davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
CORPORATIONS.

The dangers that lurk In corpora
ttouA, both to rub:ic aud private
rights, eaJuot he disguised, even b,
the friend. Of those institutions
themselves. 4 bettsr understanding
Of the relations which corporations
bear t" the public cannot fail to
10 Of advantage to the
public - we'll ~ stOckh.,!ders. Very
many e.,,erpris'. Ut public utility
cannot be engaged Ia except through
corporate etl;'rt. NJ single inslivid-
ual has the means to d. what assaDci-
ated capital h habitsally doing.
There h natural reciprocity Of in
terest aud mutually Of benefit BE-
tween corporations and the public.
Corporations have . direct interest
that the public should he in such q
co"dition Of prosperity - to yield
them the greatest possible amount cf
patronage. Those that are producers
have . direct interest not only that
the number Of their consumer shall
be incrxased, but that they shall be
prosperous and able to buy literally
the articles produced. Those that
occupy the position Of middlemen
between the produceo and cousunl-
en-, - carriers or josbers, have . like
interest.
There 10 not any inherent conflict
between corporations and the public:
Their Interests are mutual, aud what
b best for one 10 necessarily best for
the other. Railroad corporations, e.
peciaily, have 1t In their power to nd
vance or paralyse the prosperity Of
communities. It their affairs are
managed By far-seeipg snd sagacious
men the constant aim will be to In.
crease the capacity and nnmbcr sf the
people they serve. The Management Of
this kind Of property should be such
1t I'll times ~ I" invite general in
vSsemeat jrvsn the Hsass Of the peo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
nx,com.s 0oWAaDEY A.
9AULI.

In another columR sSe Givso The
particular, - is'ppd In Drnver r.
rem. Al the brutal and eowssdlv ~
FAULT made u,on NJ. H. r. Bss'wn BY
]. p. Bacas'k. 1t Drnver. In the
light of the darss.i tie s's-e. ibt n:s'as-
inx dis, ssch %snt tn the Inter A"us
tain ~ Butir's Comm, ..i' Der viz"
susl: evident rx!i>h sud a. e. giving
his se1-unt VI the affair, sps~ass tao
c,.nt.mpti r. TO n."is.~ further. The
d nvrr Tribune. In commenting
w,,om the e.,wsrlly a,tsrk. rays:
"A es.~ arssly and brutal xs-auli
wss u.a e In I'll. city lat night up
~ Mr. II. +. Hrs.sm, es!iI.r sf tie
tsult- city MINER. hy . lsr."n
ns,n. d B.cs,ck. II sse,'.s that H..
.~,.k ~. uni,l rss~mily city editor 1t
tn. MINER. lIls'p having t'.st IN
D..r i.~ was fusnislss d - NJ. Br'wm
with \ i'm. * n. trim. jsut'~ City In
Ksn-ss City. List night he vent
~ into Browns r sSls ut the Mark.
l,a,n H"ase mu,l l~,.t lin rnvare'y
Bvuwu b. . I.l,ysisN!Dy weak s.san.
jhxsn.k b. Q muscular nssn. 10 H.
i:o,s d Ilssi h,P III brutal, rsDwars1Iv
ut, Bsn~n.k will In prosecuted To the
gujle-t extent ri the law.
The Dsnv.'s Re,'ssdtic ~ NJ The 1ath
inst. es,u.n,ents editasially up'n the
d.-,.r1ly crime In the following lsn-
= ua9e:
NO pewspapes man who a>eaa)ts
anotDsep ~ thu srsssonf an oljes'tiOos-
b.. pui.Iis~tis'n 1entitled to s,'nsieler-
stis,u IT any .ost. Tie .xse II NJ.
Ihsuck'x so-sWDt ~ NJ. Brvwn b IN
seint. NJ. Baxs,c;s elsewtsefe sssakes
: des<nSr In jasssidssAti''o Al bib G line.
L b sniirxty Insufficient. Nr. Bo-
ock tlsx ives al the 60 domination
bs lsss reer,vssi aud more, too. and
'!'oald te given the fol penalty Of
he law"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
An Heir to tho Throneof Ireland
Poor Oropa.

