davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
HOW YESTERDAY WAS PASSED.

CHAUTAUQUA. n Y, Aux. 2O.-lt has been
decided to erect on large lot ne eastern OF new part
OF the Assembly grounds twostory building. TO b. oc
cup.d by thc Chautauqua feature known tie school
Of Languages It Is cost 900, an the money has
already been subscribed. To-Day the Assembly was
taught by william A. Duncan, Of syracuse, and the sun
dav,choo by the Rev DIT J. A. Worden, OF Prince on y
j. sundav-.ch0 secretary " the Presbyterian Church
There WIZ an aggregate attendance 0i 100 persons
At IL o'clock the Rev Il. NJ. Adams, OF Merdcn.
Conn., preached a strong sermon on the com
mand o. God to Abraham to be perfect
n His sight denounced al ke that perfection which
lg fOr any body 90 attain. and that Whlch was
low To be OF any yaue am dee ared that Col r.
QuIred that every man should do his hest DE- j.
H. Vincent gave good. earnest. P-ac icIl talk TO large
numb o. youug persons ia To" Hal o. Philosophy TINS
afternoon lud addresses made by DR. NOflen and
Others IN thu Amp IitEcatr..
There has been r.s Mt population here for month.
winch has been yIrUur.F estimated at from lJO1O To
10000 persons aId du Ing the cutTc season MOI an IL
ONicatcd person mas been AMI only arrest has
made. pitt being servant wnO was arrested
last evening No liquors are sold here, ana there II
neither mE-e-s cgress from y o'clock saturday
night To l. o'clock Monday morning No steamers are
allow ed 10 land al the dOcAs sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
4 SERIOUS E4ILW4Y AccIrENE

THREE OF TIE DRIVES OF coUPs CIRCUS KILLED
AND LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED.
CAIRO. Aug. 2O.-W. c. Coups circus left here at
o'clock lnIs morning. IN two sections. and when
between Tunnel Hill and NewBunslle. about
forty-seyen miles north Of TIN, city, the engine of
the second section ran into the passenger coach on
the rear of he first completely demolishIng
the coach aud killing three wagon
drivers ana wouudiug about twenty-five
or thirty Others. They were going down
grade from Tunnel Hill and the first section va,
heavily loaded. while the second section wa rather
hglt. The second tram was running fa,; at the
time of the accident. The stock and ears ahead of
the coach in the Ir-t scctIou anu u thr rear oi The
engine ln IL. second section ESCAPED without dam
age Rclei tram, with physicians were sent 10
tn scene of tlc wreck al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
SUMNER LEISURE.
SUNDAY NJ NEWPORT.

NEWPORT K. l., Aug. 20.-An the fashion
shle churches were well attended to-day The Row 5.
.. Hll' o. Philadelphia. preaohe NJ Emmanuel Church
tl'e Rev Is H. Kettell. Of Nsw-York. at Zion Church ;
she Rev Dr. Huntington, II Worcester, a. All saints
chapel; Bishop Williams. OF Quebsc at Trinity, and the
Eo7 Mgr Chatari. Of Indiana, - St Mays Roman
Catholic Church
= u. schi'S'ncer OF Nev-York. "a the guest OF the
bhIipr OF Tn North AnSric0p Hcrietr
Dr. f. ID. Wcisse. r. q. swan sanford Belnheimer,
Count Ftz James and william Post ana wife of New
York 4 L. Duncan and wi.o. Of Nashville; T. :. wade
ana y Napier. of Kent. England Mrs. G. Bestcr and
Misc j. Bcster, OF Galesburg H.; II. D. FTagg Mrs f.
T. >imIaonS' o. Boston and George r. Wood and Ed.
ward ca pin' Of Providence, at the Ocean House
Io'day's arrivals a. the Aguidneck included W s.
H'rTey W. r. Huntington and Dr.. George McClclland,
OF Phladripha; \. d. Jo,in. OF Now-Jcr-ey: George
Riddle. n Cambridge T Lcdrwick v Lawrence and
we, Thomas l. Crawford and VIC. and Thomas
Bronson, o. Ne York; and :. Simovilc. OF Denver
Al the uoteis were obliged refuse ues,s his morn
ing
President Arthur Will attend the United Congrega-
uonn tElrch ON sunday next IN company with his host
exc vernon Moran.
Srvcra challenge matches ~ polo have been arranged
Tie married men. who were defeated yesterday are to
challenge the vlcturs.
Ia concert at the Casino tonight was attended by
over 900 pc pie.
Pierre Lorlllard gave dinner parry last ai;lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
4 Confession RETR1crED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The swedish Consul and
an attorney yesterday examined Robert Hiding, one Of
the 5wedes arrested mere time ago who confessed
10 the murder OF sophia Dallbcrg Ia Stockholm, III
1873 Though Hiding frequently confessed TO the Con-
sui when 10 proposed TO te As statement dOSn he
denied any knowledge ~ the murder o. sOphia DhOerg
beyond what ne learned from the Swedish papers, and
saig that when ne and Robertson arrested here
lney believed trar the police rad spotted t"cn for a
committed hy them Canada. and that they put
up tis confession and EObrrtsO4's alleged attempt at
suicide m 0rdrrtC divert .u~pcon Hiding says DE can
prove h., dId KIN tine woman becau-e Ia
Prison il stockholm at the time In he meantime Rob
has made wri zen confession. stating tndt Hd-
ia nJthered the with q pillow wHllo he dob
ertsOuJ stood Oul side or @ wa.ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
THE HUDSON RHER 1UNyEL.

