davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
FRACTURTNG HIS WIFES SKULL.

a serious assault by n husband upon his wifi
which occurred in Paterson. " j.. on Tuesday. ths
10Th, was not made known to the police until la,e
on Thursday night The assailant David Taylor.
who Keeps liquor shop at No. So Spruce-st. IL now
inJal. On the 18th DR. Thomas Kane was called IN
the home of the Taylors 70 attend an injured woman
and found Mrs. Taylor bleeding from an civ wonni
IN the head. lie husband doing all he conld for
her lier frankly admitted to the ply scian that he
had inflicted the injury, saying that his wife was
addicted TO drink and that that day she had been
out visiting and returned home under the influence
OF liquor. This 80 eCraged him that he lost control
OF himself and stuck her on the head with a beer
mug. She fell 10 the floor unconscious and Taylor
aiai med at the consequences of his rash blow
InO1ed the doctor. IL was found that there was
fracture OF the night temporal bone "a little above
the ear. The doctor cone aided that the womans IN.
luy was not dangerous and tier dressing the wound
lett her. telling police officer BON he met of the
occurrence and requetng him 10 inform the proper
authorities. Mrs Taylor showed wish to comp am
vi her husband for assault and no action Was
taken toward arrestng him.
Meanwhile the woman continued 10 improve On
wednesday her symptoms were not 80 favorable
Hnd on thursday there we're Indications OF menugl-
us wo other doctors were called for cOnsulta-
ton, and 1t was decided to remove her to St.
JOseph's Hospital Dr Kane went 10 Police Heat
while an ambulance sent 10 take her to the hos
pltal a policeman was dispatched to arrest Taylor.
lie made no resistance, and expressed sorrow for
his act. which he did not deny Arrangements were
made To take the ante-mOrtem statement of Mrs
Taylor but 1t was found that she could not 30
reused. She was in critical condition YESTERDAY.
ana llttle nope OF her rcco' cry wa. entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
THE APIz1A4 SrIGE R0B8ERE
HOW THE CRIME WAS PIA>Nfp AND CARRIED OUT
TWO NE> MCRDERLD-THE NCED1ROCs THIEVES
ApII- RED AND I.NNCnED.

HOW THE CRIME WAS PLANNtp AND CARRIED OUT
TWO NE> MCRpERLD-rHE NCED.RoUs THIEVES
CAPTURED AND LYNCHED.
tucson, ARR, Aug. 25.-A dispatch from
Globe, concerning the robbery aud murder OF Andrew
Hal ana Or. Vail that c. b. HaYey and l. V. and
Cicero Grimes have made full confessions. Hawley and
l. v Grimes did AL the Work. Cicero Crimes
WIS 20 share IN tho proceeds and consented
to assist IN robbery. lie 20 the summit of the
mountnin. met the express. and rode ahead ~ II FOR
some distance, making sign TO II twey and L. Y. Grimes,
who were concealed near tue tri. When the express
arrived at the pot tcy began fir ns TO scare of the
u..-er -.r and the raI rider. TIe mail rider lorep
r,f off 10 .,t "A gun while Cicero Gtlues got mo tie
town Messenger Hall hal rife without cartridges
and ri -toI with belt cartridges lie hid himself
Young Grimes and Hawke broke open tie box and a"
cured , 900 IN gold and started "~ay VITA IT, W /.
Val, while On the way o his pne rooe ON the scene
soon after he robbery. aud while looking around the
trail. tne came up, and MOI hao"l1S 'Ai'
shot at nan. N., thinking ut Was attacked Dt one 81
the roDbcrs rode on ana ,ttil0o@ u"!tJ %'u yHIu1
Crime. racy acted IA nenuh manner 5hd HH' 'Hl
were going 10 she towL Van. pliS All hu' Mlh' w
them abcu hall NIL Whch lhr5 9ho' ~. Ol.' 'i's
IN tuc back. md ue died soon "er Alter this th'!
wer. oycr,a1,u by Messenger Hall. Who pretended th-t
lac had Deca ,not al By Indians ana N,n'eu Ii"cLGl
10 ct mo town. Hal accompanied th"m some as
lance carving pls."l "a ht, nahd oil ile uhc Inc
ruprrs uay got hili pei wcCn them. aui HaWey snot
Im IN Jtca. Iia ured nv 'hOt al lheiA ana meg
literally riu Il him "th hd rta Icy Syloh ui' .hcu
Inc money Grimes taking his own ana his brothers
share, AID tnen Separdtru
Lacy, ScrIn tucr, }. l.. Gahdi.l md others W"rAcd
-, ease 10 and caused the arrest Oh Re three robbers
Wnrn IL WAS learned tnat t-cy were IN Gu tJCi. mub
.s.rlhlrd and c .crnIurd tC hLnS Them hhile l. '.
crimes nnd iliwiry ont villa party OF oliIh -
, ,ur4rs hiutIng for tue treasure, cicero GriutS.
