davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
brooklyn.

DROOkLNN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID 1h. Dtg and Bolidnr -ehDo. for Young Lacic, VII
open september 20 thAt'l.'-@ DO Ni.7i' Ii.h' 'l4
MADAME j. VI. STAMPS FRENCH, Eng-
vi ian ami German BOARDING. ana rlv school for Young
Lures and children rccpcls September IL - Lafayette
ave. FGENtl fhc language OF school anj iam} LIh'e'
L--1-- n mn ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
miscellaneous.

COPPER, IRON and STEEL SASH CHAINS
Tor suauendinr wlne ow sashss Warranted for nitesn
yoars Manufactured aud for sale AZ 65 Rzaoeths corner
VI Hester AOMAS MOHAOS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
obstruction.
For Both Gexcs-Citv

For Both SexcS-Cltv.
MRS GRIFFITTS will reopen her English,
vi French and German bay school ~ Young Ladies anl
Children Monday, september - al 40 40 N""n"'o'
hear 4sinst
MISS J. f. WREAKS, - last 17th-s'..,
Young Ladies Children, viii commence sept ~ 'tir
fu reinng ana thorough trctin 20 e. CIV department
kindergarten CiasT commence oct IL
MRS. NILLIAMES'
VI English aad French Boarln1 AMI Day S,i'ol Tot
Young Ladies and Children N026 Wei 5lti'' VII ie"en
September address by letter uith -r'eh 'o'
MISS COMSTOCK, 81 and - West 4Oth-st.,
WI farne Reservoir English. French anh tr"ri@h
Boarding and Day school Gymua-c. Sia" Cs1S
-. Mis- COnstock al home after sept 2Oth
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUNS private
VI classes Tor Young Ladies and Children vii reopen Dc
tnlcr J. --L. Number limited A few vscancie- '.etidh
kndrrsareu Aphuraons made % letter III 0'P''''''
10. so - We-t 35th-st
NyADEMOlSELLE TARDINEL, % ". 10Th
Ladies ana chi tu Reopen sept. - Thorough English
Course. psiy Lecturer French an other ishEitses
spoken within months Drawing aud inusce u'Aases
unsurpassed.
1TADEMOISELLE De JANONS
w Successor former atnrro ~ The hte Mss aine
FlfENt II and FN,,II sIi BOARDlrG and pAl SCHOOL
ior YOUNG LADIES and III llDIthN. ,,,,.r.
lOCgA.fECN PARa. Erwiors. VIII reopen on III -
DAY ~cat - Bows OciOh., - !kl.St - on 'is-
Ton .sc- un Ter tue charge az Amr AI.LIOl-bDl MIR
DROFESSOR BONOMY'S Private Tuition in
ffc modem iqnruaee7 No Wes' O.. So near Broad
VA y, mn .nincc. Mondv It'll his private lessons aud
singing purpo.-s taught ia twenty lessons alctent
teachers alI suitable terms
CEABTRY SEMINARY and KlNDCBGAR
> TIN lls Vest 42d-st ESTtBLIoiED $50 COM
charge satisfaction guaranteed Rtietclce+ H"' III
FLAGG. II. Rev. IAO4AN Vail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
6itualions r)anteo--t emaIes.

NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION,
servants all aces at their new pafors
81 East l2thst
NURSE.-By Scotch Protestant as nurse 10
~ invalid old couple good references 90 West
I'D st.
NURSE. &c.-By young Irish woman t24),
~ not long ~ the country out or New1 ok eooi
VIII help chanberwOrk Is INTELLIGENT respect
fnl, &C home preferred to high wages 900 5uaFe,
SEAMSTRESS.-By seamstrcss who under
- stands dressmaking and all kinds of family sew
Tag also achnc vii 90 by the DAY OF week or aSe PEI
nisneut place city country objection 70 travel Al
dress NJ F. Tribune Uptown Office. LBS broadway
WANTED 10y an elderly lady.-A home in
consideration Of yiccs capable Of making desserts
suUeunteniing cO>xHg &c. would take OF young
children Address Ms IRVING station e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The pilrpose Of this schools give complete genera
CIV Of a. the subjects Of internal and external punAo
poy from the tAgeeiod stand point OF history "a" ana pm
OsoDly. 49,.
candidates Tor matrculaon VII present Their certncaie7
tom. President, al the College on FRIDAY MOhN4NO'
hEPTE0BEE -.
The 1rst session If each o. the above schools WA DsH vi
MONDAY. OCTOBER - az $3.50 .. M. H..
r. A i BARNARD. IL D.. President
IA s-tt4 ina NtQ y Isl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
mnelcal Instruments