CHICAGO, August ga Arilvau-
zee special says: VIM. T.. Fitx,mt.
RICK, claiming tn he ll+i IL to- the TN nm.
o. Ireland. l'ss been writing Giu1l.
slo:'e Z" urge on hi. Royal Sister Vi..
ts'rta that she rei,Ounce her fifI.. r., ~.
country. He does not apI,rar I" i'. ].
crank. s"' =" We y
Cr1r reports this morning are uni.
vsIss'!y favorable, EXCEPT ffS,n, Zane...
vile, Wis, which rel,erts the ,..rrv
81 :. ring wheat ~ .hrumkem .s -,
make 'he crOp . failure. One farmer
n nss burned forty-live acres in ti,.
su'H'k. Other farmers will d. ths
sa.m, oot this condition of Affairs Ia
cO"noeu tO 4 narrOw l,elt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
A Lynching by Soldiers.

DENVER, August ::.-Rymen.
who stabbed tn death Mc(jaryev
near Fort Lyon Last Friday. v:s
taken from jail ut west Las Xnimnx
on the night If the 2Oth and hamxe1l
ny MOI Of 40 or 50 masked men
supposed to I've soldiers from the Fort.
This ends the second chapter Of the
killing OF McGarvey, aud the end II
not YET, ~ Major Brayton command
my the f"rt ~ exercising all diligence
10 his power to ferret out who cum
posed the mob,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
stage Robbary-The Tariff Com.
mission.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA Tue
son dispatch says: The stage whii,
gong into Globe. yesterday, was
jumped BY r0ssd agents, and +. Hall.
the express messenger, Was killed.
The treasure box with over $500
wan taken.
AT = special meeting of the Cham.
Or OF Commerce to-day, re.a,l Il, ion
wao sd.'pte' tend~ril,x I'm Invitation.
70 the Congressional Tariff CO,nmis-
sion to visit California, and While
here to hold seuBiOns where citizens
may appear IN advucxc, II their ~
"l''ctive industrial A cOmm,ilre If
eleven " appointed I" receive ih..
:, !; '..!,1 =: should they visit the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
The Mount Pulaski Horror.