HE BULEHEAD PLATES IN TUE EAST END BREAK
-NAREtw ESCAPE OF sXrElN MEN.
Sixteen men craHicd through tn air-ock on tho
New-YOrk size Of the Hudson River Tunnel yester-
DAY afternoon about O'Clock. just IN time 10 .aye
their lives. They were working al the BRICK lining.
sxfy-tye fee from the west end OF the caisson.
when they were startled by the terrible hiss
Ing noise 20 much dreaded by them TINS
noise is made By the ar escaping through the lit
and is the only warning OF immediate danger.
There Was Just time enough for the men to run irom
their work and crawl throu n the alr-l0ck before
tile water rushed IA. minutes less warning and
there would IN all probability have been repeti-
ton Of the terrible accident which occurred on tho
jersey Guy side.
L. {. Has1in. the manager, before leaving
the worA for tic day, gave the following account
of what occurred. IllIs afternoon about , o'clock
hile tie were eng. geI ln lay ing 10 the bick-
work lining Of the last section of fifteen feet, tao
iron she'll Of which was completed Oh Friday tho
bulkhead plat gave way and alion e4 quie a blow
out Of earth aud sand The wafer came IN and
flied the heading. No one was injured ~ the work.
men had three minutes warning. II will require a
few days TO repair the damages before
work can be resumed We cannot tel the exact
amount OF Ganage until The water T. driven ont"
Nj. Raemer the night engineer M onarge was
seen at lar hour last night by TRIBUNE reporter.
he SAID " lneIe Was "a good deal o. excitement or
a llfte while, until II a5cerfalueI that no ono
was injured, ami out of this excl cInent grew
many absurd sore, That many lives haI been lost.
A, 10 The damage we can not estimate that. Ia lacG
DO not 'hluk there Il any loss OF material TIE
tunnel up 20 the alriOck Is probably threc-fDuith
niled win water. Perhaps II may be iuil.
Bat as Il WAS completed a. far as the
lat section Of fifteen feet. do not think We sDall
md much damag.. Inc engines are at work forcing
the ali III, whca VIII drive the water out anu IN
snort time We shall De down again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
AZ ULTIM4IrV 70 sraIELES.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-The prcpriet0rs
OF the rolling mia have submitted TO tne strikers
ultmatmu comprising the following propositions: First,
that The strikers return work III an the departments
40 the prlce- Acret0ior. offered; second. u this is
satisfactory that they return 10 work I'D the nail mill,
steel furnaces and blooming mill. or ANY one oi these
deoartmeu the old the terms Of the strike
did NOT ucU these departments. Notice - gwen that
ir cas-. fi, STRIKERS REFUSE accrdc
WITHIN a. reasonable space OF time their places viii De
fined Win other men. 4Ae strikers have appointed
comm ee to confer with the proprct0r- tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
roRTCRLD BY BCRGLARS.