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1928. Pianos,
ID se07 So Factory running day and night catalogues
Tee. Address DANIEL h. BEATTY. Washington, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
J H. sc, COS secretary.
0ONEY ISLAND JOCKEl CLUB.
Gscurslon5.
RON STEAMBOAT COMPANN

IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANN
COMFY ISLAND
TR0N PIERS DIRECT
ONLY Al L~WATER kOUIE-Np tHANftS.
TIME TABLE WEEK IN DISC September %
TEANE PERL OILY EVERY 10 r 10 A. ~ 90 L. u
IEIIhNING LLAN r.
New PIER O.t Pier
lll5 T. N DIS r VI. - - y NJ. 10 p N.
IL5 ~ 7lJ T. ~ 2l5 = ~. - r. ".
SO NJ 4.ll b. n.
Tickets gOOi on either nier
Excursion HcNets saa 10 a. ElefA,'l NNtt)h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Gltuailons Wante0-- males.

4 YOUNG man wishes a situation in pri
"A vate family listciass. @37 West S6thst
4 LITERARY MEN, your attention ia
"a. called voung man. versef IN mOlern thought. ex
srnOelsnher anG secretary who Offers y9u his
services moderate salary willing o. act ia capacity
an1 20 travel Address fO several weeks LiBHAkl Tribune
Uptown Ofice LBS Broadway.
DOILER FIREMAN.-By n Swede age 27;
D married sober -eabe and Industrious furnish
JOHANSoON, No POI lOth-aTo, too n0or.
TOOK.-By a profcssi0 cook with undOubt-
X references take full charge o. large establish,
Wcnt do fhe marketing is fully cafaDe IN serving anu
Ting handsome dnacfs Call AT 6'- olhlFe oet"eeh
9TH and 3oth-st
COACHNAN-By an experienced Protestant
- married n family hrst class CITY reference
ci,y o. country. los Wet l7ihst
COACHMAN.-As coachman best Of refer
- from last imp can De given Address T. BOX
10. Tribune OIlcc
COACUNAN.-By u Protestant married man,
" with family la years OF the best Of city rel
cr"nce,lOr soJiY aud catity ~ good address can %
seen at zJj jthGye. Address A. J. II.
OOACHMAN and GARDENER and COOK
y By q mn AMI vie both English 10 oucuiabrsn'oi
tiorou ihy ieaced city reference Address T. o.
Jonet.st.. Jew York.
Il ARDENER-By an Englishman, age %,
"a married. no family vel mp IN orchards stove snd
house plants apa Tr7 hrst-ca-, ieicrenEes nom
discount and England. Address GARDENER "a Inst
18th St. -,cw IorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
~ al I.r,d av corner or 43d Classical, English
uud Com uefci Department., Fan Term begins sept 20
fOr thorough teaching progressive mchn0- ab
euccessfu ios, THIS institution claims 10 equal me Dest
Dullg tht past TWO years
graduates have been admitted With high credit uio the
LEADING colleges several passing at INTO the sophomore
and Junior e. 4--es
carefully Organized department for those desiring lib
-o r
youue oys made Tie many eminent
o New YOrE whose school circulars a
ply lLl-'ll - =. 4i4 l.l.l-k,
CHA-. q. STIMkI-. prnciuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Go uObom il man Concern.