CHICAGO, August IA Noun,
Pulaski special says McAIMl,"n, the
farmer, who with his hired men fell
u victim to assassins near here is tae
OwI,r, NJ y splendid farm where he
dwells IN q quiet retired way ~ b.
comes ..i,e "i ~ nj had asyun,u atrd
u l.'rye fortune. lie wx~ u brrisl!
and dit Mi> own housekeeping; Jn,l
(Mrl'".k, aged Is aud lss'i' Ala:hen!
aged ~ in.ing the on ~ either nsn
al, vi the !.i:..'c. l;'h w.r. quiet
and industrious anu like MrMah ~
n,uci, esteemed. They were last ace u
on Thursday week stacking wheat.
EeiXllln,r> O',s.r' ing their a'srnre
searched fOrt:,cn ;ia:ur:lry ami Suu-
day aud filIally ft,i,n'i all three bodies
fostering In amt EXTENSIVELY Mi"r",,
in the r. NIX Weeds about tho lni:.r.
McMaii"n's throat wa- cut from c*:
to- ear, hts head almost severed FROM
the ln"ty, the cash extending c'.ar
down 1" the spinal column. Tner
WAS no s..alr. Ia the b:.i,rrr; !nad
nln'as wl.i.:h u cloth hal been ,:.d.
THE lnn!i, y Of ('ar!Mk aud Mai'rny
" re- covered with ciUlt d gore. their
tlrOa;s cut ~ their n,axtcr'- l,u' ! /, tell.
Tie l;u,i.s were ln'umd securely Wit:
~ nc taken from tie re:i, ing ma
.l':"" anil they were g.g..'! and
Hi, i'"l'!.d with cl.th.s. F:v. ~.
thing painted to the most ii,i,.ii>h
determination and deliberate rur
poe. TIE house was ral>;,ck,d.
$:.,'kW IN money taken nnd h"I-r,,"ld
Rsnn)s l,r,k, %. The cOr.,n.r'> Jury
decided the murder YVES ,r'ln;mi,;el
~ unknown s',sOns, i,ut the wiu'le
country IL ablazr and alert. l.yMh
law will I've inevitable il the nur.
t'erers can he secured. Suspicion
rests on man who worked or The
farmer some months AeO who WIS
seen an the iarill. Tlsurs,lav. Fad
prints, NJ ID two men watkins: single
file, were discovered aud followed
TIVE miles acrusa lots Until thu trail
was lssst in the main Rad. There arr
no other clues. TIE assas-in~ had
wstercd aud fed their horses sni
taken other precautions to l.,-vru;
the discovery IT their crime. They
were no n0vices in the dreadful
work. Jake" who /. s,,s,,e-.u, ia
tramping farm hand auh 'iuarrcllei
with McAahUn about ye,.r ago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
DolnRo Of Strikers.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. 2l.-Near-
" l.'W strikers cOngregated at Iona
coming by daylight thi. morning to
prevent the George Greek aud New
i'entr,l CO,nles.ia.s' old miners going
to work. There was nos (lemOnstrx-
tiOn; those who expected to resume
work to-day realizing their position
remained away.
WlLKEsB ERE. Aug. Silt is
learned that the miners ask twenty
cents increase l'+r car. and thai tw"
discharged men lN' replaced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
4 Steamer Missin9.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2;.-N"tE-
ing l'ax ln-rn heard tr"'n the Steamer.
Republic. ut this hour ,2::l5 u. n.y.
She left with 7sN passengers for Cape
May this morning and WAS .!ue '.n her
srpt urn ut y y. ~. Crowd. If *.
cited ]" "l'l. still ljnger around the
deck, ana all SORTS If runu,rs prevail.
The e. neral opinion. how ever. in that
her machinery has lnr.n disabled AID
>he has lxch Obliged IL weather an,l
wait for assistance. \ steamer has
l"pn sent down the lay IN search of
her
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

MOBILE Aug. 2l.-In Choc,aw
county, Ala. on the 18th inss.. u bun
die Of papers disclosing y we'll organ
iz.sl pl.Dt amnnY the negroes t. kill
the entire white population If that
county was found near One Of thu ir
rrntiezvOus I,y two Rentlela,en. who
laid the matter before the solicitor.
On the ltlh quiet meeting ri the
citizens Ut Mount sterling and Butler
was called ut Butler to consider the
means Ut suppressing the intended
outbreak and massacre. After dis
clrssissn it was agreed that the ring
leaders, Jack Turner. +. ID. Barney,
Jesse WilSOn, Peter Hill Willis Ly-
man, Ron Scott aud tamge West, to
whom had been assigned the duties
Ut leading the respective squads to
Butler, Mount Sterling, Dest,tOville
and .sther places and killing all the
whites 1t each place, should be NJ
rested and lodged in jail. Their ar
rest was effected on the 1s.h inst.
without disturbance or bluOtlsheJ.
The same day . mass meeting Ut the
citizens Of all classes WIZ called for
saturday to decide the fate IT the
prisoners. The plot has ben in ex-
i.tcnce since 1873. and the cOnsyl,:.-
tors now number no. They have
powder, shot and guns, and think
themselves sufficiently strong IT, xs.-
complain their lien,iish design. Sun.
day night, the 18th Of September. had
been appointed for its cams uu ma. ion,
The papers further showed that Ibis
day vas selected because then the
white people would he vt camp meet.
ing unarmed and could offer no re-
sista"ce. The meeting called for
Saturday brought together about 100
men, among whom were about l5O
negroes, who. after hearing the papers
read, Ly an almost unanimous vote
decided that Jack Turner was y tur-
bulent and dangerous character, q
regular 6re brand In the community.
and that the public good demanded
his immediate death. He was nc
cordingly hanged about LIS the same
afternoon In the presence Of the as-
eembled multitude. The crowd then
disperse and all signs OF disturbance
ceased. Everything was quiet ON
night. The other prisoners
are still in Jail to await further de-
velOpments
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
Curt.Mart,Al.

