davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

TUE Hudson river railroad company
is asserting ownership of the river ice,
where the railroad runs along the shore,
by giving three years leases for nomi-
nal rent.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
SELECTED ITEMS.

Mrs. ANNIE HowARD, dying Of starva-
ton in Boston, had $1,000 in bank and
$40 in the house.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

II it estimated that the cost OF the
contemplated Mississippi river improve
ments will equal $33 100000.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

A CHURCH adjoining that of the Holy
Stars" at R,me, is used by the Italian
government as stable.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

Fous million Goldfish eggs have been
sent TO Washington to be Matched and
liberated In Chesapeake bay.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17
90. Rapitel. ;
q III t Sd oraen.

GIN Morssn mad benz Bale i3ritt
@raf StabI unsebuIbie in ieinem eIe9uus
ten SoteI3immer auf un6 ab. gr Iab
blaB unb Ieioenb aus Ct mo5te wobl
uenis Ober gar ut9t 9ei@Iafsn babeu.
Gin Yrdlentirteuer aut benz Clio betuns
bette ben 8eriu9, feline Nerueu bur3
Brandy unO Sobouafer gu berubisen.
Damn unb mann itteB er einen lautsn
9lu6 aus unb itan6 flu, nm gu Iaus
iden. Gr erwartete einen BeIu6. unb
suar nit elmer fie6erif9en lIu9e6uIb,
bic Bel einem Utnnne pom 9raf Stto's
pblegmatii9em temperament auHaaen
muBte.
Ssst tIopfts ss an bic Gbdr. Der @raf
fubr 3uIammeu.
Serein!
2d9elnb unb rubts wie Elm Maimor;
gen frat Baron Strob,t IN bds 9ema3.
Monsieur lie comte, i'd winf9e ST.
men eipsn sutsn Morsen, ipru9 sr, fi3
tief ~usrbeusenb, IN fisBenbem franz
sOfi4. ole wiini9en mid gu fprsdeu,
unb ba bin i9 - 6as 1T bic Ra6t ber
@ewobnbeit. Ma foil SD bin iOgar
cine Stlnbe friber aufseifanbsn, aIs
eew6bnIi9, nur, um Sie ni9t pdrteu gu
Ia6en. sic febsu bIei9 aug, Woufeur
= i9 fir9te, Sie baben bieie Ra9t gu
uieI geton3t.
Wenu BIi6e t6bten t6nnten, bonn
wlrbe Der Baron inter benz 6euer, weIs
DIES bic aussn bss @rafen ipra6teu, Iebs
los suiammen9efunten fem.
sic S4uft, bnben ni4ts Don Sbrer
alien lluuerI9dmtbeit eiu9ebhBt.
Sd MIL IS ~wentsiieuS ui9t bOfen,
Wonfeur, uerieste Der gwisIddeInbe.
Sic bat mir i'm Qeben 10 uisle quite Oienfte
gotham, bag i9 nnr un9ern uon i5r i5eis
ben whrbe.
Sasen Sie mir um @ottes wiaen,
fubr Der @rnF in ffrensem Gone fort, ME
aebt IS su, bag i9 sic bier in Der Reuen
@elt unter FOLDER Ntasterabe wie6ers
fnbe - IN ben fsiuiten 3trteIu Der @es
ieuIdaft, un6 aIs r0miI1er Baron2 sic,
befIen Batter in SnubOurs St. antoine
EN- GrintlotnI bieIt2
Moufeur, erDiberte Baron StrOEi
ii9 ~uerbeueeu6, i9 bin Elm 0eann u0n
MSutb un6 nnternebmungsseiit. 8enn
i'd einen Swed Dor Augen babe, ftnse Id
Dor Ni9ts. @er sSsert, seIanst ni4t
ans 3ieI. SD s69ere niemnIs. Der
0ome Stroi3i seieI mir, Der SnrOnss
titeI ebsnfads. SD nObm bsiOe an =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17
Der GrpreksRrtef.