SUCCESSION HERITAGE.-Ihose having
y any claim against Mr. VICTOR ARMAND JOUANNDs
Flenchmln required Mayor o. Troy "A
tAub- 81 aucc. Tor succession OF his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
MILITARY ACADEMY,


KlOPLN- SEPT 4. l--2
Boarding School OF The highest grade whose tlreefoh
Sna aua scrupu0usv followed i- % mould at early
Tie Intellect of youth by scieace the VIII 10y obdeace and
tie Feelings Uv fig, never srpArtIhs isr iIee greil
requisites instruction, .pno religion "le ht'hs Tor
every profession.
Situated on Washington Heights about Ten miles up the
Hudson j. reached Dy tnt sixth Avenue Elevated i'Dii y
I5.fi-.f waiting or timely hJt4-
lc.Ou. superutr nAcut meet. me arrival oi any Tram
beautiful ami healthy ptce-On an eunencr com
lnand!n most de- gltiu sceneryOr more attractive sur
along fhe ned banks Oi til1
Hudson lt- bul diIgs unusually hOmsIke
81 land attached % H. ~a4e al ~
tersrced by OAK groves an0rdns ample space ioi pay
grounds.
FronlL. German and spanish spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
1TADEMOISELLE De JANON'S

= TIN llg Vest 4gd-st ESTABLISHED l1C5 Com
meme. september -u FrfIcl+ Drawing "lttudt extra
charge. satisfaction guaranteed ktetcices I"'' Di.
FLAGG. IT. Rev. THOMAS VAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

MRS. SYLYANUS REEDS .,..,
W fn2-h Frenca and German boz ding ana gay 'c'9.
uuunrr Dl uip- Primary and Preparatory c-s+ 't--1
limited thorough Dohcsi4te coni-e .,I t ~
music aha ada Ihs school la i"ilaieu lOi 'N1
education and training of CHRIS ian "o.i'h -
loor- are light well yeL'at ID ala hcdlth le'oIu A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

% NJ NUWI-N = I IIII = 7 I+l.N 49, =
i TOM Easf ljth-st-iree classes IN DooKeeeIlng'
writing uhouo.ripv. tvpr-wuflu2. rctJufhue lh","hrs-
tive Doorne Photographs Ire" circulating 4Dl9Y ie.u
board directory Instruction u htno ana M
chime sewing all hluds OF neellewofk ven Out - Women
l.o situations found I'm all departments except
Lols hold service Bbeca7s for women every sunday al
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
For Young Ladies-City.

w 10 Wcs s2G.st reopcn- Sept - number limited TO
Be- large - ana vacancies send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

WI 49,. New York Boarding and Day school tor Young
Ladies ana Chiat"n Reopen sept a. ihor"isn n1'i
Con- se psilv Lecturer French an other languages
IN within tx months Drawing aud musical adj lntages
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Galveston, June ia News special
from Uvalde, says Col. Holland. super
intendent of the Flowers ranch, Nav
erick county, was murdered by two
Mexican herders. They then pillaged
the ranch and escaped on stolen horses.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, June ia
Review special says: A Mohaye
Apache Indian went to a ranch at
Dudley, occupied by a Mrs. Watkins,
whose husband was a miner and who
was away at work. insulted her and
attempted an outrage and to rob the
house. She resisted vigorously, and
when he leveled a gun at her she picked
up a Winchester rifle and shot him
through the head. Citizens of the
county are raising a purse to buy a
medalf for her.
Georgetown, June lin the case Of
H. j. Gill in the district court before
Judge Carpenter, he was Thursday
found guilty OF grand larceny and
to-day received a sentence of four
years at hard labor In the state peni-
Tertiary.
Henry DIetz, the German who last
fall stole a watch belonging to Sam
Bishop and tried to sell it at Lawson,
was found guilty Of grand larceny and
Friday received a sentence which sends
him up for three years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18
SUMMARY.
The Doings of Mortals About
the World.
Americans in Alexandra Protected
by the Stars and Stripes.
Crime and Fire Reco:d-PoiiticSl Do
ings at Washington.