VINO hn. A wlfe larc. family here IA de - state
urit to The crowd. Young hwyct named n liso
mad, lasting ucdty two hours H. Griihes Oe1AlI
he WAS followed by o. g. Kennedy, the IA H. D. 60
lar, And ntrr4 'fnr officers finally got Cicero Grimes
tn ~ II r. al SAFETY TAe mob Subsequently took Iiav-
Ia, and l.. Y. Grimes ana hanged tnem lhe lotihel
died ' came bn. The after btoAe dosn the laat.
r.,re ~. not much CON usVu, and all is now quiet
t,r, Crime, yl be ti-d the next term Of court.
ana VIII az toubtody sct O0s term oi lnptlsonMcht
at For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
SUMMER LEISURE.
INCIDENTS AND PEOPLE AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA STRINGS, Aug 25.-The weather
to-day has been very ne The arrivals still continue to
be very large and Saratoga is entertaining guests
Mt the present time than corresponding date Of any
previous year.
The Rev Dr. Hiscox, Of Now-Yorl led the daily union
prayermeeung this morning.
Miss Adelaide Detchon, the elOcutionis and actress.
was yesterday afternoon presented by number Of her
friends with pearl-studded bracelet and fan. The
presentation was made in the Grand Union Hotel par
Tor.
The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, OF Brooklyn win on
Sunday next preach his 1f0n Saratoga sermon in the
Broadway Presbyterian Church.
T. o. Zabriskie and family, OF New York Mr. and Mrs
II. a. Patterson, OF Brooklyn Mr. aud Mrs J. B. Phillips
are mt the Clarendon Hotel
The Rev. J. W. Hathaway Of Jersey City Mrs. C. NJ
Bid and family, OF Wimin gtOn. and Mr. and Mrs. IL
Johnson. OF Chicago, have arrived at Temple Grove.
g. Arnold and family, OF New-York; the Rev. j. Few
smith and family, OF Newark, and 5. Adams and family
of Kings Ferry, are at DR.. Strongs.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. W. Johns OF Now-York; Mr. and MIRA
7. d. Snyder, OF Rochester; f. c. sheehan and Miss
sheehan, Of Brooklyn Mrs :. a. Kensett and Miss Ken
set Of Bridgeport, and Mir and Mrs. c. W. WoOdbOuse
Of Burlington. AT the Windsor Hotel
Dwight H. Williams, OF Hartford is at the Franklin
House.
The childrens carnival and hop, under the recOn OF
j. A. Mailer the leading incident at Congress Hall
thlz
The Young Apollo Club OF New-HOrk viii visit Sara
tOgI within n short time
A party Of Eaglshmen arrived here this morning who
haNO just made pleasure trip around the globe, and are
now on then wav nome Tncy leave here tomorrow for
Montreal, and will sal there. They have been alb
sent from home almost three years.
Dr. H. Godthwalte r. u. Benedict. g. fl. Gocld Mf
and Mrs \. Bogert W. e. Jones, Dr. W & WhItmore,
Mr. and dis. \. II. Vandllng and The Misses Nandlng.
~ Ncw-Iork; II. X. GOetalrcs. 81 Columbus; h. II.
Ewood Of Rochester; J. L. King, OF syracuse W.
Woods OF Cincinnati, aud Mr. and Mira. g. ShOninger,
OF Boston reached the United states Hotel today.
j. = Carr K. f. hudson, W. b. Barker VI. VI. Wal,
T. ". KiiclnR and L. G. stanton. o. New York; p q.
sexton and Miss H. A. sexton of Palmyra; ". NJ Crane,
Of Dal,0n, W. thauuccy, OF BrOOklyu; r. h, Jennings,
II Jersey Ci,y r. " Davis, Of Rutland; j. IDgails,
y A. Hooker, OF Trenton j. T.. Hollis aud H. v Free
naa. Boston l.. 4. Abtli, OF MOrristO"n; Nr. and
Ms H. H. Davis. Of Cncag5, arryeda the Grand Union
Hotel thif forenoon.
f. J. Flower VI Norton Z. Solomon II. H. Harnock,
T.. 3. Dow, Jr. and Mrs. D. II. MausfclI Ms =. v.