Dte SecunSdr : 8obn pom u. mad I
fdbrt befanntIi9 febr Iansiam-iO omar,
6aB Der 2anobrieftrdser elmer unpsit
berieIben seIssenen tIeinen QOtfatiOu,
Der auerbtuss Elm Sewaubter WauH III,
tdsIi9 bic quite GsIesenbeit benusenb,
fObaIb Der 3us an ibm uOrl6ersIsitet,
ii9 in einen Der Wasen i9winst unb ios
wsit mitfdbrt, wie es chen fein suud4t
3u befteaeuber Brief tuIdBt, no er banH
nit 6~erleIben @ewGnbtbeit ME beim
Gtnffsisen ben 3us DerIdBt. O0s Babns
psrionaI weib bOs. zines Cages fdGt
eineut Der S@aHHer aaf, baB unier
Brieftrdser gan, sesen feline @ewObnbeit
ben 3u9 unbenust uOrbeiIdBt. Tags
Ouruuf, ais Ct iI& wiebsr Der SHttH
6abrseIessubeit bebient, fam SeHsr ni9t
bic 6raee unter6ri6eu:
NaI Warum ffnb Gle benn eeiteru
ni9t mitgetommen9
@etern Stns's ui3t, iaete Pfftig
Id6eIn6 Der Brteftrdser. sefterH bate ID
eiuen grpreB:B Brief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17

gik Brief nit turiOs sereimitr ab:
reHe trlf bieier Gage In AItOHa, S4Iss:
mtg 6oIltsiu an einen Wufter seri4tss,
en-. Der pOstii@e @rsus Iautet:
Dem 6reunS 6es PssufRs, 9srrn @sOrs
-, Muftus,
or trdst ne Briae aaf Der NiGie nnS
wobnt in Der 6~OIfeufrase,
9u, Stepbansidn9er, muBt hd feb'H,
aenan auf's 9aus nit Nnmmcr 5ebu,
ltn6 BARN nod 3wef tIeine Greppen, ben
Brief gum a6reHateu i&Ieppen.
Gun mad Did auf bic Roffsauof4eH;
Der Brief 1T frei, bier tIsbt Der @Ecs
i@eH."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17

RpIau. 1eber bas S9abenfeuer in
biefsem DIT iinb fpIsenbe ndbere Na3s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17

hSat etEs fNtAa
SAuabMsGex 9rsnten.
StsbtStl SrObtrt
sllt VtH1tSGVIatAt UtA fGR IN sHsH SA1sz
Ina IN ka nKsLIsSisHGn HSH Ass BtrtNHstn bitlrI
5tlptttdI aksrleIsen-
SlafAs GaMtzrsa 3ISVfsa ESka 20 &tl. sbs:
ftng 4IGi&eu Ard NsHaTS, HAA IN airs heutIGsR ass,
s,,tz ~ Sabtz, SEG DeTSsH BET RrR.aERsrS IN Be
Esst SsH $500, sad GnptaHS es StAtS, fret SA%
sarH 1ksiIsH bT Bee Staa.sn otTfan6t.
0sB shpteu; c. 8bseTsS = &c..
EAhjHsr. EsS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17
RaIemhtrl

bc1 retS MHRrtrfea
eAmburOef 8amIIiensgakneer
GkSS3 tsbGEfFSL ~ ExAz XSCuzR uakSttss
- Az6e1 2z1GAssnA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17

Oeam OaE5nAAHG GiHN
~ DTtHasTtt Uericus
ben ia ReIErz u Boss'
HAt4ASrt. Th.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17

@iesba6en. Su einem RobIeus
lager in Der Ndbe bes 9artentelbpe9es
iiberraI3te Elm @ei6enlteIer 5wei Mdns
net beim gemaItIamsn Seffnen eiues
e~iIernen 9eI6f6routss, Ser, wte fi9 ber>
dHsfteQte, aus benz am Saunusbabnbofe
b~eIegeneu 3oIamts9ebdues mittels @ins
bru6s seItoblen worben war. Den Die
ben geIans es, ii9 unb bic betrd3tItde
8eute hires Raubes in Siderbeit gu
brin9en.
6rautfurt q. M. Die &rbeiten
fir ben @entrolbabnhof werben our 3eit
NIT Wta6t eef6rbert. Na9bem bic
Qufidittunoen limits bes Wailles, iopie
bic ero6e @iienbabnbriide unterhalb 6es
@rinbbrunnens [lestere Bis uuf einea
She'll bes e~ileruen Sberbaues uouenbet
ftnb, per6en isst bic Odmme re9ts bes
Maines an9eIeet, pon benen bic Strede
spi16en Der 9utIeutitraBe bereits fertig
1T. Oeit benz ei9entIi6eu BAN bes @ens
trail. g erIouenbabnbpts wirb I'M MRui be-
gonnen weroen.
Der biefqe Branbbirettor IBmann,
eeaen ben i9on felt mebreren Sabren
cine llnterIu6uns we9en einer &eibe
BON bienitIi9eu Oronunsswtbristeiten
i9webte unb tirali9 in 9aft genommen
worSen war, lit Der 9aft wisber %entlais
fen, basesen pom ieinem Imt luSpenbtrt
woroen.
R6Rt9ret& Sa6sfess
RpIau. rleber 6as S9abenfeuer in
bie1isem Ort itnb fpISeube ndbere Na3s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-17

