davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
Gounirn l)ropertn for Sale ana 60 fet


Conntrn i)ropertr for Sale an1 60 Eet
FOR SALE.-At Bay Ridge, Kings County,
\ dNs ling houses ana other improvements about j
VIII 800 feet frontage bay. with RIPARIAN
rights. HOMER MORGAN, No. Pincst, cTJ. EVARIs
TRACY. NO. 81 Malst
TOR SALE, AT POUGHKEEPSIE,
4 TO CLOSE THE ESTATE
THE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE
". SWIFT.
On the HYDE Park Road. walk from the Post
OriCe. cons sing Of
NINE ACRES OF LAND,
With twOstOry aud attic FRAME DWELLING containing,
say, 10 rooms, with and heated
Carriage hOnse and ample ont hul dings
Apples. pears and lTuit a.: al kinds abundance.
For particulars apply 70 WALTER COkLIES, agent. :
Garden-st. POughkeepse
HUDSON RIVER RESIDENCE, at Newburg.
Il Seventeen sores charming river view 'front.'
House eighteen al conFemlcnces ample OutOud.
ngs; picturesque Orndngs; sOolety farn-
Ou-y HEALTHY Full descriptive circular application
10 PHILLI p. WELLS. Tribune Building New-i Ct-,
or T.. ;. II J. y EIL NewDnrg y. \.
TCEXAS LANDS in large bodies, at low
prices. fO SAFE located in PeoOs kimlie Hutchinson.
Crockett sherman Hale and Porsido Counties Address
TEXAS. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
Gounirn propertn Wante0.

WANTED TO RENT, with the option 81
w buying a farm Of about 100 acres Win modern dwell
ing she mast Dee located large village
hours itde from Address Win Tan paI
t,uais CONTENT, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
Gitn propertn 60 LEI.


4 FLOOR TO LET in the new fre-proOf
~ building 40 20 81 Roses has the very bost appliances
for purposes freight and passenger eeva
power night and required the very
vault and heated with Apply
the owner. GEORGE MUNRO. Il 10 q Vande
AN EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE PARLOR
~ FLAT in hghstOop house street,
Central PARK unfumshed 80 small Hats stj.
JAMES Il HAY. S91 6thayea or 81 Broadway.
BAKERY TO LEASE.-2I9 Futon-st.; build-
ID ing boilers eles atoIs &c, complete Apply u
JOHN = DASH, No. l4J broadway, or JOHN II. PLAIr,
No. 2j5 Broadway.
ELEGANT New Flats, 5 rooms, handsomely
a. finished al Improvements passenger eles ator.
22O West 55th opposite Park. 1900 SuOs
II 900 10 SliO0 5,th-st $1,000 81 i5d-
st. near Broadway, $500 10 SlfOO
EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, ! 5i3 Broadway.
ITO LET ut moderate price large, well
lighted floor with best appliances for manufacturing
MUNRO'~ Building II to II Nandowatef-st Apply tho
owner IN the building
rINO LET.-StOre. 10 Beekman-st, 2jxlOO.
L rutland & WHITING. Beekman-st.
ITO LEASE.-The store, 131 Wayerly place,
with front basement. good cigar stand liquor rent,
$50 Also s hoorof three l29 Wa,crly place rent
s2Oper month. THORNTON N. KODMAN Real Estate
Agent. 6JJ broatway corner 4th.st
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

OFFICE o. TIE NoESING STAR CoNsouDATED)
MINING COMPANY. 40. WALL-sr-
NEW-lORK sept. 81, 1882.
T7UE Board Of Trustees of TINS company has
4 declared DIVIDEND N0l2 Of TWO AND A Hal
PER DLNr on the capital stock payable september y At
fe OF the company No WasL Sew York, Room TO-
Tie books Will be closed the 23d Of september
and reopen Oh ne 18th. WILLIAM ADAMS.
Trfa-I
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
OFFICE or THE HOLYOKE MINING COMPANY, ,
SEPT 23 1882
nIVIDEND ID u