Clarke, NI-. W. c de f.asse Of Hev-tors; j. W Acia-
hon. of Boston &. T.. Barney. OF St LO.is J. ScAOHp,
Long Branch j. a. M4ooi, ot brooklyn, aro IT tie
Congress, aere they arrived Lhs morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
DOMESTIC TROUBLE or ~ AcroR.

Mrs. Ellen Thornc. of Boston, brought suit
against Charles Il. Thome, jr. the actor, Of tbs
city. about two years ego, for \ divorce. SO
claims that she married 20 Thorno On April u.
1853. ahd that he Is nov aud has been for several
years living with Mary Swift Brown ~ his VIII.
PeEdlrg the continuation Of tne suit Mr. IbOnc
h4. been paying 81 900 year linnOny - Alr-.
Ellen Ihonc. Recently her friends have urged
her TO push the sWt to a speedy tuli ant cOu Isel
was engaged II x thought the ease vii ye tired
III October. II also stated that Mr.. Thorn.s
friends would urge criminal prose curlou against
Mr.. IhCrle. Hc aud the woman now known ls ns
wife were at tLa. time visiting Cohss.et. Mas,
aud immediately started for N'W-lOrk. At 0ns
time Mr. lhOT.e claimed To- have obtained % IL
yOrce from Mr.. Ellen Thorn WuIe b. Vas ID C4.-
tomla: but be still PAYS hcr a.uoav. ~ -
Thought that he WlI. nOC bring uD the California
divorce aguns. her suit.
Mary swift Brown Is ? daughter OF the late JOIN
swift, OF fLlldde,pha, and widow of the la,e
Horace Brown, vi baltimore. she Obtained = d.
yorce from Mr. brown before she io.led Ma.
Inorne. The viii OF toe late John SwiiC bequeat1eG
10 his daughter Mar swift Brown, about
@JOU,OJO be believing that his dau InJ.T VAS 80
galiy married 10 Mr. Ihorle.
Tie report that Mt Iuorne had cancelled Dr., n
gagrmrnt 900 the Union square theatre DO c0L-c-
qucnce of tins ANTICIPATED fortune WAS aU,1Orlra-
lively denied last evening by sheridan shook.
Nr. In0Ue and MTs. mary swift B,Owu Ihorno
are At tAe Union square Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
NOTES FKOuNFWpORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2j.-Io-day5 fox hunt was
great Success, nearly miles being covered about
forty inmates. The brush was awarded 10 Miss Lily
Haycmcyor the mask Mr-. j. 9. Peters who in al
the death with her carriage, and the PADS gwen TO
70 shal Kecne and &. h. Appleton
TIE R,v. DE- r. L. S'jr- 81 Knoxville, Tonn.; G. W.
Kuowiton and family, OF Vest Upton Joel smith and
family, of Wuicn,vc, Mas; ". G.. Pendleton' 81 en-
cinnatl; +. q. LOGAN anu wife, OF Chicago; General
Mc>a1on of Nt-Y0rk ana senator Miller, Of san Frth
cisco. are 40 the ocean House.
Among me arrivals 81 the Aquidncck 10 day were j. IT,
Burori L. b. Townseud, Mrs. W NJ. Lock john f. Lock,
e. oree t. Moultou, +. j. Hickey. F. c. Mcscly, Boston
John DIVER Providence; H. X. Dow, Carcmont, " H.;
p. e.. Lansing. Albany; j. i. Northup and family
John-town. y. Y; T.. W Harris, r. O. Harris, bridge
wafer; g. :. Hard ana wife, Burlington, On AFRO; G"or-e
Mansfield ana wife, Springfield; q. W shirley. Peck7-
h.l: .. O f. ncb H. 3. Iou- lou Concord H. \. Bliss
Al. NJ. Co"s NcV-Iork Eumuud :. tlclt, BrOoklyD
CoGgTrssirci. Be mont. " NeW-NO.k. and Harris OF
Massachusetts. tCT1. " IIgrtWen. Of NoS-l Or
De- u- Hlli- CHI House; Mrs y. Mason, Bosom; Ni,s
Wolfe. Frederick Bronson William r. D0u n 49, an g.,
New York; e.. H. NO,- Bllgi ore; Alfred G'.t1, Floyd
IL. White ard tae E-y. iir Nllmartl, OF iAlltucphi
are among thc LATE cOmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
BRIGHTON BEACHRACEs.