CINCINNATI. Aug. sl.-This morn.
ing u court Iuars iMl organized ut New
port barracks. General T.. g.. Anger
president. to try Mah'r JUs-l'h II.
Tay lOr. Assist ant Aaijuiant General.
fOr ait~Ini "imx to Use w'litia,ll i'.il,,.
.ncs. 10 secure the revak'at ion Ut an
orsl..r fr"m his superior Ofli.srs trans
fer'i"g him from this post u the
W%ast.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
L woRD FROM lNo1RsoIL.

Bob Ingersoll 10 always candid It
be 10 not always right. In a reGsmt
interview with newspaper man he
aaid he accounts for the sppo-i ION Of
the New York Times to 8. W. Dorsey
by mis refusal In the last campaign to
buy aud circulate fifty thou aud copi. .
Of that journal. He pronoumces DIR.
sev's letter 10 Garfield sensible, and
says Garfield should have orler~d
Grant and C,ukIimg both out VI the
campaign for refusing to mention his
name In their speecl,es. and would
have gained one hundred thousand
votes by - dung. He says C"uk-
ling " honest, but MT great. He has
leen making speeches twenty-five
yeaTs and has never given . line tn
literature. He says the Star.r'utess
will be acquitted, ~ nqtl ing is proved
against them, anil that the conduct
1t the Government and cs,un.el h
SUCH that even il they had any evil
sl..nce No one would believe Il.
1.-THE TNacs' opposition to the Star
r'uters proceeds, - Ingessoll alleges.
from Dorsey's refusal to purchase =
large number Of copies Of that pa .er
for free distribution during the last
Presidential campaign. no CREDIT can
he given to It for it, herre denumcia-
ti"i,s Of the Star-route ring. 1t would
seemitis actuated into fighting against
the ring by motives Of revenge rather
than BY it, love Of right and justice.
Ingersoll's opinicn that Garfield
should have ordered Grant and COuk T.
ling nut IT the campaign will not he
endorsed by the faithful ~ sound.
For 1t may be set down ~ . fact that
II Grant and C"nk'ing had ,emain. d
silent Hancock would b President
now and Garfield in the enjoyment
Of robisst health. His statement con-
cerning the outcome Of the Star-route
trials may border upon the truth; not
for the reasons assigned by him, but
because the Government and the Cos.
ernment's counsel are over-matched,
ent-generaled and otherwise placed
At great disadvantage b. the sure
'ior tact, admirable leadership Of and
the profuse expenditure Of money by
the defense. II the Star-routers be
cleared 1t will not be for lack Of evil
dence against them, but to it, suppress
sion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
Eleotion OF Railroad Chacsrs.

ST. PAIL. august 3i.-At meet
ing Of thu directors Of the It. Paul,
Minneapolis and Mmnitnls, line, to.
day. James ]. Hill. 1T It. Paul. late
Vice President. Was elected Pr+si.
d.nt; John =. Kennedy. New York,
Vie President: Edward Sawyer,
secretary aud Treasurer, and W Il.
Nichols. AsSjs, ant
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

fAls OoDn ~ Tse0a0ooIs thaa pe0oSes
GhoooA ~ - al0oWo1 In ~ Co0vsntton
Prloasy Dsseas0D - ~ ssvssal Dsee'aess
80 eeouosas6 70 oooee 6esegAsss aad ostes-
poaA, q - aaahsssss ~ assisssss In o.
oepaasee - eose ~ entire veas a ~ pse
". 4. CLARK, Chairman.
JO0U y. CUH51o, Uee,y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
Enormous Receipts at tn. r
urY.