8ruunf5weis. 8el5e 8ebeuz
turfs bsr brauni@wetsilde SparseIbou
bat, sebt wieber aus Der pom Der bieitsen
SparseIbauseieui9af tonftattrten Gbat7
ia6e bsruOr, buB bieie wdbrenb Der pOris
gen Champagne CO. 800 900 &fb. Sporz
gel uerianbt unb bafir cine @tnnobme
BON ca. 1901 600 WR. er3teIt BAT. Ob;
gIei9 nun in ben 9dnben bieier @eieus
f9oft bus bebeuten6fe Sporsels@ rports
@ef6Gft Iiest. 10 werben benno9 pom ibr
n bieitseu Blase 9unberttauienbe pOn
9funben SparseI pertauft.
S6aubeIab. &uf biefser JeIbe
mari iOu in nd3fter 3eit mad 9etrOs
Ieum sebObrt werbeu. Sn 6oIse befen
fnb nit Der biefsen 9euneinbe 8erbunbs
Iun9en angetnipFt. SauptIddIi9 tree
ten bel 81 S9OppeniteOt unb 9urbOrf
Gberrtbeile 81 Gage. @s baben fi9
msbrere 9sieafdaften UNI bas auss
uiitunssre9t ni9t aueiu in bieieu beis
ben, ionbern aud in ben in Der Ndbe
Iiesenben Srti@uften bswOrben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Troubles or LABORING MEN.

COHOEs, \. Y, Aug 26.-The last mass
meeting Of the Harmony Mills operatives was held IN
Wnlow-st tonight Joseph Delehanty. vice-nresldent
af the Albany Trades Assembly the only speaker
lie advised that If one man went TO work on Monday
morning it was the duty OF all to return to the mills
There were probably $500 persons present at the
meeting To the question " How many Will return 10
work on Monday r. not voice responded 1t was un IN
imously voted to continue the STRIKE but j was app1-
rent that demonstration only for effect a. nine
tent hs the operatives present had fully determined to
accept the reduction and viii on Monday resume their
old places.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Aug. 2G-Thc report that the
pottery strike had ended in favor Of the worknen Is
untrue. Goodwin Brothers and other operators say
they have not employed any union men, and do not in
tendto Any person wanting employment must sign
the agreement ignoring all outside persons, committee
or associations OF any KIND The strike therefore, Is as
far from settlement as ever
FALL RIVER, Mass Aug. 26.-Thc striking spnners Of
the Wampanoag Mil held conference with the treas
urer to-day and decided return work Monday
The decision Is due the action OF the Spinners Union
in refusing to grant them aid from the Union funds.
The masOns employ ID lin the construction OF the Anre
Lake iii went strike Yesterday because OF the en-
ployment OF nOnuniOn men.
BosrON, Aug. 26.-This afternoon while, some Italians
who were working in the places OF the striking long
shoremen were being escorted homo by the police they
were attacked by the strikers with sticks and stones and
a number OF them injured. The assailants were driven
off by police, who hold the crowd at bay will
reyOlvers while tho Italians were taken
home by other policemen At the Warren Line dock IN
East Boston, this evening three Italians Of the gang OF
longshoremen employed by this company who sleep ana
eat in the companys sheds came out to buy some beer
and when returning they set upon by strikers and
all Of them badly beaten They succeeded In getting
! inside the gates and shutting the crowd
out into n. crowd which gave the alarm to the
italians in the sheds They all rushed TO the gates with
deayorrd TO get through fight with the lOnGsnore
men Tie Efforts Of the bosses and interpre
| ters prevailed. and the men, win hucl
daculty we're got back into their quarters just before
tbe arrival OF posse OF police which had been sent fol
IN nue1 the disturbance. The strikers are evidently
scning in their determination to hold out and more
! trouble Is ant ticpated on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
FATAL END or 4 PRTZE-FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA prize-fght
occurred yesterday the Bay saucelito. in
Marin County. The contestants were Charles Dram,
Englishmsn, and George Emerson. American, both
heavyweight boatmen of 5aucelto The light grew
of dispute as the puglstic merits OF Tug" wilson
and sullivan. The match made :or $3.50 side. The
fight began at p and lasted about threequarers Of
an hour. seven roands beng fought Dram was over
matched and would nave withdrawn after round or
Two, had he been permitted. lie terribly punished,
ana lnersor was also considerably used up Olhm
complained OF palms In the head aud chest aud againat
thc "iVlce OF friends took glass OF brandy. THIS
morning charles Dexter steward of the Pacific Yacht
ClhD' sent messenger 10 inquire TO Grams cOndi
uOn He was found dead and cold In bed, having
been dca at least SIX hours Emerson has been arrested
Ldtd'-A dispatch nom san Rafael. Marin County,
says; The report Of prize SaucehtO yesterday
is IA hoax. Two ancient emigrants in duced by
spOtYe clUzcns 10 put the gloves Neither of
them the lea-t hurt but Dram died Of heart
dseast after some little sparring had been done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
THE SITUATION AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 26-Large numbers OF Egyp-
tians are intrenchiug southwark of Mex, appar-
emily with the object of preventing flank move
mcnt bv the British. A small reconnaissance was
made last evening in that direction, whcreupon the
enemy withdrew through the shallow parts OF Lake
Mareotis Two battalions of the enemys infantry
withdrew yesterday from Aboukir to occupy the
isthmus between Lake Aboukir and Lake Edko.
This is an important position, as, II Abouklr was
once captured Kafrel-Dwar could be turned by Il
force travcrsing the isthnus
At 1880 o'clock this morning the enemy ap-
preached our lines, apparently endcavoring to cut
off the British ouposts the Nlahmoudieh Canal,
but retired on an alarm being gwen.
Arabi Pachas armored train left the position Of the
enemy at King Osnan at o'clock tins evening and
advanced about 800 yards. when two heavy guns
on the water-wors hill fired five roundSaganst the
train. One she'll fell in the enemys trenches. The
train retired without replying to the fire.
Ii is stated that Arab Pachas Governor at Ioft
SAID has arrived here, bat not rs prisoner
The water supply Is again restricted. Arrange
ments for coudensing have been made. by wmcH
each nhabitant Will be supplied with one gallon Oh
water daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
CRIMES And CASUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH

STRUCK BY A TRAIN AND KILLED.
TROY, Aug. 26.-John McNamee. age six. was
struck by NewYOrk express trau and instantly killed this
afternoon.
THROWN FROM 4 WAGON AND KILLED.
MORRIsTOwN. n. j., Aug. 26-tienry Kelly, a
coal dealer Of this CITY, was trow from hs WAGON last night
and badly njuT that he died six houfs ater"aIu.
SUICIDE OF A NERVOUS WOMAN -
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aus. 26.-MTs. Charles H.
Lyman. of HOiyOke drowned herseli TINS morning Whe
temporarily insane in consequence OF depression ana
4 DEFAULTING TELLER RELEASED on BAIL
PROVIDENCE. K: L.. Aug; 20.-lienrv ): Hall, the
pony has released from jail on $4,000 bail.
THROWING AWAY IMPURE MILK.
BoRDrNTOwN, \. j., Aug. 26 state Milk In
iington j. visited the Camden and Atlantic Railroad dc
pot az T%dsn @ & yss o "a sIS he 5S% away los quarts '
SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN.
SYRACUSE y. Y, Aug. 26.-BarD IA Ruolf, age
twenty-five commt.ed suicide BY downing herself In OK
tion TO young man who wanted to marry her.
FATAL suOOrING AFFRAY.
FRFDERICKsPURG. Va. Aug. 20.-tiran; Nhlte, a
mail rider orange County yesterday shot Benjamn Inr
night Tney had quarreel ago at far about gr
NEGRO HANGED BY MOB.
MONGGOMkRY Ala Aug. % ne uSkiu TO- LSoiat.t L.rnt
Coker who assaulted Cathane Haynes and then mmaeteu
her on Monea was catnIeG 81 s .po Sse ho had
murdered his victim and hanged 10 a tIe"
MAN BITTEN BY STALLION:
Troy Aug 26.-Arthur RObinson was bitten yes
erday by Whltcsde ls tTotting station putgc -, oI "
leg lifted him clean on the uool n9d % sn8oS , u ia s
stallion wss SSpSSa oyer mns ns as'a """
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE By HIS wIFEs DEATH.
PRTFRSBUKG, Va. Aug. 26.-R. 4. Gray OF Surry
SorIoR and western airos evening by shooting him
self ye times with revolver Hs wife vas poisoned snort
c nc. S ~ ny hanged nett November rho death Of
Is supposed 10 have caused the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
NOTES OF THE WAR.