New York. June IA TIerald's
Alexandria special says: The whole of
.he American mission is now safe on
UUaUd the Galena. DR.. Lansing and
Messrs. Hogg, Watson, Ewing, Nichol,
Alexander, Griffin and their families,
with Misses Thompson, Frazier, Strong,
Newlin aud Conner, arc now placed
under protection Of American guns.
Col. Long to-day has taken charge of
the American consulate, replacing Mr..
Menache, and leaving his private
affairs.
Cattowi, a rich Egyptian banker,
who was received on board the Galena,
requests me to forward his heartfelt
thanks to the American government, in
the the name of all unprotected per-
sons, who have found American pro-
lection, deserving to express their
lasting gratitude for courtesy, help and
protection afforded by the American
ship Galena, and praying that God will
watch over the great nation, who alone
affords protection without distinction
of race and creed. The Galena has
been able to do work which ships of
other nationalities were prevented from
doing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

e24, 900 has been collected and GIG, 900
spent. should now be closed.
The mar arrested at Kings Court on
suspicion Of being one of the murderers
Of Lord Frederick Cavendish, and I'm
der Secretary Burke, has been released.
Col. Brackenbury, director of the
new criminal investigation of the de-
partment of ireland, is preparing ex-
tensive plans against secret societies
based upon Investigations made in AM
erica.
London, June l6.-The police made
a raid on a stable in Clerkenwell, Lon
don. and seized 100000 rounds of
ammunition packed in boxes ready for
removal to Ireland; 400 rifles with
~bayonets, and % boxes of rsYolvers
were also captured.
The Freeman's Journal publishes a
document purporting to be a circular
from the commander of the Dublin
district, giving military dispositions TO
be observed in event Of any disturb
ance in the city. The document states
that the whole garrison is held in readi-
ness to urn out under arms. The
artillery is to be furnished with a full
complement of ammunition, a tabulated
form points to be occupied or used as
field hospitals is appended. The Free
mans Journal says the circular is
marked ''strlctly confidential" 1t has
reason to believe the document is not
a hoax.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

