standing over the entrance u Dens
out q foot more and still holds.
The Far was to have closed tomorrow evening" 90 the
Dog Show was to open in the same place Monday nexa
The ladies the committee had agreed TO take the gal
ery for week at $50 day. and there sell OF the goods
remaining ON hand This hadbeen decided Wednesday.
Now they have no heart with the UNDERTAKING.
Voting for some of the art In the Fair stood as the
following figures at the OF the accident For tno
goldheaded to the most popular Presdental can
didate, Grant had 131 votes and Blaine 70 Tor the
paper she'll eightoared, Yale 1877 and Columbia 16i
votes. A.,
Some Of the young men IN the dancingroom at the
time of the accident that the statement that any one
the ladies and sought to save himself 10 untrue
force OF the violently closed the doors OF the
room, but these quickly forced open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
The MADISON soUAREWREC
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CALAMITY.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CALAMITY.
TIE DEATH OF MR., TILEsToS RAISES THE NUMBER
OF THE DEAD TO FouR-A LIST OF TWENTY-FIVE
woUNDED-THg FAIR GIVEN UP-ATTEMPTs TO
EXPLAIN THE CAUSE or THE DISASTER.
The Hahnemann Hospital Fair in Madison Square
Garden has been given up in consequence OF the
calamity of Wednesday night. William NJ Tileston
died yesterday raising the number of the dead TO
four. Twenty-Five were wounded The Depart
ment Of Buildings asserts that the disaster was due
to the breaking of truss of the roof, and that the
wall was pushed out by the fall of the roof. Inc
builder of the wall declares that the roof gave way
because of the overheating of the timbers by the
gas and Mr.. Vanderbilt, who claims that tho wall
was uilt with all due care, is inclined to accept
this view. Coroners jury inspected theruins yoS-
terday, but took no testimony. Only part OF the
pictures will prove o total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

DEATH WELL DESERVED ~
RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-ln the case OF CDaIlea
b. boiling charged with brutal assault uPon %hite i Gana
Ave years old, the Jury gave aVerolotOl Buy V"A1i s
death the punishment
PUSHING on TO CHATTANOOGA. -,
CtvCINNATI. April 22-Ihe trustees OK the I'm,
cinnau railroad decided 10 proceed Win consuyon
from Boyces station Chattanooga IL Will require aOSub
s7b 600 TO build the hve miles.
EDITORS TO SEE WAsHINGroN.-
BosToH, April 22.-The Massachusetts Press as
soclation leaves this evening by the ka Vst LmT S
visit to Washington aud Richmond Tho party huDoelS
nearly 100. - <,--..,
SAN FRANCISCO CALLING FOR HEAVY GUNS.
SAN FRANCIsOo, April 22-A memorial 70 COh.
regs Was gdoDte1 By tho Chamber OF Commerce t2uy
regard 10 the deenoeless state Of the haroor enu
fTtV or ATTY heaVy modern rides De placed IN pos0 aho
two ronolads be maintained IN INC nAIoO
OCEAN MAILS. -
SAN FRANCISCO April 22ZIho Ghamoer aInt ts GI az
commerce resolution today declaring nat tne
Suhorzng Postmaster General 70 conrsSs I0t ss &
0O0 tons Rhoud DO amended that she tonnage nun
Shoald only apply TO vessels running 70 A~Op1 AS'" u
Africa -.. ,-..,n,
PREPARING FOR FUTUR RE EPfDEMics. ., =
sT Louie April 22.-The Sanitary C0unell oL
the sspp Yaey e IN ssi.on asrs S Re NSSs Soaa 81
Health r. RedEie OF 4snsrE TAs eeSSsS sd
DF Pinemey Thompson, % HenaeIson, NSSpEe''oSH" '
Dr. John H Rauoh, Os Chicago SesEs'ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
THE NEW LABoRATORY AT TASSlR.

TYRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TnBUNEl
PoUGHKEEPslE. April 22.-The new labora-
tory for physics aud chemistry Of Vassar College has
been opened 1t lis generous Gift to the college from
the two brothers. Matthew and Guy Vassar nephews OF
the founder The building is large, welproportioned
structure standing entirely alone For convenience OF
arrangement and thorough ventilation, and the fine
quality and completeness Of oil the apparatus ana IN
sIruments especially In the physical departmeh ths
new laboratory scarcely behind that of any college IN
the country Each student may study chemistry prac-
tIcaiIv and has complete little laboratory all TO hcr-
self Vasfar College provided with facilities Tor
Instruction In ali the studies included in collegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
A coNGRESsIONAL POEM.