V'HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of this Com
/ plnv has declared a dividend $50. ) OF TWO PER
CENl on hc capital stock payable october D. at the ONCE
Ol the C0u Iany.
reOpcued Oh the Otl OF October.
]. q. IAII. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

rJ'HE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
/ COMPANY.
NOTICE.
The coud half yearly payment oi interest on the FNe Per
Cent First Nort-ase Land Grant Bonds o, the Company VIII
bc presentation of coup and after the "a DAY 0i
October next tur 5t being sunday, at the Office OF the com
piv. Place daunes square Montreal and Bartholomew
House, London England. the office Of Me--rs. j.
kEH NEDN CO.. agents Of the company, No. 63 " llain
ST. New- York G.. DEIAKWATER
Secretary Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
Diui0en> N1tlce5.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMPASY,l
1913 BROADWAY,
NEW-NORK. sept : lSS2D
A QUARTELY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
~ THREEQUARTERs PER CENT on tho csptal stock
Company will be paid the once OF the Company
October next The transfer books viii close on
A. H. CALEB. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
LARGE CROWDS At GLEN ISLAND.

Cool breezes blew across Glen Island all day
yesterday. there was large crowd there TO enjoy
them. The early boats a. crowded. II too
cool yesterday FOR much bathing and only few tried It.
They ssil however, that it warmer in the water
than OF II. There Is, however, plenty TO the
Island and the host Of plcasure-seekers wandered
through If many paths and explored the hooks and
hidden recesses Of the other islands which form the
group Little Germany" was very popular and all its
tables were filed VITA happy IeutOnlc faml-
les whose faces Wore lOOk serene con
teutmcut they washed down ttfle black
sandwle hes with imported Piisuer and other
bec Of the FatnerlanG. Indeed this little island
become such fayOrtc that 10 was necessary To rrbuld
the bridge by WI ch IL r. reached, and make 4 wider
pas gc-Way Others watched the seals sporting about
IN pond and the bisous quietly grazing In thelr in
closure Later ia the afternoon the breeze from the
southeast Increased into strong wind chilling the air
and sending al the pleasure to IA. boats Ev
O'Clock the island deserted Quiet ana order pre-
vailed al the r. and al day and arrests were made
The Glen Island viii probably close ON rep
teuiDeT Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
DELIGHTFUL HOURS At ROCKAW4T.

A bright but not scorching sun, a sky
varied by scudding clouds and hearty saibreeze that
tumbleG the waves the beach IN grand style, these
were some Of the features which made thousands Of
people glad that they Rockaway Beach yesterday
How finely tie waves rolled In too heavy FOR bath
ing but YET strongly and with wi.ful about them
The tide 1t slipped up the silver sand" ayed host
Of bathcs Tue dealers in bathing suits must have done
good business The striped garments made II look as
states prison had been empued OF lis occupants
The uciucss OF the prevailing straw bonnet was relieved
Dy the jauntY crimson caps or three or -FOUR Young
women. the hi liant heac-dresses bobDnG amid the
waves making pretty effect The breeze
was decidedly strong and sun umbrellas
were only De Iq8iutaiucd against II by good \
pendture muscular Flag dresses BAT hing suits
and everything else mat had tic slightest liberty were
swept laudward by the wind Ten or nIcen thousand
REQ de must have walked long, broad promenade OF
white sand between the biz hotel ana the lIrles east
WALK on beach and good view 81 the ocean, ko ka
way far exces COuey Island. There IS more elbow
room, aud people who hate COnVenuOuauty ana pre-
tentiOUs UlaguItcence can be niucn more AZ ease.
The people at the beach were very orderly hardly
bOsteroua person being visible. The queer medley ul
shows III long OF alleged hotels drew Qufr @
crowd, but the had better audience.
Inc piazza OF the big hotel contained nall dOL per-
sons. Ii hard 10 bow thy got there, the a
pIOachcs closed up by fences II II stock
brought out TIL next and II looks as ,ulky
IA DISAPPOINTED WOud-be dcbutaute. When people get
tired al EOckaway Beach they nave siI the Pleasant
prospect OF pretty journey nome ward IL !, pleasing
Of bay the steamers ana across the bar
toward sunset 1t Is perhaps even more GelSntIul
charming vistas OF grassy marsh and winding water,
LsEerMcAs boats, nets and nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
PLEASANT WEATHER At CONET ISLAND.

