davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

ii. .x,srsence with his Office telephone'
rs. ,elepheue has the hooks for s'sPouu."e %,
Ars,,itter ON the front Of the case. was spoN nd
~ face quite close 10 them, ana peih'f' "a
~ forehead so neal the hooks as uloon .or,ad
- ,ber, All | know Is that suddenly =
10 ace bright blue and white FIRE SHOOT ou' v ne
RI NJ the instrument and at the same mO","' ~
go 4. sensatlon Ike having a claw seize anu D,"7
r. -, ~ nav forehead and, holding me oy H. "1a,
so and ire with great violence "'9 -roa
t4unned half ar hour at least eapseu one has been
snvsef and my watch an nnnssa ,e n il magnetized
know that II viii not 20. Ihee hat was struck by
the time. OF / should have supp'''"
lightning -. FROM, Suez tn the
SC Geoeraphieal Society, Dr Keller gives som" ''0
- Information about the migration oi nsu "a" o"-"
stcenaI Although during the twelve years Iha' u"'e
larsea since the opening OF the canal me -
,rsns bfe between the Mediterranean aud the lndi"h
ocean has not reached tie dimensions al hrs' Aui'
go still number OF small fish have found their way
from the Mediterranean the Bed sea. greater ue
sire to travel that direction than IN tue opPo''o o"
eeems 20 prevail. very interesting fact mas no"vr'
beep established that the real pearl oyster ls
tl,roug the canal-nOf a few struggling oulpos,s ~,
harge Iroiur moving regularly along AS they uH,v ~
Het reached Tmsan Lake. II VIII ne one OF tMO 1890
6ssore they viii be established III tne Meui'i'""0
: The celebration of the Webster centennial
anniversary at Marshfeld promises TO be successful
and even brilliant affair. II Will occur during the
first mart Of ne xt month"; the exact date depending upou
president Arthur's engagements; for although the
president il confidently expected at every point OF IN
terest from Maine California during the coming ail
:, "a pos;tively believed that Marsbhed is one OF the
Few places at which he viii actually appear The pro-
xramme includes short exercises at the tomb Visit 10
fhe house and gathering, with speeches sud perhaps
iunch Of the prominent bills which diyersDy the
DID Webster reported that the Hon stephen
M Allen president Of the Webster Club OF Boston, has
6usf djscovered an important document bearing upon
te famous 9TH Of March speech. ~Gich places NAT ns
f0ca ~ form ance IN credltabe lght IMAM ihat
in which. Mr. Xebsters critics nave hitherto DeAeld IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
THE g1RN0NY MILLS At WORK.