LONDoN Aug. 26.-Iho standard says 1t has
reason TO believe that General WOseley has applied
for more troops. Tbs II adds, probably means the
third division of the army corps, now modifying at
Aldershot.
The tOrpedo-ram POlyphcmus will leave Chatham
IN few days to join Admiral Seymour's feet
II is announced that Colonel Reiycrs Henry
Butler has been appointed Chief of the Intelligence
Department in Egypt.
SUtz. Aug. 2G.-Teegraph and railway communi-
cation between Suez and ShauG has been re-
established 1t will be completed to Isnaa in 4
few days
CoNsTANTINOPLE Aug 26 Lord Dnlern, the
British Ambassador has promised that pilgrims TO
Mecca will be permitted to traverse the Suez Canal
usual
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2G.-Advices from the in
terror represent the cotton crop as having suffered
considerably, owing to the want of irrigation
Two 1unsian merchants, who escaped from Katr-
el-Dwar, have arrived here. They declare that the
country generally IS thoroughly dscontented with
Arab Pacha, and IS anxious for peace. This APP
plies particularly to Cairo.
A blockade of the Egyptian coast was established
yesterday.
it is stated on good authority that 1000 Al
banians have been enlisted fer service in Egypt in
the Quarantine and other departments, as 1t Is
feared that the native troops cannot be trus ed.
Troops urgently required at tho quarantine
station at Moses We'll. near >ncz. as tho attitude
of the BcdOuins there i Threatening.
1t is stated that tn re Is an unexpected hitch in
political matters. K1Z Pacha, who was summoned
by the KhedIVe to form new Ministry, refuses to
take office if the Chamber NOtableS is restored
ne considers such an institution much unsuited
10 Egypt As ii is 10 India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
FOREIGN NOrES.

LONDON. Saturday, Aug. 26. 1882.
The Onion Line steamer Alaska, with the British Ri1e
Team on board sailed from Liverpool today for New
York Row'ell the pedestrian, was also passenger.
dispatch TO The Times from Vienna says It Is reported
that tie visit uf Prince Niklta OF honencgrot 10 ot
pt,r.burg IA connected wh the near approaching cor
onntiou of the Lar which great preparations arc
heInr secretly made A dispatch from Brussels say
nat The Nord Russian Organ, formally denies mat tue
Coronation Of the car will taae place IN September
The Persersran-d Of Milan says that signor sea the
well known Italian statesuan, intends to retire from
pOlltIcs. .
MoSTREAI. Aug. 2G.-The members OF tue Uh'eu
States Commission to inquire into the quarantine sys-
go, r,,r,od IN ,his city from Quebec to- day. The sys
ten they saw In operation Will be recommended LOT
basis OF the American plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
WORKINGMEN PREPARING TO VOTE.

A conference of delegates of the various as
scnbies of the Knights Of Labor and the affiliated
trades unions Of Newark and Essex County, n. j., VIII
he held al 1890 A. H. to-day in Qunbys Hall, Newark,
for the purpose OF deciding whether call shall issue for
a workingmen's political convention TO nominate cand
da;es for the Assembly. county officers and Congress
The movement opposed by several of the trades whose
representatives advocate the maintenance OF balance
Of power o he used against nominees Of either of the
old nares VINO refuse give satisfactory pledges to
wO,knemen The knights Of Labor are united IN favor
OF straight labor nominations. The nominal strength OF
the organizations represented in the conference Is aD0nt
900. Perhaps third Il this number would vote the
labor ticket If IL should he placed In the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TIRE FIGHTING NEAR IsMAILIA.