TIE weather at Coney Island was clear and
pleasant yesterday au1 large crowd visited tAc
Brighton Beach track. First racc-Pur>e of 500,
$50 90 second for non-wnucr, IN 1882; q nie. There
were eight starters Pools sold King nero SO. Edwin
A. aud viola $50 each, fed so. Edwin \. won by a
length Ct ra T. ecccud. Mr.. CuupUs bird. Tine. liz
French pOo.s paid SO 20. second racoPur,e 500. so
to second FOR horses that have not won a. Brighton
Reach this year b mie There six starters Po's
sod-Elusn Rose $50, Zen Boy SO, Belle Of the Hor;h
SO Geld $40 Blush EO.e Won by a length, Clinillus
second Bel Boy thiId. Time, liz. French pools iald
50 30. Ihld-IuIso OF 500. so to second; selling
allowances: H.. miles. There four starters. Pool
sold: Ia b. $40. Lord Edward 80, Nimbe'oOt 30;
Sportsman $50 Lord Edward won, but was dsq lillhcd
FOR 1ou.lug Ida Il. ana pat last La H. wa- gwen
the race. NimDcfoct second. Time l.J9 French pools
phi SD - The winner was not srl The fourth race
was won ay sweet Home, Aleck Ament second Tine,
l:A4 FroHc4 pool, pad - 80. The hi,h race " ., .
handicap hurdle race = miles, over iour hurdles CIV
the by ncck, SmoOtnWatrI re,onu ONO 10y
third Time, 30 Trench pools paid 50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Boston mines played
on he Polo Grounds yesterday in thu presence OF fully
1000 people The Bos'0n- were victorious. They be-
gan sc jrimg in their second inning. Morren made a
tvobaae MT. and wa followed by ROweil. who made
fine hit the fence, sending Morre and himself home
Buriock made safe hit to left field, made second on
kennel - poor field work. and scored the third
of the inning on Reillyz oVcrhrow a. third base In
their tn iruing the visitors secured three more RUS
Neither nine scored again tl The beginning Of the sey
NTH inning when he score 6 10 IN favor ~ the
vistn1 team The friends OF she MetroPoltaAs were
a.roeably surprised however, when The home team
r., lied ~ The bat the seventh inning and scored four
runs before they b. put out. Beth rines failed to
score in the eighth and untn innings, and consequently
the Boston won the by tho score of tod neat
doubr play WAS made the first inning by Nelson and
Brady, winch ioudly Implanted. Hnrnnh-. suite
and l,rip-chdgcr led AZ the bat hOuel. furdoc1-
Brady ana Nelson carried on lis hei!ng hOEOfs. The
fun score Il below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
THE NEW-LONDON NAVY TARD

NEw-LoNDON, Aug. 25.-The Tallapoosa,
with Secretary Chandler and party board, remained
anchored on the PeGuot House all night. At O'clock
this morning vessel steamed up the Thames, touch
ing at the Custom House pier and taking hoard Pay
Director !. George Harris. Arriving the Navy Yard
the rty landed and received by the officers Of he
yard together with Congressman John T. Wait Mayor
Colt ex Con gresham Augustus Brandcgee c. W. Bent
lev supcrint endent of the New London Northern Raj
,r.d OF this city, and Mayor OseUOd Of Norwich. The
water front ard the large natural rcsi-water basin
lrowu "a Long Cove were Inspected. The Secretary
tue capnb.ty OF the basin for harDOrns
al me lone ads OF Navy The party then returned
81 tl. ward AID were escorted through the dTlroOm.