mora than $40, 0O0, 900; California fol-
lows with a yield of nearly Sl9, 900 900,
and Nevada. which at n time ranked
first, Is now third. with Il product OF
less than 81, 0 600,
The house at the evening session
passed IT pension bills, including n
granting a pension of fifty dollars a
month to Betty Taylor cambridge,
daughter of Zachary Taylor.
Mr.. Thompson, general superintend-
ent of railroad mail service, has issued
a general order calling attention to the
fact that much OF the correspondence
addressed abroad, which is made up
and forwarded to to its trans pacific
destination only by the exchange post
office at san Francisco, IS frequently
sent by the mailing office to New York,
from whence it is required to be for
warded to san Francisco. He directs
that all correspondence addressed to
China, Australia, Cochin China and the
PHILIPPINE archipelago, go forward direct
to San Francisco, California, except
when specially addressed otherwise.
The passage of the bill for the pay
ment of Garheld's sickness and funeral
expenses has been delayed for several
weeks in the hope that Congressman
Blackburn, of Kentucky, would leave
the city, 80 that the bill might be ap-
proved without discussion or delay.
MI. Blackburn has made a report
against allowing certain expenses in
Cured for liquors and cigars on the
funeral trip. He has in his possession
facts showing how much money was
spent for whiskey cocktails, brandy,
wine, etc, which he proposes to lay be-
fore the house whenever the report of
the auditing committee is called up.
Blackburn will be absent next week,
but he informed your correspondent to-
day that he would make an agreement
with Judge Taylor that the report
should not be called up during his alb
sonce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Omaha, June 17.-Beginning July l
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy will
run two daily passenger trains between
Chicago and Omaha, coming into this
city by way Of the Burlington s. Mis-
souri, bridge at Plattsmouth. These
two trains now run to Council Bluffs,
and will be withdrawn from that point,
but the regular express will continue to
connect with the California express at
the Union Pacific transfer. This new
departure is necessltated by recent
railroad developments in Omaha, prin-
cipal among which is the completion Of
the Missouri Pacific to this city. The
other Iowa pool roads will have to fol-
low suit in order to get Omaha and
Nebraska patronage, a large portion Of
which is being captured by the Mis-
souri, Pacific, which opens its through
passenger line to st. Louis on July l.
the same day on which the Burlington
through line to Denver opens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Washington June 1.-THE draft of
the naval appropriation bill which is
printed proposes, it is said, to appropriate
500, 600 for completing the four mont
tors now on stocks along the Delaware
river and s275,o0 0 for finishing the
monitor Miantonomah, at Mare Island
navy yard, California, and 500, 900 for
the purchase of breech loading steel
guns. The aggregate amount which
the bill appropriates is a little more
than S15, o00, 900. 1t is further said the
draft Of the bill contains the sole pro-
posed legislation on the subject Of reor-
ganizing the navy, and provides among
other things, for abolishing the rank of
commodore.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18
~TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Russia is preparing to send men of
war to Alexandria.
Austria has ordered a man.of-war to
be ready to proceed to Alexandria. A
Dutch ship is also ordered there.
A record of a mortgage was filed in
the county clerks Office in Chicago Fri
day for 5000, 900, given by the Mutual
Union telegraph line.
1t is understood that the German
government will send one or two men
of-war 10 Alexandria, if necessary.
The gunbOat Halricht is now on the
way.
A Portsmouth dispatch states that
the light draught gunboats Dee and
Don have been ordered to Immediately
join the squadron of Admiral Seymour
at Alexandria.
The London Daily News commenting
on the Prescott dispatches to Secretary
Frelinghuysen, says none of the Euro
pean powers would refuse to try to eff
feet peace between Chill and Peru if so
requested by the belligerents, but the
powers do not intend to coerce Chill at
the request Of Peru.
Hugh j. Jewett and Robert Harris,
president and vice president of the
Erie road, reached Chicago Friday.
The object of the visit is to inspect
the terminal accommodations of the Chi
cage Il Atlantic road, now nearing
completion. This road will form the
Erie's Chicago connection. President
Jewett will probably go on to Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Chicago, June 17.-Colonel S. X.
Hunten, of this city, who commanded
the First Michigan Engineering corps
at ~Chicamauga, being interviewed on
the Garfield Rosecrans controversy,
says he was in a position to know what
"a going on at headquarters at that
time, and knew the substance Of many
cipher dispatches passing; that Garfield
may have been indiscreet, but was
never disloyal to his commander; that
the proofs are in existence to substan-
tiate this statement; that there are
officers now in the regular army who
could clear Garfeld's memory from
aspersion were it not for fear of offend
ing "a West Point graduate, appar-
emily meaning General Rosecrans. He
refused to state the evidence on the
ground that this is not the proper time
for it. He believes this controversy
was instituted by R~osecrans' friends to
put him in training for the presidency
of the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18
A FIERCE BLOW.
Another Destructive Gale in
Kansas.
A Large Academy Badly Used and a
Number of Lives Lost.
An Elevator Blown Down and a Man
Hurled into the River.


