davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06
last.
tLast bid
COTTON.

L1vERPooL. September :, 4 p. m.-Sales OF the
day included 500 bales of American
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause deliverable in October and November,
~ 64d; deliverable in May and June 6 Al Cad.
SOD p MIXTURES: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in September,
6l-64d Futures closed steady.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Cotton closed
quiet; sales go Dales; middling uplands,
II 13-16c; middling Orleans 13Ikc: net receipts
= bales; gross receipts 6, 241 bales.
Futures closed quiet but steady, with sales of
54,UO0 bales, as follows: September, II S1c;
October, II 74ai1 roc; November, II 53a11 SIC;
December. II soc; January, II 64al1 65c; Feb
ruarY, II 95all Zoe; March, II s6a11 SIC; April,
II soa1i sgc; May, u 09a12 l0c; June, 12 lisa
II 2Oc.
GALVESTON, September .-Cotton steady; mid
ding f2c; low middling 11S4c; good ordinary
1850; net receipts 1914 bales; gross receipts
1000 bales; stock 6,825 bales.
NORFOLK, September 5.-Cotton dull; mid.
ding 1850; net receipts "a bales; gross re-
ceipts "a bales; sales ~ bales; stock $50 bales;
exports cOastwise % bales.
BALTIMORE, September 5--COtton quiet but
steady; middling l234c; low middling 1890
good Ordinary ll9sc; gross receipts 123 bales;
stock 5,595 bales; sales to spinners 50 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 500 bales, cOastwise
l2I bales.
Boston, September Cotton steady: mid
ding 1870; low middling 125sc; good ordinary
&c; net receipts IS bales; gross receipts 143
bales; stock 2,040 Dales; exports to Great Bri-
tain $50 bales.
WILMINGTON, September 6-Cotton dull;
middling Re; low middling II 9-16c; good or.
binary 10 11-16c; net receipts A bales; gross
receipts Al bales; stock 176 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, September Cotton quiet;
mlddllng 1314c; low middiing 125kc; good ordi-
nary ll3sc; net receipts 95 bales; gross receipts
513 bales; stock ,054 bales.
GKv OBLEAEs, September 5.-Cotton quiet
middling 1850; low middlng l2c; good ordi-
nary 111Sc; net receipts 553 bales; gross re-
ceipts 5s5 bales; sales 300 bales; stock 7.7S7
bales; exports coastwise S. bales.
MORILE- September 5-CoUgou nominal mid
ding lS5sc; low middling 12c; good ordinary
1882; nes receipts 133 bales gross receipts 1873
bales; sales . bales; stock 240 bales; exports
cOastwise I22 bales.
dR8Pafs, September 5.-Cotton steady; mid
duGs 1850: low middling 12c; good ordinary
105Sc; net receipts IA bales; gross receipts "A
bales; shipments 76 bales; sales so bales; stock
LAS bales.
AUGUSTA, September 5.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 111kc: low middling 1116c: good ordinary
lie; net receipts ia bales; sales 159 bales.
CHARLESTON, September 5.-COtton steady
middling 12c; low middling 1l34c; good ordi-
nary 1l14c; net receipts 347 bales gross receipts
347 hslss; sales 200 bales; stock 1898 bales
NEw YORK, September 5.-ConsoIdated net
cspts to-day for sll cotton ports 8, 1896 bales;
exports, to Great Britain S,030 bales.
ST LOUIS, september 5.-CottOn quiet; mid
dir < 1850; low middling 121sc; good ordinary
Ike; net receipts 10 bales; gross receipts IS
bales; shipments Is bales; sales ~ bales stock
7 hol
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WEST.
ERN RAILWAY.