and all the buildings Of the station At 1850
ooek the party boarded the lalap0Osa ana steamed Tor
tbs city Sho subsequently proceeded u newport Tho
SECRETARY pOu leaving expressed himself a. behs wen
pleased win the unryGlcd advantages OF Ne" London
a. "A naval station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
RACING At SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2j.-The track was in good
condition today The race, for horses thee years
Old and upward which have not won race thu year,
three quarters Of ue, WoD By TIE Mrorte, Jahc
White 400 poundsj, Patti 0ol pounds second and Luc-
string - pounds, tiirG Time lliA Muuals paid
- 10 The second race mile and 500 yards, was won
Dy F,llowpiay QlO pOu dsl. two lengths before Tom
Punket lO7 pounds, second frankie b. Qol pounds
third stanton and Boatman folo we'd i'll tho order
named Time 2:l9 Mutuals paid $ll 60 Tho third
race, one mile. was easily by JAKE White tlp2
pounds -four ugts front Of Valparaiso lOs poundSl
second ne two lengths before Malas ne 90 pounds
Then came Morgan SPY, Kite George Hikes ana Dave
Youd,. iu ile order named Time iA3l2 Nutihs J. Ill
Sll 60 The fourth race handicGP hurdle race one
mi.e and quarter, over i've huIde>. was Won ~ ie-
yrngr q II iuliuls tharirr1tru0 OJl lpu4dS second
aud GLASGOW ,l4O pounds third Tune Z:l9. Nutdals
midi 20 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
t.. ,,,o .. Mr.. Gvdkin tells us,

vary journalists WIN. Ms Mr.. GUdkn tells u.s.
smother their feelings of bitter scorn toward lrc
land rvbila writing and who would therefore DC
all tho mara likely TO let them out for breath OF
trosb oir in the freedom of social intercourse III
ipc,,des also some Of those legislators who IN the
sa,,a wav while they are legislating. contrve 10
sunrress their own very strong prejudices against
Ireland They, for the same reason, would pe INC
mora likely to express those prejudlces where the
EXPRESSION was not calculated TO have an injurious
effect on legislation. And many other sorts oil
people do meet but confess myself utterly AT
loss 20 imagine in what grade or condition OF Ing
lish society it is that lIibernophobia," IN MI
Godkins sense or in any sense Whatever IS &c DC
frequently encountered.
The truth is, Mr Godkin has here made the s''"o
mistake he made about Mr. Tenners cartoons
English society does not hare Ireland or lrlsnien'
II does hate the crimes and wees of which so'"o
Irishmen are guilty and which others VINO aro
not directly guilty OF them defend ana eNtehuaVo'
And there | take it, is the root OF the "noio
matter Irish patriotism, or much OF III. IS Oh '""'
sensitive sort which can tolerate no dislike OF any
thing that is Irish no criticism upon lrsh iaultS'
no rul that il not Irish, if So benehcent MI.
co1k;, has mt this in all earnestness, but III
form acoinst which if any body else had said 1t he
wonld perhaps have been the first to cry out " IL
the Irish love murder the only radical cure IS 10
Loft them murder each other TIL they Get tired OF H.
D,oe that helm TO explain the fcrOcty of the irish
onnosition tn all measures for the Prevention OF
Crime in Ireland 1t explains at any rate tho
difficulty Englishmen have IN knowing no" much
of Mr. Godkin's article they should take seriously
and how much as purely grOteSque. G. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

TIE RA1E on sUGAR coNsIpERED.

THE RATE on SUGAR CONSIDERED.
ADpar,,Fs BY NLw-YoEK, EOsION AND OTHER
MANUFACTURERS REMAKKs oN OTHER INcER-
ISIS.
BosroN. Aug. 25.-II. o. llayemeycr, of the
irm OF HAVEN Elder, sugar rodners OF new York
addressed Commission 0u the sub 'ct of tue ah on
sugars The 7 pi duty, Ia said, should IN SON" way
be- n e to nd with the Sluc 81 ;he article; the
al valorcm . 30. II of leyyinr duties is the ory
uropar one. vJlarscope detects any frauds which
may be attempted under the Ddch sys'en. H. objected
to uniting int, the hands OF the secretary OF the
Treasury the power Of deciding how mach drawback
shall br allowcd lie would have sugar rchEed while Wait
n, -, bord bat thar system could work csab-
ush1cnt al the same tine with the present system.
He wanted 20 work Independents Of he Secretary
Arthur b. Chandler appeared IN opposition to any
change in The duIy on converted saltpctrc.
Arthur williams powder manufacture and converter
oe situtr d that thrco fouriAs oi the powder made
is manufactured nitrate 81 soda whc7 is admitted
free lie WAS satisfied to allow the arh r3 remain
II is
Charles Torrcy recommended change in the tariff
marble. lie advocated that tho duty be made wholly
spcchc.