CoHoEs. Aug. 1O.-To-dIy the Harmony Mills
resumed their wouted activity and the hum OF the spin
die WAS heard from all portions Of the Immense structure
sup.rtntenent Johnston states that nnetenths OF all
the weavers in town returned TO their looms Rel
alive TO the spnrers determination to prolong the
sr,,.l no ssid.t that nm abundance OF yarn could be
purchased Applications received from every direc
lion from former employees for their Old posi-
lions and "A welcome II cAteuueu 10 all
m Warrip s,pen's A-.emby's card, calling
for eoutr bullon. 10 aid the Harmony Mills stay-outs,
caused quite "A sensatiOn- Copies were distributed 10
day among those had accepted the reduction. IL
evident The call cones late 10 exert any lhnucnce AZ
the operatives are still at work nouce was 10 Jay
posted la cons icGOus places irequehteu " oPofos
Ia the First ward. asking the strikers l. DE lin Anu O'
~ break ranks on the OF victory FROM hiineh-
TIC sources 10 j. learned that there are 90 persons AZ
work In mills, including oVcrseers seelo Dosses
aduiIs and cnidren Tine regular number employed Is
1873 There Ia trOubs among the limited VI
Ogden mill vezyers and they were az Sok 'ou.s. Lne
meeting TO night AS largely attended Addresses
were mado in French and English The effect on the
operatives At work viii he dcmonsEntcu Al 'Ho
VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
RUNNING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. l0.-Ihe weather was bright
and cool to-day The track In good condition and
the attendance excellent The first for purse
$500 for all ages had starters Little Phil spring
field and square Dance. Little Phll sold for 800;
spring held for $50 and Square Dance $40 Little Phi
won by half length quite handily; Springfield was
second and square Dance last. Time l:I6. French
pools paid 90 10.
yearolds distance miles The Carley b..
Boatman and Apollo. Pools-Carley y. $3.50.
Apollo sos, Boatmen $50 Carley h. -et
a good pace, the first mile being run IN E47z.
Apollo and BOatman trailing under pull Three fur
long, from home apollo BEGAN TO close on Cariey b..
aud Apollo novel moved BOatuID. Tue trlO came
into the hOmestretch very nearly terms, aud
began their runs simultaneously Carey b. was ettrn
before he reached the eighth pole, and Apollo looked
winner until Murpny's whip noticed 10 ceaye
the and then 10 became evident that BOatman
0utfOOting him. BOatmaR Va by " lengths IA hand,
Apollo second Carey b. was beaten OF Time, 3.3L
The third for purse Of $500, for all ages,
mile and friOng the starters were Ada Glenn, Cen
erll Monroe and Maggie Aver. PCos-AJa Glenn $3.50,
General Monroe 50 Maggie Aver 200. Ada Giehu won
easily by a length. General Monroe second, six
gths IN front Of Maggie Aver. Time, lj5s French
pools paid IS 80.
hurdle race Of mile and quarter, over nye hurdles.
The Turm9D Kitty Clark. Bailey AeilsOn,
Tom Bush Annette and Light HOrse Harry. Pools
Kitty Clark S175 Bailey @125. Tufmau 800, Nelson
500 Annette $40, field $40. Nelson took the track
plotted field 10 the middle Of the b1ckstretch and
quit Bailey and Annette took up the running and
raced mead and head 10 the last jump Then Bailey came
away and by good length Annette second, h t.y
Clark tnrd, Turfman fourth Light Horse Harry NTH,
Tom Bush sixth, Nelson Last Time 10. French pools
paid $l7 30.
the owners OF Bonnie Castle and the Jockey Oliver
who rode him. have been ruled Of this track for pulling
the horse IN the selling race yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
INDIAN BARBARIILES.

Tucson, Ariz Aug. 1O.-A dispatch from
Guayuas, Sonora says Last Wednesday the Apaches
attacked and killed all the inhabitants Of rhe Rancho
Cariso sabuaripa district Sonora Mexico, the women
and children incleded and burned the houses On Saur
day morning they murdered Vaquero Eear
Paomas Two others escaped. being lit
tie behind the one that was shOI On Monday they
caught in ambush scouting party
OF ranchers consisting OF fourteen men, OF whom two
only escaped bing left the field. wnile OF
them VINO was shor through both legs, was dragged
sbort distance into the bush This occurred 1t
HedoRda mine which Is Ouly short distance from the
Yaaui RIVER az Records aud lies between the California
and Potrero mines belonging the Lbarranoa Mil and
Mining Company. The day the mail rider was also
shot while crossing the Rio CHICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RULING A JOCKEY OFF THE COURSE.