Coney Island never showed to better advan-
agr than Yesterday The heat and glare OF the sun
tempered by fresh breeze from on the sea. while light
feecy clouds nOated about and hid distant objects IN
thin veil OF mist Recent showers had restored 10 the
grass the fresh green nts which the hot August san
had destroyed, and the flowers IL their beds in
front OF the hotels displayed all their rich
beauty Of color uul.mmed by layers Of
dust The az was soft and warm and the breakers
flowed IN gently upon the thousands Of bathers along
the beach Close ins small pleasure boats, their
sails full OF wind. bowled merrily along.
Early in the day there few people at the island,
but AS the afternoon wore on the steamboats, and trains
came down loaded their fullest capacity At II
o'clock IN the morning divine service held at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel the exercises being conducted
10y the Rev Dr.. Howard Crosby In the evening al ;
A F. Burbank gave Bible readings IN the paroTs
Of the Oriental Hotel Both attracted great many
listeners. Among the guests at me oriental ." ;
Spencer Trask. W L. skidInore. sidney Dillon A. NJ.
HOyt and Professor BOita. Al the Manhattan hotc are
Montgomery Blair, Mrs Elizabeth Thompson and George
In speaking TO a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday OF
the visitors 10 Couey Island, Mr. HOlyoakc
said Among the thousands OF people VINO
have tbronged this hotel while have been mere, have
seen few persons its rooms who bore any traces IN
the face Of habs sight not 10 De seen IN Eng
land. Even on the race day, the crowd present IL
ended only very small portion of DlDu.oue LOOKING
faces
OF % the scenery az Man attain Leach, and the spa
clousnes. and appointments OF tie hotel The Grand
Hote AT Brish on ing and lie SAID ad s,'lly
and elegance, Out the MShhatan itOte4 Lhu POpOIOn
much ltrecr than any hotel in England. Miss Emile
Aslurst H0lyoake, who accompanies her faihct with
TO observe the progress ana QeFeOplheut OF me
kindergarten system III America, has been TOO much
engaged with he beauties OF Coney Island u investigate
tlis subject yet.
Mr. Iolyoake returns 10 this city to-day On WclDes
day he goes 10 staten island to visit his early friend and
AZ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
FASHION NOTES.

Old green with brown or with red forms
fashionable contrast OF colOrs
Embroidery Of chenille and Kcnsng,on silks is on
the new felt hats.
Old groen old Sevres blne md old rouee are among
the new shades for autumn goods.
India cashmere and camel har will remain IN favor
Notwithstanding the revival Of the repped woolen
goods.
Of short thick curls "a added TO the low English
coIure By ladies who have spent the summer In
Europe.
Polonases revived for early autumn wear and are
made with paniers without the wearers figure may
require.
Gathered null .un.bonnets with bows OF ribbon on
the worn In the country by ladies and chill
white sea-gul Is stylish ornament for trimming the
large felt hats that have brms Of the most exag
gerated size.
Buckles o; old silver being used TO trim overresses
satin or velvet ribbon
Amazon cloth and Henrietta cloth that is heavily
twled are the two woolen stufs that will be most used
for next SCISSORS dresses.
The large detached flowers used summer satnes
repeated on dark and low priced wool goods
for everyday winter dresses.
silk mtts for autumn are solid" that IT, they have
lace cures as borders the hand and They arc
most stylish In black and Clark red SILK.
stockiuguet or wool webbing, for making Jersey
Jackets imported In dark old green. ruby ard straw
berry reds, and in electric blue and seal brown.
At present tie preference Is for plain goods for new
dresses, but there will be many combination dresses that
VIII be partly made 0: striped goods Of large figured
fabrics
Much Of what Is called fcele lace Is merely white
Spanish lace colored in the hax-Tay and shades
That are called tcelle cOlOrs.
Vatican overlresses in great favor with young
ladies' The large fold ut the back which the principal
feature OF tie dress is caught up below the waist 70
form drapery
The Pompadour lace Is similar 20 Breton laces,
with addition Of flowers In relief made OF muslin. aud
worked in buttOn-hole stitch single flower Is in each
point or scallOp u the lace.
Short round basques are becoming fashionable instead
Of the long curasse that up at tie edges when the
wealer Is sitting These In square battemens or In
leaf points slender curves, aud the edges are heavily
corded.
Military styles IN vogue, such brading Ia cross
way jackets, and there military collars "
white linen high around the neck and fastened BY
ring and ball that passed through the button holes
each side OF the front.
Feather turbans and straw hats, with velvet crowns,
worn with cheyiOt cashmere suits, are admirably
adapted Tor the cool days " fall.
Chsele yeyets, with figures In bold relief, are made
into dress skirts with velvet polonaises spaa
ish lace passementerie and chenille fringe trim
overes but the skirt is rich enough % dispense with
trimming and even the bsAyeUse inlsn vii! DO
unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
POLITICAL NEWS.
CONGRESSMAN DARRALLLs PLAIN TALK.