Oscar c. Miller. of Newport. Vt, recommended that
the duty on various articles hay. horses and
iur her, BE- made specific.
William J. Cutler OF Boston presented list ~ drugs
on which be claimed the tariff excessive and recon-
ncuded a reduction. lie aso favored the placing of a
duty Of 10 pr cent on quinn" Row admitted free.
r. ". brown Oi Boston, advocate admitting All Kinds
OF hardware free
Edwin l. AtSinS. OF Boston. spose on the sugar I'M
porting inter Le recon .cd reduction IL the
tarlf on sugnr.
James Thomas, president OF the standard sr1ar Re
Gncry Boston, opposed Views of the last SpcAAer
and said that Lis company aeked for Law which Will not
discriminate against the impO tation prcct sugars
q beloved the al Valorrm prnCipc 20 De me most
practical and as way of assessing duties and H. there
iore was his first choice His next choice was VIVA Is
n..u fla I'd
B-t On importers and rrtncrs generally m 1873 whlch
IN effect Is nearly ad vaOrem. David Townsend cf tho
con mental sugar Refinery OF Boston, advocated IA al
vhlorcm duty ~ L. Hamlin, president OF tue bOSton
sugar Refinery recommended the use of the poaacOpe
and what a. REFER Il "a as the Boston =. m
Ferdinand A. Winan advocated the removal Of thedu-
Ties on hemlock extract, used II taunlng hldeA
Communications read and are TO De oonsidcred.
askin that duty placed rib0On lSngla's ana gar
den seedS aud reduced on owe oil aud mustard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
successful and new pitcher will be put In position to-
day for the Nets"
THE WESTERN CRICKETERs' BIG SCORE.

THE WESTERN CRICKETERS BIG SCORE.
The second match of the seven between the
Western Crcketers and Metropolitan club took place
yesterday grounds OF the st. George Club at IIo-
bokcn The Westerns siren gthened by the pres
ence OF Mr. Bamf0rd OF Detroit, I'm their team on the
other hand the St. George Club unable to present
their fun strength and result Onesidcd contest
for the first days play as viii be seen by
the score. The St. George team won the toss
and went 20 the bat In an hours play the
whole eleven were put for the small score OF 80
Giles. ST. led the score at the bat with IL runs, and
Iambkin made the next score, B. After lunch the Wis
itors went in to their first inning, and then began
threehanded exhibition Of batting which was far more
enjoyed by spectators and the visiting crcketers
than it was by the busiy employed eleven in the field
The FIRST wicket did not fall TIL 10 was scored the total
had exceeded 80 before the second fell; and
tie Rev r. D. Phillips made hs hftieth run before
the tnrd ticket went down Mr.. Phillips covered him
self with batting glory he WAS not disposed ~ unt
he had run ~ the splendid score or g. tue batting tea
ture of tne match. AfeT his retirement there WAS
more rapid fan u the wckcts the seventh falling Tor
1i7 Then another stand made, and before The last
wicket fell the large total OF 237 runs had Decu
led the close o. the inning ending the days play
The - George eleven will begin their second INNING
this morning and tney VIII haqe to make 2OJ runs 10
escape defeat inning The score OF yesterdays
play was AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
rHED1TE OF rHE RIFLE MITCH CHANGED

The British military team. in q cable dispatch To-
ceycd Yesterday by the committee OF tho National
Kile Association consented to a change of TIE
dates of the International military match 10
September l + AID - from September - and ~,
as first agreed. The cause Of the change was fhs
announcement Of the Long Island Railroad COM
pany that they would BE- unable to proYids
special facilities Tor travel on September H.
because of an extra heavy traffic on that Jay on
other branches OF their rOa-S-
The International practice matches, which
have been going on at CTeedmOor during
the season, have come tO an end Captain
I. ". Griffith won the gold medal score 500:
Captain :. A. Day. the silver medal, score sos;
sergeant DOlau, the bronze medal, Score 800.
GIhth and Doan are members OF the Amen.
can Military Team. The medals were offered
for competition by General OypAant LieIten-ag
\. H. v estol has presented BIS rerl,nal5n 81, As.
sl>tant Executive O;i,ei and Captain ot Police 4
the National RIDE Association.