SUPERINTENDENT UFFICE,
SAYANNAH. August 90 1882
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, August 81. 1852
~ Passenger Trains on this road will run as
follows: -
FAST MALI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06
and Miners Trans
pOrtatiOn Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

THE steamships of this Company are APP
Il pointed to sail from Baltimore FOR Savan-
nah EVERY FIVE DAYS and from Savannah
for Baltimore as follows:
WV. LAWRENCE, Captain J. s. MARCH,
JR, TUESDAY, August 49, at p m.
SARAGOSS A, Captain 7. A. HOOPER,
MONDAY, September 4, at II m.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Captain j. S. MARCH,
Jr., SATURDAY, September 8, at SPIN.
SARAGOSSAs Captain T. A HOOPER,
THURSDAY, September II, at $50 a m.
Through bills la1ing given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and all points West and Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06
'REIGHTi

-.E85l-f3 SIit-Busiuess is at a stand for
yang W available tonnage. There are no dis
Jagged vessels in our port. and the offerings
= arrive ara unusually light COsstwise, wind
--.- spanish, Mediterranean and out
- Is -r-sl-s are offering. Our figures
--.i-e t-e range of Savannah, Darien.
1,--sF.cza and Slaila from so cents 70 81 90
-- llil here for change of loading port
g-4l1r- 90 Baltimore and Chesapeake ports
5- t1 Philadelphia, s. ; a. 90: to
e. 4o-S and Sound ports. 81 001S 90; to
Eng 57srward. 81 seas 90; to st. John,
p. - -lJ OBJ, timber 81 90 higher than
-f rates. % the West Indies and wind
t1l0 Oh: to South America,
1-- lI. Co Spanish and Mediterranean
r-s' 81 N115 90; TO United Kingdom for
'--7ls -luer 5is 135s., lumber IS los.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06

vi ---rrs Tine market Tor resins was
..- and quotations remain steady and
~ Ia- about rs barrels. Spirits tur-
---. opened firm at 4016c. bid for regulars
l. 4-f oils ami whskys with no transac-
s lib. market was quiet for the balance
f-s days there were no sales OF any Import
III quote Rosins-A, 3, @ and d 81 90.
-- b -. @ 81 IS, II 81 90. 81 IS. K
l,-p. n 3 62}6, window glass So 12l6.
---s-,-lIt- g g. Spirits turpentine-OilS and
-.a h. bid. regulars 4 &c. bid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06

CUTICURA REMEDIES are for sale by all
WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-06

EVENING REPORT.

New YORK, September 5.--Spirits turpentine,
421ke43c. ROsin, 81 70al s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
EIGHT NEW- YORK SAYINGS BANKS.