CONGRESSMAN DARRALLL'S PLAIN TALK.
THE RIGHT OF The CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
TO DECIDE THE REGULARITY OF CANDIDATES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REBUKED
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-CongressInan Darran. OF
Louisiana is still IN the city and Is inclined to be
sharp with his pen at the expense Of Secretary Hen
dersOn. A communication sent by Mr.. Darrall TO
Henderson is of interest as showing the manner of
political quarrels in the Southern districts where
there are Republican majorItes. Mr.. Darrall
writes:
desire 10 state IN regard 20 the question OF the regu
ary OF Tie Congressional nominations IN the lid Con
from New-Oreans that | desired to be heard by
the committee for the that the Wash
ngtOn press dispatches, a. published In the New
Orleans papers stated that the Congressional Commit
tee has decided 10 recOg lze Mr.. Kellogg the
reg ar nominee OF the Republican party that district.
learn from an Interview with you this day hat april
cation has been made 10 tor THIS recognition by Mr.
Kellogg OF bis friends, and, according 10 your own state
mcnt To you were only delay action 70 hear me-
Now, IN behalf Of Judge Beatte tue regular candidate
his friends, the Republicans OF that district, whose
choice and nominee he Is, ask or desire
any assistance recognition by You, and this Is the
only statement OF Judge Bratt.s that desire 10 make
OF the Congressional COMMITTED as well as IN behalf OF
Judge Bea that the urisd elton % the
Committee over questions involving the regularity OF
nal nominations l. got recognized or admitted
by they have had any such grant OF power or
authority, and they had, there no sound prcce-
Gents tor such authority being exercised by less than
quorum Of the committee, much less by the secretary OF
the committee, not member tnercOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
made with Martini rife-lOO points out of q pos

made with Martini rife-1O0 points out Of pos
sible los at the first stage.
Rifles, is thrty-four years old. He made
the top score in the English Twenty
in 1874, the second score IN 1873, and the
top again in 1882, shooting with them
also in 1876, 1877. 1873 and 1880 He has won IN
the Queens. ST. Georges and Grand Aggregate
matches nearly every year since 1877.
Major George Pearse, of the 4th Devonshire
Rifles, is a solicitor practising at Hatherleigh, and
thirty years old. He is the giant of the party and
measures six feet four and one-half inches he
joined the Volunteers in 1870 and won several
prizes the same year. Since then he has been four
times in the Queens Sixty. He won the Queens
prize In 1873 and tied for the silver medal i'll 1876
n. Bates comes from Birmingham and l. corporal
in the LIST WarwickshIre Rifles He has been in the
Queens sixty three times. the ST. Georges five
times and the Grand Aggregate three times and no
shot in the English Twenty five times. His average
a. the short stage is 50, at the long "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