Leavenworth, June ia terrible
wind storm prevailed between II and
l O'Clock this morning, and Mount st.
Mary's academy, about four miles south
of the city suffered terribly. The main
tower "a blown over on the dormitory
crushing in the roof, and Ida Golden,
Addie Mcdonald, Mabel McLanathan,
of this city, and Mary Austin, of Car:
r~olton, Mo-, aged from IL to Is were
instantly killed. A score of other chill
dren were injured.
The Kansas Central elevator was
blown down. Loss, $4,000. Loss in
city and county about S500,0o0
The wheat is not seriously injured.
Fruit is half stripped from the trees,
but will yet be a good crop.
An unknown man was blown into
the river and drowned. Barns and
houses were blown down and unroofed
all over the city. Trees we're uprooted
and general devastation wrought.
Valley Falls. Kansas, June ia
severe wind storm passed over this
section about II O'Clock last night. E.
D. Hillyer was struck by lightning and
seriously injured. A large part Of the
roof of Hentchin's livery stable blow
ing away, and another building moved
from it's foundation. In the country a
number of houses and barns were
blown down, but nc one hurt. The
damage done to orchards and other
fruit crops is very great. Field crops
are not much hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Chicago, June IA Washington
under date of Boston, June 15,
An evening paper here to-day pub
fishes the following: A plot to assassin
ate President Arthur and Charles H.
Reed has been formed IN Boston. The
members are men and women who be-
lieve Arthur hired Guiteau to murder
Garfield, and has hired Reed to defend
him (Guiteau. 1 care nothing for
Reed, but l don't want Arthur murder
ed. Make this public for heavens sake
and avert ruin to the government. DO
not think this a crank's communication
for it is not, but pay heed to it. The
plan is to be put into execution on the
second day of July, 1882, unless Guiteau
is hanged the previous Friday. Make
this public; it wont take much room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Boston, June 1T.-This morning
Timothy Reinick's cotton waste mill
at Boston Highlands took fire. The
buildings contained much cotton waste
which being thoroughly soaked by va
ter from the engines became so heavy
to burst the walls which fell upon
several hremen who were badly injured.
Thomas Killahan, it is feared, is fatally
hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE minis
ter of the interior has ordered the sus-
pension of the newspaper Minuta for
three months.
Many complaints are made of the dep
relations by Chinese soldiers on the in
habitants of Iii territory. The Kuldja
telegraph line will have to be removed
as the Chinese continually damage it.
A Cossack patrol has been sent to the
disturbed districts, hut are unable to
stop the numbering unless reinforced.
Alexandria, jane l7.-Up to last
evening the total number Of corpses
found of Europeans killed by last Sun
days riot was $40. Eye witnesses state
that the Europeans who took refuge in
poles stations were mnssacred by gen
d'armes. A CORRESPONDENT declares
the rising was organized by the projects
of police. Thousands of Europeans are
arriving from the interior. Ragheb
Pasha consented to undertake II forma-
ton of the ministry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 17.-Cap-
tain Fountain, with a military COM
pany, has Just returned from the pur-
suit of the ''rustlers" who stole the
horses in Grant county. The crust
lers passed into Ulin county, we're there
captured by Gen. Rogers, of the Mexi-
can troops, and being unable TO give a
satisfactory account Of themselves
were tried by a drumhead court-mar-
tlal and shot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

New York, June 17.-August Bel
mont retires from the turf. He sold
his thoroughbred colts and fllies at
auction today. The colts averaged
sos.
The Coney Island course, seven
eighths, all ages; Charley B first, Lord
Edward second, Navarro third; time,
1901. The Selling race one mile;
Oden first, Bridecake second, Ada B
third; time. 1:4S. Run for the Brighton
beach stakes was declared no race,
owing to suspicion hat Laura Glass
was not ridden to win. The matter
was referred to the executive commit
tee. The mile run in 1:473; Aurelius
winning, Laura Glass second, Florimel
third. One mile; Copias first, General
Monroe second, Strathshey third; time,
1:43t.
Hurdle race, mile and a half, six
hurdles; Ike Bonham first, Major
Wheeler second, Ohio Boy third; time,
$3.50.
Boston June 17.-Beacon Park races,
class 2:35; Douglass first in straight
heats, Winchester Maid second, Elmer
third. Best time 254, class 2:2O; Nor
ris 4, l, l, 2, l, Kentucky Wilkes 2, 2,
8, l, 2, Eaiad Queen, l, 3, 2, 4, ;; time;
2:233, 1901, $3.50, 2:405, 2:40f.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

New York, June IA Stars spec
ial from Hearts Content, N. F., on the
10th, says: The missing boat of the
foundered steamship Peru, containing
the boatswain and ten Of the crew was
picked up by a schooner which arrived
here yesterday, thIrty-two miles from
Cape Race. The men had been run
ming to wards land for fourteen hours
and were nearly exhausted.