Followin,y are some of the figures from eight
of the official reports of the NewYork City savings
banks showing heir condition July l. During the six
months deposits have increased $S,000000 in the
twenty-five New-York City oanks alone. Tie total de
sons are made with the reports for January 1 to de-
posts, surplus and open accounts
Byo1dwGu-Resources 50 COS 27O 90 due depositOrs,
$3.50 This bank reported January 1SS2-Due depOsl-
S3.240,9O3 surplus. S269ll5 27 open accounts
500 -
Elnigyant Acknowledgements. S27, 703 ss3 60 due
depO,itOrs, $23 $4,000 Is; sur lus, a. lO9,S53 AZ
open accounts As 500 This bank reported January l.,
lss2-Due depo,itors, S22992 5s3 IL; suIp us,
Bank for SarinGs -Resources, S42,275,610 - due
depust0s, $50, 2O2, 347 90; surplus T6,O73.3Z2 % ;
open accounts, l03,254 This bank reported January
!, 1ss2-Due depostors, I,249 GO; surplus
S. 7Ol 1914 AZ: open accounts, lOO,S9S.
German Of Neic YOTk.-RcsOurces, $12,9iS,1S6 80;
due depos tors, 1888 2O7 81 surplus O9O979 80;
open accounts, 33,OJs. This BANK reported January
l, Iss2-Due depos tors, $l0756,79S "a; surplus,
II 053, 1919 81 open accounts, 306S3.
Worth Rirer.-Kcsourcrs, $17l9,346 %; due depos
tors, $l,5G5,l21 40 surplus, @l3l224 ~ open az
count, July l. $50, 1907 This bank reported jan
uary 1.1ss2-Due depositors. 81 ,36O734 AZ; surplus
sl4O.O53 81 open accounts, $3.50
Eiepeuth Ward.-Resourccs, Sl37,765 ~ due deposi-
tors SI34712 81 surplus, S3O52 96; open accounts,
2,251. This bank TeDorted January !, lSS2-Due dc
positors. $l21,7l3 AZ; surplus, $2,i95 Al; open ac
Bariem.-Rcsources. S1.517527 o.; due depositors
81 4Ol 223 AZ surplus, Sll6,3O4 AZ; open accounts
iS8z-Due dep6sors. $i26s4G3 SO uIpus,
$1O7,440 IA open accounts, $3.50.
East Riper.-kesources, $lO,256,19l 81; due depos
itors, $9,O3l .035 S5 surplus, $l225,l55 80; open
Iss2-Due dcpostors, $S,G60,79l 81; surplus
SIl7s,U93 27; open accounts 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
FINE CROPS IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Aug. 1.-The harvest in
Nebraska surprises even Nebraskans. There even
stand Of grains which VIII average the best crop
known notwithstanding that IL retarded by the
early cold rains TIE OF small grains is % per
cent larger than last year. and 80 per cent Ian
caster for instance OF the best countless has $4,000
acres in wheat 10000 in corn II 800 In oats l400 In
barley with 1872 900 fruit and $4,000 grape vines
The yield and quality of rye the best yet harvested
in Nebraska but the acreage Is small IL 49,
and runs az high 30 bushels. Barley is damaged, be
ing stained Glowing reports received OF the wheat
harvest which will average 20 to IS bushels and grade
q superior No. 2 Oats VIII average 30 bushels but tn
harvrst is late there will be shipments before Au
will be an immense crop. running so and 80 bushels TO
the acre.
The position which the Department OF Agriculture
given Nebraska tus year among the granproducing
States and superb yield will draw here this fall an
unprecedented Immigration. Farmers from Eastern
Iowa and Illinois already moving into the northern
counties OF Nebraska while south Of the Platte Large
tracts being taken for grazing and Tor cOonlz Ltlon
Franklin, Boone, Madson Valley aud YORK Counties are
increasing their population rapidly The railroads,
making effort 10 dispose OF land, are making neayy
sales During the first half OF 1882 tue state Land or
flee leased 10000 acres aud its sales IN July amounted
to 81 900. against $40 1000 last January.
j. 4. Mcdonald OF Bin gB4mtOn, n. y, nas purchased
5,400 OF land Butler County. and VIII found
there the model stock farm Ol NeDrlaka Marvellous re-
ports of individual crops are received. A farmer IN
Webster County said to have harvested III bushels OF
fall wheat from three aud half acres OF ground Oats
ia Builder and Seward are expected To yield 10
10 30 bushels Heretofore Nebraska oats have gone
10 Colorado. but the great quantity this year there anu
In Kansas Will compel shipments to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
OUTDOOR SPOTS.
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

There was n good crowd at the Brighton
Beach race track yesterday General Tom Thumb was
among those present He is said TO have been very Suc
ccssfu in betting The first for purse OF 5000
$50 Ia second 3, mile There ten starters. Pools
sold Ohio Boy $50, Rosaie $22 Eector $2O and field
$40 Lakewood took the lead and held to the end win
ming under strong pull by five lengths Oscar Wilde
second Faith third. The time was 1:169 French pools
paid $1,000 Ohio Boy. Eleotor, Rosalie, Rufus L.,
Vexaton Carrie D. and Moses also ran. The second
race was for purse of $780, $50 to second selling al
Iowances mile There eight starters Pools sold
Bedouin $40. Tonawanda $40, Ranger $35, Baton
sRouge 1886, and field $35. TOnawanda made the run
ming and won easily by three lengths Bedouin second
Baton Rouge third The tine 1:t3h. French pools
paid s23 50. Waterman, Monk, Ranger and Edison
followed in the order named jeremiah fell at the
quarter-mie pole and did not finish. Ills Jockey
Charleton was not seriously injured
The third race for purse Of $780, $50 to second,
for year-olds that have not race in 1882 .
Rose So Barney Aaron, $50, Cicquot $780, and field
$50. ClicduOt easily by two lengths, hostage
second. Barney Aaron third. The time was 1871 l9
French pools paid Y3S. Belle Of the North Blush Rose
Gladstone and Slipper Dance followed In tho order
named. The fourth fo purse or 500 300 10
second for all ages, weter weights, mile. There were
five starters. Pools sod BaOc0ck Sl7j, Malse Fl2O
Traveller Sl05, and field 500 Rob Roy won by three
quarters OF length, Melse second aud BabcOck third
The time was 145l2. French pools paid $07 20. Inc
fifth for OF $3.50 800 TO second, handl-
cap steeplechase, short course There were seven ,
starters sold Dailys entries $55, John T., $40,
IAlhe MOrsOn $45 and field 500 Belle OF the North won
easily four lengths John T. second and Lille MOrson
third. The time 2:46. French pools paid ~ DO
and Kingston fell, and did not finish Neither OF
the jockeys was seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
THE RECEPTION TO Alfred AYLWARD