police for help to the son still living. They one
and all refused. The daughter was seventeen the
bows twelve and fourteen " The house says al
eyewitness, "prcsented hideous sPect"o'e' Tue
bodies lying on the floor riddlod with outlets anu
mauged by heavy blows"
II is just three weeks since Mr.. f. l. Coax pup
lished his article proposing as the only iaui0"
cure for lrish crime that the lrish snail Le 'o1u
to murder each other till they get urea oi H. w
not suppose that The Aiaeee"m century - 'v"' -
Couuemara or that Mr. Godkins ADVICE cont &c
20 tbi. last nrocity. But | should like to ask Nh
coIl,r IN Wow of such an incident, what ne thinks
OF bis own nrOposal VI w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
REcORDs MADE Ia WIMBLEDON

A record Of some OF the shooting zone ny TIC
British team IN practice anoTuS al oAr'"l"''on
Of their confidence IL themselves. Nj SMITH, 'Hc"
adJutant. furnished the following scores mace Dy
them at Wimbledon: Major Pearse: hrst stage 90
03, 50. 81, -; second stage, a. o. 49, - ser
gean' Dods: first, %, 81, a. 30 49, seconu' -
70. =. r. Il. Corporal Caldwell: first, 80, Isl
second ~ - Corporal Bates: first 50, 81; sec
ond 81 90: average scores III SIX competitions a L
the long distances. 9J.2 Lieutenant Heap; uIst
stage, 90 8, -, o. 80, second stage 90 -" d.
Oh.
Nh. Smith said that 1t was not expected th1t me
men would reach their average IN tine match II va
his opinion iat he team that averaged 100 a JUN
Stages would Win the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

Are you right sure that you are so physically
constituted be exempt from all attacks OF cramps.
cholera norbus, darrhga dysentery II not It would
be prudent to provide yourself with Dr. Jaynes Carmn-
alive BAsan -afe medicine for these affections. and
curative FOR complaint, and all diseases VI
the bowels, in either children adults. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
CURIOUS TO VIEW 4 MURDEELRs BODY

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Sept. 3.-The funeral
Of James alias CHIP smith, who hanged ia this
city on Friday took place al the Church Of the As
SUMPTION to-day. The cover Of the coffin wa removed
and thousands viewed The body AT o'clock the fu-
neral services TOOK place, the church being crowded
and thousands were unable 10 gam Abundance. The
funeral procession was mile AID d hall long and the
81 cei7 from the church To tie cemetery lined
people, tie crowd beng estimated a. not less Than
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
No INTEREST IN THAT STOCK.

TO the EdtfOr Of The Tribune.
SIR; In your tO-day's Issue it is stated that
L Bates Co., Of Boston, among the firms as
sentIng 10 the sale Of Hannibal and ST. Joseph
common stock 10 a NcwYork syndicate. We beg to IL
form you that there Is such nrn J. T. Bates & Coz
OF Boston, and that have had interest IN or con-
nrclou with this stock or tie Transaction referred TO-
Re. pee fully, JANIS i. BALLS q 20.
Mus budding Broad-st, sept. 3, lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
A TALK WITH SIR HENRY HALfORD.

Sir Henry Halford talked heartily anu uhIeseiN-
ed.y al Garden City 10 many Interested listeners
about the team the prospects for success ana the
benefit the match would be 10 tho riue-shoouh9
interests Of Great Britain. He said III part
" ne team was selected because OF Work
that had been done at the ranges covering
several years We thought this would be better
than to get team from competition, believing that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04