pp,xrvr At prrRrIo EXPENSE FOR FREE ClRcULA-
r1oN-wuAr COMES OF PRINTING SPEECHES
NOT DELIVERED.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB5NE'I
WAsurSeroN. April 22-Ten days ago Deleeate
Dovnev of wyoming, brought into the House re-
markable bill providing for an appropriation OF nan
million dollars TO be expended by the Architect OF
the Canitol in the purchase of suitable paintings
hv tha great living artists OF this country" repre-
senting "the birth. life death and reSurrecUon -
our Saviour Jesus Christ as told IN the iour
Of Matthew. Mark. Luke and John"
The bill excited some attention at the tlme' espe'
ciay as the preamble recited, in extenso the ApoS
ties Greed, and many people wondered II Deiesate
Downey were not mild lunatic. III ne ls there IL
certainly considerable method in his madness"
The bill appears to have been brought In Tor por-
pose and that purpose was to secure the free pnon
cation of acme 1000 lines Of blank verse, entitled
"Tha Immortais," This curious production, 1or
which Mr.. Dovncy has secured the copyright, s
s4vlad an sIarezrnentD and il dedicated to
fbe Conc.ess of the United States" lthlls hT'
teen macs Of The Congressional Record of to-day In
when Deleaate Downey secured its insertion under
"leava 70 print.n which 1t Is no trouble for any
Congressman TO obtain.
DeleQate DOwney can now get as many thousand
enuie of his poem 40 ho chooses ana can seno them
through the mails free as part OF The C0A0resseSa
RN,prd II was certainly very ingenious dodge ol
this Congressional Poet laureate.
Ymmedsasely after the reading OF the Journal tni
naoraing General Garfield ealled attention 70 en'
spoem,a snd after some Fsnefks on the propnet'
ef printing snch proeuetlee e . para Oh sne Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
TROUBLE AT WEST POINT.
AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.

,,,pr,,g = TOWNSEND mAKEs A SARCASTIC REMARK
WHICH cAusrs GREAT RxCITEMENT-FoRTY CA
Drrs EXAMINED AND LOUIS SIMPSON AND THE
RYANs ON THE STAND.
The examination of the corps of Cadets at WesG
Point was concluded yesterday. The wife ana
daughter of Ryan the saloon keeper Louis Simp-
SON. Walter Mitchell and other witnesses testlheu'
During the examination of Mitchell Martin l. Town
send made remark about the rule in regard to re-
senting blow which offended the West Point men
and led to high words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
THE FIGHT WITH THE APACHES

CHICAGO, April pa Santa To dispatch to
The Times Of this city says that General Hatch and Cen
eral rcrson having surrounded the Mescalero Agency
ON the 18th inst captured 4Go warriors, with their
wives aud children, and 200 mulos. This unrny band
having been taken they were dsqrmed and tho STOCK
thew had stolen given back to the owners. lmriy OF
them made break liberty, and In the attempt l0T
tnrn Of the nnIty Wcro killed. Sixteen escaped inns
would not have happened hut for the women aud chl
dren, who IN the way. -Four SOLDIERS nave 1p.u
from their wounds Troops In pursuit OF tnc sXleen
Cnntnn CnrrOll i8 dangerously wOunded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
4 FAMILY DIES ~ 4 BURNING FOREST

NoRFoLK. Va, April 22.-Tidings have just
been received OF terrible work by fires which raeeu
in tho swamp region OF North Carolina last week life
aud ronertv have bcen DESTROYED and houses ard tim
ber dcvastaied The entire family OF Zacharah Owens
OF Tyrro County. were Oyerlaaen Dy lhe names ~ .S
safety nnd were burned to dcnfh. Their bodies were
found nv nCigbbOrs the mother easping nor nant 10
nov hreet and he father and the OtGcr two children
iying near The heavy rains Of Tuesday have brought
ihc Il res under control,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
ABAD BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.

UTICA, N. Y, April 22.-At 4 a. m. to-day
the side Of the Nall Creek Culvrrt in the Erie Canal Just
east OF the guard-ock IN West Utica, gave way Tho
1rtica md Frankfort Level was emptlcd within two
hr, Tho bod NJ tho canal for distauoe Of 100 feet
aud dcpth Of or fcet, and the tOwDnh for from %
10 100 feet with its vertical wall, ore washed OUT 10"
yTnrd DOuner's unbrryard is aaOat Cprfiss boiler.
ehop "a submerged and the cell1rs and first floors oI
thirty or forty houses flooded The sick wife aud
the Ave children OF A. Hckenbcrger had to be removed
in bonts Several families forced to run to the
upper stories II Is now esimated that u VII require