Wy.
WAsllINOTON, August ~,
recril t. ut the Treasury Dr,r,,lts
are more than ever SNOW" heH
within the memory If ,,e,nrt".soe
iicials. The amount average. s1
40 . day. and wer~ II not t,,r .,S..
spprOpviatiOnS made Nv ('o"..se
private claims. drtirirn,.i,1 %
which arr pouring in. the ..e,s ,. &c.
ton E.r the month would I've 's., ss~
tie large~t in tin. history Of iI.. .sps
twenty years. I'll" r,,rims q, =,
u,"ntiI wit amount Z" nrarly s;" Ia" ue
UlO ls.yOmd doubt. From III. ,.'
il tn 6'e taken IN OMc item 81 :a",. ,.
for pensions :l"nr. beside. rr,,s
RI ln.s.s.~ mmsl the x,rci..l w.,. .a'
.ls.vc ~. ~ i"re.l. Ever ,i,,r. :"'
xr~>s a'ljsMIrssssi ~, ti- = q. ~,
Is."nth there have Teen :4,toan's.
there aims under .ir,irirnrv ~,
and l.rivaten t. put 'hr",yh -a,h I ''H
aud ir.ns this >s',,r,v /, i, ..,im.,;
tI,.. slisl,a,rs.'Iln.nt~ will not fall mr..
.l,ort nj n million n .lay. Thi. r,"
IT drafts On the Treasury viii ~
off ~lDOm, liDwevrr. always runn;..
along far aln'i,t u month after e."
vrr..s a.ijOnr,,s. ny which time aln..,
every claim provided firm thu an.,s
,,riaii"m hill- II presented. Wh;L
tie Gs'l,t reduction NAV not In ~
xrpa, this Ilnsnth ~ would nsiur,llr
he OK Injected, trs.i, the cxtra"nlin,r.
rscsit.ts II II not unlikely tina. n4;,
month the surplus will require anotI.
er call for 3! per cent I" dispose Of il
4 Grave Charge Against Cooh.
ling.
NEW York, August J.. An Ain.
nv sl,ecial says the Eremiay .Jyurwr
reiterxtes and emphasizes it,, .lerI.r..
tiOm that m attempt was made /,
('onkling In the interest Of Jay (;ouja
to sign bills relieving the Elevate,
railr,ad and Pacific steamship CON.
panies irnm certain large as-,> s,,,enl,
In New York. Instead vi re,rsc,ip,
1t said last week, "r n,"lils
It, the yourMtst says the ~x->r at;
occupied several hours in presenting
his views ON the Flew ted I.aiircud
Tax I'LL tn the Governor. Certain
known to H. on inii,ns,.
terms with the ex-SenatO also l.,a.le
tire first appeals to Cornell t. sign thv
bills. The Governor was INFORMED
BY gs-betweens that u block Nf NV
York stock was to liz. issued. aud that
II the Governor would comply with
Gould and COnkling's wishes they
would rein.tate him in the friendly
offices Of such newspapers as sr4
owned or controlled l,y Gould. In
l7.se Of the Pacific Mail Tux Till tie
Journal declares In addition t. what
It said last week that tw" Of (;"ul!
aud Conklinx's gO-l'ctwecu> '"l owed
The Governor to Saratoga the first ii
August, and there piled him with In.
l,Ortuaities to sign the hill. Thi,
they did stluarely In Conkling'S name
and behalf. In making these charges
and exposures the J0wrMNi IL >usleri.
Ell, with gs,Otl reason, of wanting 10
|njure Cornell Nh well 10 C"nkline.
Cornell llas undoubtedly authorized
he statements. hut they are injuring
bis prospect Of denomination rather
tban helping 1t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