KING-At Aberdeen Hotel September2 after Lingering
Illness Charles II. King aged - years.
services will be hold A. - AIMS Church 18th St,
near 5th-lve. Tuesday. September D. at II
OLYPHANT-On sunday morning 81 inst. at Sarragansett
Pier r. l. Anna Vernon wife 81 Robert NJ Olypbant and
youn gest daughter VI the ate william Vernon
Notice Of unerai hereafter.
OSTROM-On Friday afternoon September ], Anthony r.
Ostrom in ms 1Jth year. 49,.
and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend Ms
late residence IL COnRressst, Brookly "A,
y T.. Tuesday afternoon, september ., at O'Clock.
SMITH-suddeuly, OF heart disease. Rev. Marshall B.
smith D. D.. Of Passaic y j., At Canaan, y. Y
Funeral Tuesday september D. at O'Clock from First
Friends Masonic brethren Invited 10 attend without
Train leaves New.york City foot Of Chambersst at I2
o'clock noon.
sOUTHACK-Ou Friday september l. 1892. Maria Louisa.
late John W SoutAack, IA the cath year u
Relatives and invited attend the
funeral residence No 235 othaye, on Mon
day, SCI TENDER :, d. l0.5O o'clock a m.
II Is kindly requested no flowers be sent
Boston pa l,ers please copy
SUMNER sud ienly. Brooklyn Thursday August 81.
1890 Albert Sumcer NJ. D.. IA the i2d Of his
the Church OF the Hoy UNITY dO1
day, september T. al y. N.
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend
TEMPLE-Harrv Beauchamp Temple. born December :,
1854 died August 81 1884, at Elton Lodge Darien. Conn.
Deceased was son Harry Neville Tempe OF Benchgrch,
wight and Fine Field near EtOn England no" of
COrrairS = Apda re, spain.
Fuueral Monday september I, at It Luke's Church
DaIlel, COM. al -.JO y. La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Nbn0DsIs Tor W YIF TTT--T'yI77- '7T7'
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. l a. m.-The barom-
etcr Is highest IL the Lower Missouri Valley and lowest
IN Ontario The temperature has fallen from i to lO
in the Lower Lake religion elsewhere It has remained
nearly stationary Local rains reported from the
Middle Atlantic States Snuthery winds prevail on the
Atlantic coast and southwescry winds in the ONO Val
ley, tennessee and Lower Lake region.
Indications FOR today
For the Middle Atlantic states partly CLOUDY weather
local rans scUhcry winds nearly stationary barometer
stationary or lower temperature. ~ -.
For New England. cloudy weather local rams touth 10
Winds stationary higher barometer ana temper
azure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

sent The Republican County Convention to nominate
county officers will be held at Riyerhead on October D.
The slate is follows: For County Clerk, Holmes
sweezey or p J. Hawkins Member OF Assembly, 8. A.
Titus; Sheriff, George W. Cooper. Edwin Bailey IL
named for the Democratic nomination for Assembly,
j Henry Newins for County Clerk and Arthur Down
ing for Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

TR1RI-xr OYy1cE Sept. t. / a. m.-During the partly
cloudy and clear weather OF yesterday the movement III
the barometer was downward The temperature ranger
between 73s ard So the average G64J ooih- -
hirler than OF he spending day ast year ana -
lower than Saturday. ,,.-.-os ,,,-
partly cloudy weather may be expected 'ouaS ~
Inlr cItY Hnu VICINITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
KNOCKED SENSELESS IL i PRIZE-FIGHL

DENVER, Col. Sept. "a dispatch from
silver Cln Col. 20 The Tribune says /" A przenght
between Billy Lynn OF this city. and Joe silyers,
OF Albany took place III Han to-day, resulting
IN victory Lynn Svers being knocked aensrIess Ia
the fourth round. Both Inen were badly punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
THE SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS.
THREE TICKETs ~ ARKANsAs.

The first of the three State elections TO be
held this month wiz take place in Arkansas to-day
when state officers, members OF the Legislature and
county officers will DO chosen. Congressman viii
be elected in November. The new Legs
ature will elect a United states Senator to sue
coed Augustus H. Garland DEM. whose term Will eI
pire March. The last Legislature Democratic
by 80 majority Joint ballot There three tickets
IN the field, the Republicans having made State nOmina
for the first time slice 1916 Tue nominees OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N. diagram bamet-cs variations IN MS ci1 ~ o'
o. i'f
white lire represrhs re
bv tho u-rru during Tie broken or eoro In
In teqrrafu indicated Ia tAsTH0us'e s-e
PnAlu