Alfred Awkward received a hearty reception
from tho audience assembled at Cooper Institute ON
Monday evening TO listen 10 his story OF the ransyaal
war in South Africa Colonel Charles O. OTIS the chair
man of the meeting, introduced the lecturer. Mr..
Aylward is stout conpactly built man OF
medium height with dark, curling and full beard
After acknowledging the outburst OF applause which
greeted him he stepped forward to begin hs address,
he spoke OF his departure from the country Of the Beers
and the object OF his visit TO the United States Part Of
what be said was az fOllows: 81 have come to thi.
country said he. to before You the true state OF
affairs In South Africa in order that when war shall
again break out In that benghted land the Beers may
nave your sympathy. / am To receive in "A few days
an appOlntment as Commissioner OF Emigration.
wblch VIII enable me to speak more freedom cor.
corning the IransyaaL
THE Boer women successfully repulsed
the enemy on three occasions, when the i've
they made bullets for the men and dressed the
wounds OF the injured The BOer woman ia a wonder.
fu woman. she Is virtuOus woman she efucstes her
children as best she can and Is proud ~ them too.
during the ten years lived among them never heard
Tue Tongue of Islander say aught against the virtue Of
Boer girl
that all wheeled vehicles wasblngmaonines and agn.
cultural implements there imported from America.
MI Griffin, Natal, has introduced bill to tar all i'm
ported American goods hoping thereby 10 aid British
get rid Of British goods, aud organ
lied society bring about this end We have way
Ing closed against We are without arms and with
arms cannot obtain freedom The Beers know
very well they viii be at war with England within u
year. and desire to make the preparations Ny
mission enlist your sympaIhes Ia their be-
half, 80 that war is declared YOU may assist them
At the conclusion OF Mr. Aywards address Colonel
Otis announced that the first dollar contributed 10 tho
American fund for assisting the Beers given By Miss
Fanny ParncI, whose death Ireland now incurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

The Board of Directors of the National Rifle
Association met Yesterday with President Molineux
the chair The treasurer reported balance hand of
81 1916. dispatch having been received that the Gov
ernmen would permit the British team to their
uniform abroad and that match impossible unless
they were allowed TO shoot civilians in special uni
form with distinctive badge resolution agreeing TO this
was passed 1t decided to request Governor Cornell
TO furnish detail OF picked from tie State troops
to act IA honorary guards 10 distinguished military
guests Subscriptions OF 500 from Ma Grace and OF
S25 Hubert o. Thompson were acknowledged. The
Marlin FIRE Arms Company ANA r.. Remington IL Sons
have each given n fall meeting. The uSitteT
OF what rifle rifles snail be need by The American team
in the International Match Is to be left 10 the special
Comm tee Rifles. Tne officers of the Prize Meeting
and International Match Will De rs follows: Executive
officer, General Woodward Statistical Oiicer Colonel
Story; Financial Officer colonel Cowperthwaite; Range
OFFICER. Colonel So,t; Assistant Executive Officer,
Captain Weston; Adutant to Executive Officer, NJ b.
Farr; Captain of Poi ce A. H. Weston; Cnie of Scorers.
j. MANI; surgeon, d.. NJ Morris; Opticau, j. III Stew
ard and Su .eriniendent OF Range, ". IA. Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
SECRETARY CHANDLER IN THE CITY.