W. w.
Tne ani 10 - v0aos - s1~a's ga: ssss-
ussas uesms ~ -" ~ U.e ~ vs.' i"s ~
~ . ~. ~ y. Is se~o ssass ~" ~ ~ ss"e'
ri q ~ e0ssv .nlSnsss - eIortjsss ~ 's''se-
r 49, IN . sess -. ~ me f-ss.'H"tsI q n
vss.sSs., sns .hs 0sops On ~ y rs>0sais +" b..
e>s essausy eossve"'E"" s"'ho: TIT 3 ~ n
~ e,,e Del. ~ alter. aies ~ esst IT, isr
fnsris. ,psnl s,v,vs..e.o. t. esse lho sneis~
vv,ae o. ahes1 eoo u On - : eSN.vs"etsn.
n~e' (bWn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

On next Saturday the 26th iHst..
the Democracy Of Silver Bow ceamty
will hold Primary meetings 1t which
DeIsgaaes will ~ choses 20 the
Count; CDnvention to " held In this
city on the 1t proximo. The fact
that these Delegates are clothed with
power to name the candidates upou
the Democratic ticket who will b
voted for ut the approaching election
suggests the importance OF choosing
men for that responsible position
who have the Interests and success
Of the party 1t heart, and In whose
tealty and so0sd Judgment the mass
II the people have unshaken conf
denee. II b. too often the case that
primaries ate manipulated In the In.
terest q one man or . Get Of men
without regard to the Wishes Of the
voters at large. When this b done
the ballot-box veiees the feelings Of
IN Indignant people aud relsgates
Objectionable aspirants to positions
Of hosor or profit to . continusd walk
In private life.
All this may be avoided and hsr-
mony re preserved In the party By
deSesring tai the .p0pulas) wisi,) when
that wish h known aud by eoncedlng
to ill candidate . fair representation
upon the primary ticket. To accom-
plish this end 1t has been suggested
that candidates ind leading men In
the party agree upon . list OF names
to be elected. It bee also been slg-
gested that the Centsal Committee
select i've or seven disinterested REL
sesentativs men Of the party to make
out = list Of Delegates sad Alternatss
to b Submitted ~ the people for their
sunt1xes. Either method would
doubtless be satisfactory to candi-
dates. 1t must 10 understood that
these suggestions are not inteaded
ior outside precints but are simply
thrown out t.0r the consideration Of
Democrats Of Butte. In the absence
0f . better. plan either ere named
should commend itself ~ worthy to
be adopted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

EAsTOx, Pa, August e::.-Csudue-
tor SHEPHERD and Ed. Christine, q
hay, were killed by = colltei0n ~ the
Delaware Luckswana 4 Wextuo rad
yesterday. Three other pessons were
Injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
Xnight0 OF Pythjaa.

DETR.,lT, Meh., August es.-The
Supreme Ln(lge Of the Knights OF
Pythias convened here to-day There
10 . grand gathering Of s,.cmbers
ordered fr'm a;l PARTS Ofthe country.
Up T. midnight 1.5UO knights arrived
aud p '"any mole are exl~cted..
Grand parade this afternoon. To-
moFrOw = prize drill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

That b . horrible plot recently dis
covered il Choctaw county, Ala
hama, mention q which b made In
the press reports in this issue Of the
MINER. The hanging Of the ring
leader may le,,,oralise the organized
ms,b, but his follower are likely to
avsnge his death By the secret aasas-
stnation Of his lynchers. Accounts
Of blo,xlshel may Be looked for from
that section Of the South.
The French Government seems
disposed to birdie De LeaseIS. The
little old man" has bsen rather free
with his tongse lately and he has
been warned r. uee more discretjou,
In the future, In wording his protests.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