LONDON Aug. 27.-Ihe Daily Nelcs has the fol
lowing dispatch dated lsmailia, August 20:
"Ramses and Mahsameh were occupied yesterday
by the British. The losses small on both sides
The enemy retreated to Lake Maxama.
men and horses are suffering from heat.
"Ihe transport segvce is insufficient. The army
telegraph train has not yet arrived. few eng-
neers are working on the Egyptian line to Port
SAID The work is very heavy there being only
one line.
The Life Guards captured eight prisoners, who
were dressed as ordinary peasants, but carried
arms Two of them had long Arab muzzle-lOaders.
the others carrying Remington rifles. The enemy
scouts displayed great boldness. The enemy were
much stronger than we expected. They had num-
ber OF cavalry and spread out IN a seIn-cTcle.
We soon perceived train after train of reinforce
Hents arriving Our guns began firing at IL
o'clock At first our fire very weakly responded
TO- but in the afternoon the rebels threw six shots
10 our one. They produced howe yer, very little
effect. The FIRE Of the enemy, though fairly good
for amateurs, was not correct. Altogether our men
and horses withstoOd the heat of the sun fairly
well.
"A launch has been sent up the canal wi two guns
siege gan will probably be ready tomorrow. with
a tOrty-pounder The 18Th Bengal Cavalry will
land tomorrow"
LoNDoN. Aug 26.-A dispatch from Isnailia TO
The standard says the very first shell fired by the
enemy on Thursday passed few feet over General
NoIscleV's head, and took OH the leg OF horse ten
yards behind him. The enemy throughout the tight
declined to come to close quarters. The two gun
ners who were killed were struck down by shrapne
hear General WOlseley's position. The troops be-
havcd we'll They were all day without water ol
food. after marching ten miles through the heavy
sand. The enemy cavalry swept around the Brlt
ish right flank, but did not come within striking
distance. The Egyptian fire was too hot for the
Lfc Guard. to cross the open toward them. The
British infantry passed the day lying down behind
the bauks aad III the bitches.
Aftrr the engagement on Thursday General
NOiscley rode INTO lsmailia and returned late Ill
the evening. Reinforcements arrived during the
night, but the guns did not come until early next
morning having had great difficulty TO get through
The sand AT daylight II was found, TO the great
disappointment OF our men. that the main BODY Oi
the r"emy had Withdrawn. The Egyptian artillery
fon9hl well, and fired much more accurately than
at hair-ei-Dwar. The infantry were c0ntemptible
snd the cavalry little better. Many OF both those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TILE SUkZ CANAL.

ROME Aug. pa dispatch from Port SAID states
that Admiral Seymour has visited the captain of
the Italian irOncad Ahordatore with view to con-
c.rting with him and the other naval commanders
in regard to the formation of rules for naval pO-
lice service on the Suez Canal. The CAPTAIN of the
Atfordatore has received the necessary instructions
from his Government as 20 what course to pursue "a
MADRID. Aug. 26.-The Cabinet at "A council held
Yesterday decided 10 follow the same course as the
other powers on the Suez Canal question
The garrison at GhemIleA has been largely REIN
forced and the Arabs are constructing trenches in
the direction of Port said. The gunboat Bttern Is
sent each night TO watch the movements of the
Arabs and prevent advance upon the strand at
Port Said.
Ruchdi Pacha has made submission to the
Khediye
Additional ueserhons among Arab Pachas officers
are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
A SUMMER HOTEL IN FLAMES.

NEWPORT Aug. 26.-The Cliff House, man
aged by William T. Hall summer motel, was burned
this morning, and two adjoining cottages badly
damaged by fire and water. A rumOr prevailed that
several lives lost, but proved unouuded Many Of
the guests were ia bed but aroused in time and
saved the greater portion OF their ELECTS Considerable
furniture and bedding were also saved. The fire
originated in the cookhouse and spread rapidly. The
house was filed with permanent guests many prom
ucpt families heinz there for the seasOn. one or the
cottages burned occupied ny j. L. Bdrdcn, OF New
Yoik The house was owned by Mrs. Gammeli OF PrOVi
dence Her loss = $4,000 There Is q moderate nsur
ance Mr.. Hall loses furniture Sl2OUOi insurance.
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NETS.
ADvANCING PRICES OF LUM Err.

ADvANCING PRICES OF LUM Err
CHICAGO, Aug. 26-The lumbermen to-day
fixed e yard prices of lumber for september advancing
the rates on j0st and scantug 30 cents 81, on box
boards 81 on common boards ard fencing so cents.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
EIGIN. H.. Aug. 26-William DOner was
killed and three others seriously hurt by freight
train on the Chicago and Iowa Railroad striking their
hand-c1r
MINISTER STABBED BY MERCHANT
SHILOH, Ohio, Aug. 26.-ln quarrel yes
terday over attempt to enforce the law prohibiting
the sale OF liquors sunIay. the Rev. W. L. Phillips
pastor OF Methodist Episcopal Church was stabbed
seriously by John r. Smith, "a leading grain dealer
MURDERED BY HIS INSANE WIFE.
WORTHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 26.-William
Chapman murdered here last evening by his insane
wife lie had been watching her for several days, aud
while he was asleep she cut his throat from 10 ear
with razor.