William II. Chandler, Secretary OF the Navy
was at tine Fifth Avenue Hot Monday evening and was
called upon by TRIBUNE reporter. Ie was disnclned
TO talk about matters connected with the Navy and mad
nothing To say concerning the Naval Appropriation bill
lie expressed IL his opinion nat Congress would ad
urn this week. though it barely possible that t"e
session might sGretcn until Monday next As me
week wancs aud members that Congress ia about to
adjourn many Of them vii 20 home without wait
no for the Il ournmcnt," sstl Mr.. Chandler " aud
therefore during the latr part OF the week doubt II
there will be "A quoru Wnll Is to be done now VIII %
Innc mostly through the conference committees" Mr.
Chadcrs visit the city is not connected with any
nufr t.I I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
legal Notices.

CUPREME COURT City and County of New
- York-JOHN NJ. Schulz and LOUISA Schulz plain;
tins, PHILIP MUSTER and CATHERINE
oCHUIi. and surviving heir Of John schulz de-
PENDANTS. summons. with notice.
10 On, above named defendant
hereby answer the complaint In This
action and copy tne plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days the service Of ms
mons excusiv the Of service and In Of yOr
fsure appear answer judgment Will BE- taken against
you doia t for the relief demanded In tie complaint
Dated July 20. loS2.
ISAAC KUGELMAN. PLANTING Attorney.
Office and Post flee address, No. 20 chambers-st.
To CATHERINE ; Huh defendant abOveDaned:
The Is served by publication
pursuant Orle Hon Albert Haisbt Justice OF
court. dared July IL lsS2, and Med WIN INC
complaint the OF the Clerk the city and County Oh
Dated Jny ~, ls5I ISAAC UGELMAN,
Julv 20 lave We'd. Attorney for Plaintiffs
WALTER 5. LAWRENCE.-Tne creditors
w OF WALTER :. LAWRENCE are required by An
of the Court TO present heir Claims duly
verided to FRANK d. SHAW, Esq, Keerue Al his Oh'e.
No II roadwav, York City or before The 5tb day
september 1852
Dated NEw-YoRK. August lst 1884, - $500 . -
q. , ~ J. II. NIIlI, FRANK u. SHAW
Attorn.ys Referee.
ll3 Fuiton-st., y. Y CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
TO RESUME WITH NON UNION MEN.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 1.-The National
Tube Works Company viii positively resume operations
tomorrow or Thursday, One hundred and fifty nom
union men have been engaged but what Is not
known. Four heaters. however, have signed for three
wears at the OF SO per day. 1t Is said that the
Dany have decided their mill hereafter indepen-
denf of the Anal gaInated society; Dut while the firm
positively to treat with union men such, If tic
willing to sign the proposed contract az ndl-
vduas, the fact that they union men Will not be
urged as an objection. The manufacturers generally
profess to he ignorant Of any move of the Pttsburg
manufacturers get nOn-unOD but one miller said
that if the McKe. sport venture others
would try the experiment here The irOnwOTkers do not
appear alarmed at the prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
THE RACING Ar SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 1.-The track to-
day was fast and the betting heavy The first race. for
maiden twoyear ods five furlongs, dead heat be-
tween Barbarian and Empress Time EOi French
pools-Barbarian 50 20, Empress $24 30. The second
race handicap sweepstakes. lie miles, was won by
Glidela, General Monroe second Time 2:35 French
pools paid Sl2 90 The third race. for all ages one
mile was won by Bootiack Tom Plunkett second and
FoOwplay third lime l:12l2 French pools pal'i
70 90. The fourth race, tine Grand National Hunt
st cpcchase sweeps axes full course, about ~ miles,
was won by Rose, udden by Mr. STRATEGY. Time CO.
French pools paid $ll 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
ASM4LLPOX NURSE SHOT