Dill L.AA NDR'A, August 22.-Arab;
ss"A |" errti'.v fre~h W., In aud
strengthening his posiliop. ''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

q,he Ieoling N Sonora, '
Troscx: A. +, August M.-The
o. C. o,."c;.l .dvices frs,m Gusymas.
Sonora. 70 thu 1871. say Tug Ssex,"o n
transportation steamer. AeH LII
exprctef daily At Guaymas ~: 49, !:
ee;,eraj cargo, and exAiovsrnos Luz,
"a With On eseOrt OF w leS,r ...
troops, A general rum0r thro9.'r ~"
tho >lste 10 that they come It s.'"
,,.,rp,se OF over hr,winG the prssemt
s,.v. rnmpnt Ut which Gs'n: tarnM
sirlez II ut the head. It IL we'll knOwn
,,,ai the (joverm.,r at late h"s 0ern
.,ruauiximx companies In a1l tN
,"v n, ,,f Tn, state, AMI ut ADamOs nt
h.s fan National Guards under arms
w;,h two .atli"g guns; he ha" 49,
an, stand If ktl1sinRlU" gum VII"
i.r.e 0s,an,iti~s 1T ai''ii!n,t'.'n.
I:rn,.r.l l'arlr and General Orcz
h W. f.,r long time lH-''' "9'.>'"s
..,.,.l, ether lhr,,uxh tie l.r''ss ~ "ex
is,, and there IL = terrible FEELING tx-
i.ti,,v which will ultimately emit ~ "
,lmrl ora general .ev..lmtt''n IN S''!''''
r:s IL case Of Gen. Carlos. opening
ih.- HALL. the Mxyt''rsn'sta f"c' ".'.
which il large. will il" linn. W. Ir
tj,.. l.sanr:s fac ion wilt Sirl:'rt W.
liz lh.th l,eing xllitrl ~'r.,"giv Will
iI,e. general give, nuls'mi. the cute 'lne
in Ihs,,j 10 prt.l,ct. Csl. Garcia. the
her, uf ,hs late Indian tj1l.t, II under
ARREST tDr murier. H. had y d|s':t'rter
slM,t few DAYS ago and was arrrsts''t
Nv th+ civil authorities. There Is
strong feeling existing bet~ es'n the
civil aud military fact is.ls*; and Nv.
Ing to the lxrg. far e"n hand for the
purpose Of Ousting Ortez, the air IL
full Ut rumOrS Of revolution.
The Highlandsrs at Ohallouf.
LONDON. Aug. a. The Dull. Nescs
has the fOlluwing fr,ln Su<z: ] ha' z
lust returned from (.hallOwf, where !
witneuaed the conclusion Of the fight
In which 20 Of our men, including
Highlxnlerx, blue jackets and ma
rinos, brilliantly defeated twice their
number. The fight lasted from II
O'Clock =. M. until near 5 o'clock in
the afternoon. The firing Ut the
Highlander was remarkable for coOl-
ness and steadiness. The Gatlilgs In
TUG IUk)S VI SS10 &UsSO SSNs WIN ~ASss
admirable precision and did much ex-
ecutiOn among the enemy, who nd.
vanced to within = hundred yards OF
the bank Of the canal. Our success
was Ill the more brilliant owing tn
the extremely difficult nature If the
country, which, alsOuntled with low
ridges and water courses. Lieuten.
ant Lang, Of the Highlander, gallant
" cr0sssd the fresh water canal In
the face Of y heavy fire, and br., ght
tack b0at, thus enabling company
each Of llighlanllers aud marines 10
cross and take the enemy on the right
flank The enemy fought brsvely.
ALEXANDRIA, August 2l.-General
WOlseley telegraplls there was y slight
skirnaish ut lsmailia, the enemy NOV
ing no trains to kafre-ei.Dwar, prob
ably intending to withdraw his troops
thence
IsNAILlA. August 2l.-Nelish has
been occupied without opposition,
the enemy having He'd.