RULING A JOCKEY OFF THE. COURSE.
The weather at Coney Island was pleasant
yesterday strong breeze blowing in from the ocean all
day. An immense crowd visited the Brighton Beach
race track to witness the Tho pleasure of many
OF those present considerably marred by the manner
In which several OF the jockeys rode the horses HEX
DRY Jm horse well thought Of In the first race was
pulled apparently during the whole distance W FoId.
the jockey, was ruled of the course IN consequence.
d. D. Davis, the owner Of the horse, censured.
as the jockey claimed that he rode according
to his orders. Many persons thought that
Garfield also pulled in the same race but no action
was taken in reference TO the matter. Watkins who
rode MaIse in the third race called 10 account by
the judges for the way In which he had ridden that
horse. lie explained that be had ridden according 20
his orders TO keep back and make his the Close
Of the The orders faithfully carried out
by Watkins that when the horse allowed to mako
his run. the remaining distance too short. and he
finished eight lengths back OF the winner The specta
tors complained Of the long waits between the races
The winners Lutte FOgle. Colonel Sellers, Aleck
Ament Joe Murray and DOdette.
The first for purse Of $500, $50 to second,
for all ages. mle There nine starters. Pools
sold-Lute Fogle 900 Bedouin SEQ, Hickory jim $50
and field $40 Garfield led TO few yards from the wire,
DRY Jim vas third The time III French pools
g3fo,S ARD Mana bsdSIln Hdette jeremiah
named
The second purse OF $780, $50 10 second
selling allow ances, lis miles There nve starters
Pools sold Colonel sellers $50 Traveller SIS. Ida b.
SO and field go. Colonel sellers b. half
length. Traveller second. four lengths before Efis
II. Tue time l56A French pools paid SI2 So.
Ida Is. fourth. La Gloria fell quart.rme
post, and did finish The Jockey not injured
Lane purchased the winner Tor $40 The third
for purse OF $3.50 $50 10 the second. for all
ages TO carry loo pounds, q miles. There were nye
starters. Pools sOld-Aleck Ament $50, Governor
Hampton S55, Mase $40 and field $50 Aleck Ament
by nall length, Bob Roy second eight lengths be
fore Malise- The time was 2lL French pools paid
SII 40.
he fourth race was for purse o. $500 $50 20 second
for all ages, y mile Joe Murray by three lengths,
Hostage second aud Ranger third. The time was l:Z99
French pools paid 20 %. Tittebaf was fourth and
Proctor Knott last The last for purse 81 $780,
$50 to second, all lis miles There seven
starters Pools sOld-ManiLod 500, DOdeite $40 sky
lark go, and held $50. j. o. Nay led u the namie
pole, when Dotette went ~ the FRO aud, holding tho
lead 70 the wire, easily by three lengths Virginia
second, lengths before skylark third. The
l.59ie. French pools paid $50 So. Aanitou, j. D.
Nay and Oakdale followed named. Eectriner fel I'd
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
sKuFUL MOVE OF THE INDEPENDENTS.
pAlLndsLnhia ..scntd

Senator Stewart bias invited General Beaver
~ him joint OF the StSSe. The
ton very effective campaign document in ITSELF and
u Nj stewart force the Bgiiing the Inc therein
laid down a. VIII take skilled politician and an eloquent
speaker 20 meet terIns- Inc noticeable
FEATURES Of ths proposition First The bodncss u
the Independent candidate beginning the attack
SH Tie adrOltnes with winch the Regular asprant is
put upon his defence tlnrd the shrewtness shown
10 The grOaAd selected for oaaienge. Upon the
f~er 81 1eDcrsl Beaver much OF the interest VI tae
campaign VII depend. II General Beaver shOuld-and
ne ni"st probably silfefass 10 enter the lists. the
ftcst Ooy VI the waVerng voters who must inevitably
IS Impressed with tue Of Senator Stewards
ytopV-ii0h VII ieel hat General Beaver have
Al ABIDING tsL Ia the JusIiee of Lls Al
1ecE - hope that he Val accept tins defiance his In
sepeo1snt rival but what gain to lie VI the cam
x-asH :, would De ne should accept IL w0ad
tA~n mterestlDg-it would be picturesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
FOR THE PEOPLE TO ANSWER.