ALLENTOWN, Penn, August 1.-Herman
schmover age nineteen WAS last evening held In $1,000
bail for shooting samuel Zimmerman on Friday at Last
Texas, this county. Zimmerman was smallpox nurse
at the Almsnouse aud stopped at the house oil schoy
ers father TO inquire his way. Young schmoyer opened
nm unoer wiul,w and irvd wiEn revolver, Tue Dall
takng effect In ZmInermans back IL Is feared the H.
turie A uroV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 1.-Two freight
in. oa,n. in colIlsion ON the Lake SHORE Railroad just
xe. OF this city, tn morning The cars, to the nun oeF
OF sixty were piled upon the engines, ana taxing n,e
were burned The engineers were buried under inc 10
bris but we're rescued just before the flames %
the, There were trnips The train snd four on tho
insis that seven OF their cumrades IN the burning
Mas Tne loss Ia esliIna ed at @l5O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
A TURNVEREIN FESTIVAL.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The annual fes-
tiyal OF the German Turnyereins OF NewYork began
this city yesterday. Turnverens from New-YOTk.
Brooklyn. Harlem, Bloominsdale, Yonkers, Melrose,
Poughkeepse and from Carlstadt " j. IoOk part in it
wtn the Newbug Turner's and the Juvenile Cadet Corps
OF NewYOrk 1urnvereins Most Of the visitors we're
here Sunday, when an informal social time was had
OF the Newburg Turn Han all day parade Of all the
societies took place In the morning and their way
the picnic ground they were reviewed by the Common
Council Of the city. The visiting Turner's probably
400 strong. Danclng. athletic contests and military
by the Cadets, and other exercises
xer an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
DAMAGES SOUGHT BY A HACK DRIVER.

suit has been brought by d. II. Casey,
hack driver COuey Island to recover $1,000 dam
ages for false Imprisonment, from Henry Hamilton
proprietor Of stage line the ConcOnrsc. The latter
claims to have sole right carry passengers TO the
Hotel Brighton caused The arrest OF Casey for drv
ing "A hack up the hotel. upon ground to which he
alone nas the righ Cascv ges tnat the hotel is
public place at end ~ u Ia Oh way and that he p.1
vute hickman. has right t. deposit and solicit passen
gers there Several JIcrs similar suits are pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
BASEBALL GAMES.

About 1000 people witnessed the game of
baseball ut the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Metropolitan aud Buffalo mines The home team
successful the second time this week League
nine Tie BulIaOs led the bat but lost the game by
their poor fielding The MctrOpOlitans paved almost
fauc game m liking only error. Kennedy, Hank
inson and Ciapp played rem .rkdbly fine fielding game.
Frontiers the bat aud also did good fielding
Inc Nl.lInIa A sLnnmArY OF The lmc ls innMa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
ASSAULTED BY An ACTOR.

Albert Follin, an actor, age thirty, of No. pa
West Twenty seyenthst., who Ia tho husband Of Maud
Granger the actress arrested and locked up the
Twenty-nnth Precinct Police Station late Monday
night complaint OF John Keller Keller Fol-
lin OF striking him In the face with while he was
standing In the lobby OF waacks theatre Monday
Ayening Foln sid that eit the Bijou Theatre and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
HORSE THIEVES IN NEW-JERSEK

BoRDESTowN, N. j.. Aug. Ia gang of
horse thieves are operating extensively in this vicinity
few nights since horse thief stole horse and
rage from the sheds Bordentovn House belong
ing to Coleman Totten, farmer OF Newtown, short
dstince from here. On Friday night a valuable horse
was stolen from Benjamin Coleman, farmer hvlng near
Hamilton Sauars a short distance from here horse
and carriage were also stolen from the sheds at Allen
town not far fIOm here TINS il the ninth one that has
been taken within TWO weeks. The Horse Detective
society securing the country for tho IhIoses lhey
are also Offering rewards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
SEASIDE SUNDAY-sCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 1.-The sec
ond annual Of the Seaside Sunday Assem-
bly, held under the auspices of the Presbyterian Synod
of NewJcrsey opened this evening Ia Educational Hail.
Asbnry Park VITA choral services conducted by Pro-
lessor r. II. Palmer, OF New-YOrk. Addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. j. w. WOrre, of NewYOrk the
Rev DR.. Symmes, Moderator OF the SYNOD Of New
Jersey the Rev Dr. u. W. ChidlOw, OF Ohio; James A.
Bradley founder OF Asbnry PARK AMI the Rev. Ben
jamin G. Lppinoott, pastor of the First Methodist Es
cOpa Church OF Asbury Park The Assembly will Las l
"A weeks,