The quest on TO be settled III The approach
ting election whether Leope really do care bow
thet representatives perform their dues Are they So
sEnot%ui OF :" Indifferent 10 suppose makes no
alntrtnre 10 them. az business mel, and rir,1aus
whether IN waf taxes are maintained Tor anoaer ferI
o cars Anu INC nthoIed iAIliohs OF Of surpus
Equ4nGcreC ~ reckless appropr ,I,
they imagine their pr1vate business would co, nm
Bp.n "a Solvent basis under suc policy DO IN. ,,en
pie really whether the Offices are appOrfion. a.,
the Oosscs spoils their iavOifes anu MANAGED
parts OF political Machine Tor the bcnen OF their Drtv
o. conducted ny busne5s methods the pub
lie good lie IA matter Of no concern 10 the voters thai
grees ncgccs year alter the vital measures
by the eounIry II The people really nave
views and a "A upon these and related questions why
a. they not make the views known The viii ielI
d. tney anything fOr the record of the present
Congress and the existing staIe OF politics IL So
how nIoch 90 they cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
TWO sTE4MSHIPS IN COLLISION

The British steamship State of Florida, of the
State Line, bound for Glasgow, and the steamship
Westphaia Of the Hamburg-Americau Packet
Company's Line, bound for Hamburg, left
their docks within short time of each other yes
terday afternoon Through circu instances which
could not be learned last night, they came into
collision in the lower bay, off the hospital
ship Illinois. The Westphalla proceeded
on her voyage apparently unframed, but the
State Of Florida came to anchor east of the light
ship. Such meagre intelligence as could be gained
in regard TO the accident fast night indie lted that
the damages sustained by the vessels were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
TnE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 10.-The proceedings
Of the Seaside Sunday school Assembly to-day in
the interest of foreign missions. AT the opening
sion prayer-meeung in behalf OF the mission
Llborng Ia foreign fields was largely attended
The Rey j. 4. WOrden led the normal class The Rev.
j. L. NeyHs y. D., delivered address upon the mis-
siOuary III emma Dr. Nevins led the cOufsrenc
on practical mission work In the afternoon The confer
ence OF the primary led by Mrs. Rev g. r.
Alden. In latter part OF the evening women 3
mission prayer-mceting was held. The Rev. j l.. W. Is
OF Newark y. j., the secretary OF the assembly III
evening delivered illustrated lecture upOI "a TIP
through Europe The exercises tO-mOrrOM Will be de-
voted 10 wOmen'5 work Tor women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
TIE DEFENCE LACKING IN UNITY.
h--..... IN. ~. --.--... III

The congressman who voted tor the River
and Harbcr b Presidents veto. ana the jour
apOlOsIZing those votes, ought
together ana agree upon their line OF defense The
apOlO.lsts generally admit that u mistake but
innate tha human. and That the public jung
ought not 20 Oe the Congress-
But the Congressman themselves point with
prce 20 their votes declare thai they YOed
cOBscenuously ana IntelgeDty their lives aud
q kBS~ what To- Ks thinking about any way
get tat snOuld sustained There
eyoont need OF a consultation pat counsel fOr the
occnCe TIE Of People Ys Congressman Ia haI-
InOAy their line OF argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
SANUEL HAWK.

Samuel Hawk, one of the proprietors Of the
Windsor Hotel died last evening at the
Long Beach Hotel OF consumption, at the
age Of sixty-three. He nearly ali
his life concerned IN the management OF hotels first at
Massilon, ONO and afterward at Chicago and
New-York. where his connection with
the St. Nicholas aud the Windsor Is well
known. He opened the Windsor, in company with
Mr.. Wetherbce, ia 1873. M Hawks disposition
pleasant, and lie made many ardent friends
lie OF tine tastes and his
house In Forty gtn ST. contains fine collection OF
paintings. He leaves family. OF his relatives
only nephew aud niece survive MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
.NIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past t,csaty-to~ hours

WAsHINGTOS August IL, l a. m.-The bar
ometer lowest IN the Lawrence Valley and highest
the Lower Mississippi Valley has risen the At
lantic coast, with nOrlhwesterly winds in the Middle
States variable and local rains in the south
Atlantic Light rains reported from the Gu states,
with cooler nOrthcry winds IN interior. Westerly
sOuthrry winds and fair weather prevail tonight In
the Lake region aad Northwest where The temperature
has remained about stationary.
Indications for to-fay
For Middle Atlantic States weather. westerly
10 sOutherly winds higher the coast sta
tiOnary slight in temperature.
For New England fair weather preceded by light local
rains. sOuhery westerly winds slight riBo IN TEN
pcrature, rising followed by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

Judge Levy was born in Isle Of Wight County, Va,
October 30 1927 He received classical and collegiate
education, and admitted 10 the bar He served in
the lst Virginia Regiment during the Mexican war He
removed TO Louisiana In 1882, and from 1859 1851
he member Of the State legislature He was one
or the Breckenridge and Laue Electors in 1850.
tered the Confederate Army wDen the broke out,
taking part In 1861 and 1862 IN the engagement
Peninsula. From 1862 until the close OF the Judge
Levy attached 10 the Adjuant and Inspector-Gen
eraIs Department serving the stan Of General Tay-
IOr. He elected To tue XLIVh Congress a Demo-
crat, serving from December D. 1879, March g. 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

NEwBEDFORD, Aug. lO.-The NewYorR
Yacht Squadron sailed from Clark's Point at 1890
O'Clock this morning for Martha's Vineyard. The squad
ron includes the following: scbOODers Estelle. Cyfle
Tidal Wave, Water Witch tuh, Phantom Clio, Rambler
ddeline, MOnJauk. ALDatrOss, Alarm, Princess aud
Olu-, sOOps GrlcIe Fanny. vixen. Rover, Regina,
lola aud Wizard. The schooner Faruua and sloOp SI-
gltta IN beating OF the hTbOr collision While
standing pOsit tack- The -aEitia had her main
sail and the Narna lost her JD boom. Both vac ITS
returned here for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
FLAMES IN TIE FORESTS.

SANDWICH Mass Aug. 1O.-The forest fires
have spread territory to-day than any day
since they started The largest tire in
Sandwich where three houses ignited by sparks
to-day but saved by hard work. There is another
fire 1t spring HILL about mile from this village The
flames there are one mile in width, and the fire il burn
ing hercely TIE wind has a3ated tonight but it
feared the fire Will sp cad tomorrow with greater
han PVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
5perial Notlres
Home Made Preserves


PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c.
Housekeepers get tho above articles made from JL
fashioned nome receipts warranted pure DY seniias
ortler,to SARAH >. MCELkAIh.
1898 Degrag ST.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Goods stored fall references All priesS
sent application.
Piles Permanently Eradicatsi
In ugature Clustc Sonl TOT
circular uufaaing DR. HOYr 80 West stse
Post Oeice Nosicc.
Foreign mails for the ending August II. VIII close at
Office A. follows
fOf JA1lalcI lsianU ana IA
AIDES
sATrnDAN-At n a TOR Germany, &c, per Hans.
burg VIA southampton and Bremen letters for
Rrfta othcr European Counties be-
per HaDsburg" ~ a. y M. Tor rurOpe. per tete,
Queenstown. Al l y M. for scotland direct Dor
CIrcAssia, VIA GLASGOW AZ for belgium
Waesianu. Antwerp al l3O y. IA. Cuba and
Porto kco per D. N"wposs VIA havana az i5o IA. Tor
Hondnras and Livingston VIA >s~-Orl.ans Mails lOr
China and aan per Oceanic VIA san Francisco.
Aasnst ~ a y ~ AaiIs for Australia New IeAlAad.
sand sich aud flp llanls Cliy of Sydney,
san FRANCISCO. close August 10, al ~
HENRI q. PEARSON, Postmaster
The schedule OF closes psnc mails arranged
the basis OF uninterrupted overland transit 10 san fan
ais from the East arriving tins Francisco
the day Of slng Of dispatched the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
BASEBALL GINES.

The Atlantic nine of ST. Thomas, the cham
pions of Canada played their second game Of baseball
with the Metropolitan team al the Polo Grounds yester-
day About 800 people witnessed the With The
exception Of the first inning. the game was well con
tested Both nincs played nuc neidlng games Creagan
and Murphy, OF the Olympic nine, pitched and caught
for the MetTOp0ans. and did some good work in the
field Hunter Collins and Faaz led at the bat for tue
vi.itora. A sniEmarY OF the Ysllne Is as follONs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
ORDER or UNITED WoR6AEN.

CuAuTAUoUA, Aug. 1O.-The second annual
reunion OF the Ancient Order Of United workmen Of
Western New-York and Northwestern Pennsy vania
was held at Point Chautauqua to-day. Seven thou
sand people were present Addresses were delivered in
the Tabernacle, which seats 5000 by W. H. James OF
Philadelphia; g. NJ. Wolf. OF Pennsylvania j. q. Arm
strong OF Dunkirk; $. .. Saekett, OF Meadvie and
others j. G. Armstrong elected president u the
Reunion Association. 4 > Sackett secretary ard f. +.
Todd, OF Jane stOwn, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
REUNION OF METHODIST STUDENTS.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 10.-The annual re-
union Of students Of the Methodist Episcopal Seminary
Of Pennington n. j., held here day. The annual
sermon was delivered this morning by Bishop Matthew
simpson, Of Phila ielpnla now senior Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. very large audience.
address the uIeuIb-r, OF tie Alumni Association
wac delivered his afternoon by the Rev Dr. James NJ.
Buckley the OF -Ji and Editor Of the CHRISTIAN
Adr.c4ie of New YORK. IIe Alumni Association re-
and banquet took place ths evening al the Al
Inn tNnfaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
GRIST MILL BURNED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 10.-The old grist
and planning mill formerly belonging to the Sprague
tate at the CranstOn Paint Works burned by an
cendary tire az midnight last night The property had
been purchased by the Union Company. 1he> loss is
- OOO: no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

yesterday dinner time and refused the
meal until their demands granted. Aiken & Son,
the propretors granted the increase demanded, but
fused TO restate the leader OF the strike. The walters
thereupon len the hotel IN body The guesfs helped
Themselves and later IN the day walters were Sc
cured The srik. afforded the gueste much amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
A SHOP BURNED IN JERSEY CITY.

The pattern aud machine shop Of Theodore
City was completely destroyed by fire last night The
loss on the building Is $4,000 and machinery
$4,000 which Is fully covered BY insurance. The hre
was caused by the breaking OF bottle OF alcohol. which
communicated with a lamp. co Irad Theen NodIug
GrubhOh burned IN attempting to extlnguish the
flames ; he latter fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
THE PROFESSIONAL ROWING REGATTA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-Entries for the pro-
fessona regatta to take place Saratoga Lake August
25 closed tonight and include James 4 Tenny. Peeks
kill Wallace Ross, 1t John. " H.; r A. Piasted and
G. H. Hosmer. Boston {. +. Courtney. Onion springs
Charles f. Lee, New-YOrk James II Riley and Henry
Sheldon, Saratoga William Elliott, England Warren
Smith. of Halifax, OF illness, has Withdrawn
Riley and Lee mere IN training and the Others
expected inside OF a few days.
Two hundred dol ars has been added 10 the original
amount SLIGO. am the prizes offered First,
~ 900; second 800; aud third, 800. The amateur
entries close i August !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
sm COLLISION BETWEEN TRAINS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10.-In a collision be-
tween passenger and freight trains the Indiana,
bloomington and Western Road Sprin gneld this
morning Conductor James MoNarry Of freight
killed and the ueer aud brakeman were seriously
but fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
OBITUARY.
JUDGE WILLIAM u. LEVY.

NEw-0ILEANs, Aug. 10.--A dispatch an
nounces the death at Saratoga OF Judge william NJ.
Levy, Associate Justice Of Supreme Court OF Louis
ana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Tbe house
Of George Harding OF Forest City, this county was
burned yesterday afternoon and two children, aged
about aud four years. respectively persisted in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
EDWARD PlLSBURY.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-Edward Pilsbury,
a PASSPORT, Ne. x-Aayor Of New-Oreans, an
honorable merchant aud highly esteemed citizen, died
this morning OF paralysis. He fifty eight years Old