SpnrCplELD, H., Aug 20.-A dispatch from
Ashland SAYS: Ab5u, midnight Oh saturday i've six
men broke open the door o. Ell Coxs house about nye
mile. uortu Of here, and manded the old mans money
lie told them wAer, IL aud they secured about $40
Tb, did not satisfy them and they procured rope and
.trung Cox up three times stuck hi lcet u tine hrc
lf-- l- hand and ac3t hu fc4lfuly. william stiles
t inns father Ivcd part II the uOust but they were
covered by revolvrs and could give 10 a--stne- Inc
r,f,. on Thursday last Cox deposited large Gum n
fIr tank 90 Ashland. Ih- WIS the money me theNrs
cecrrd I'D ,.f Ilero much excitement il THIS ylcn-
ia tIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
FREIGHT TRANS " COLLISION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-An extra freight
the Pennsy lvania Railroad ran INTO another
freig train near Bristol early hour this morning
Ten and the engine were badly damaged. Three
men were seriously ana two slightly injured
j. f. Given, OF HIS cry. inspector employed by the
Paterson LOcOmOt We Works was IN charge Of the nne
cl was Of new type. and IN JumpiIg was seriously
injured about the mead Jarvis Trainer ana William
IL. Lberc # BROOKLYN, who were stealing rides
badly bruised about the body. They together with
Gwen brought To the city ana admitted TO the
University Hospital T.. Mals5Iry, gineer, George
Bowers, fireman. and william Taylor, brakeman, ali OF
this city, were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
1TTlCKLD ~ ATRLKARS.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 2O.-A squad Of
he Consolidation Com)aus's imported miners from
Eckhart were sent 90 PImpey smash about : O'Clock
tin. evening tle fire IN the Aston mine there
bat their arrival at that point they attacked by
large body u strikers and driven back 10 their bar
ra Fire used freely JOB bOtl parties, but
SO z r a. learned Was injured Information was
received here late tul evening that large NUMBER OF
strikers from the vicinity VI FrJ-tburg would 20 10
Lon 4cOning O-uigh anu prevent miners OI the Georges
Greek coal and Iron Company and tAe new General
Company from going 90 work Monday morning.
Tho sheriff having Drcu informed he mas made prepara
tons TO meet any Int TERRENCE ~ thls uaCire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
nrcrFrlRY F0LGfR N THE CITY.

Secretary Folger arrived in this city from
hi. home 10 Geneva about $3.50 O'Clock lls' night ON his
way TO Washington. He went directly To tDe non nan
H. ,,.r, be engaged room SO. g. Soon after be
took .,1D. and called upon President Arthur. 40
th l.t..r,- d.pc. No. IZ3 LeXlIg tOnayc Al 1880
Mr. Folerr returned to TOE hJfntn House. ahi vent
imrne airy 10 hi- he refused 10 see feporr4s,
sa.luy f,l he, - alb it to retire. IL Was stated iili
b. would leave NcwYorS on the H. III Tram 'o-u'! lOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
.lHDyIGAT WE4IHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis ror n> plst tceay-'ou- hours.

WAsHIS TON. August d. / a. m.-The bar
ometcr Is highest the Middle states aud lowest in
Colombo. Clear weather prevails In al districts with
neht local rains IN the south Atlantic and Gulf States
The temperature has risen slightly IN NcwEngand and
the Middle states wiki light variable winds the Lake
REGION and ono Vale with east to south winds. The
temperature has remained about stationary in the south
ern and the Northwest with ea-tcry wiads M tne
slutu Atlantic ana Cali States aud -oIther!y winds IL
tAe { pper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
Indications pr t0-fry
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic states,
slightly warmer her, l-lt variable winds,
mostly from south 20 west, Z ling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
SHOT 1ND FIT1LLT WOrNDEp.

PorTSvrLLE, Penn, Aug 2O.-Late on Fri
day night alteration took place at Nil Creek. Jwo
from here between Bernard Horne and John Cor
respecting fence between their property. After
some explanation Horne walked away apparently sat
iscd. bu he suddenly turned and empucd the content,
ID shotgun n GormLn- bod. COrulau Is ski years
OK and is tonight reported TO De dying Horne l.
II L---.- -L.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
IN AutBICAY VESSEL SEARCHED.

HAVANA, Aug 15.-On the 11Jh inst. the
AmercaH schooner DaIntess engaged IN tue trade be
tween this city and Key West boarded n this port
during the absence Of he pra.n who shore, by
eight armed uuunormed men, who searched the vessel
thoroughly and treated the during tins process in
"a rough and dep ,tIc manner When tIe captain re-
uirucd they left l. appears that tne spanish auhuri
Ties LOOKING after delinquent spanish sailor
fed 10 Key West and who, n L. expected. viii try 10
turn anIe-tue ner. The searching party had
no authority 10 act J- 90 did. VIII probably DC pun
lsltG Ia e mailer ud,4 Lat ~ It's uI5dclcalIcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
RED CL0UD ~ III 4ERFsTLD.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2O..Agent McGilllcuddy
ha. tcecrapled from the Pine Ridge Agency ina he s
a. emblug al thc Indian police and that lie VIII proba-
bl, arrest BED Cloud, Woman. Dress aud one or Two
other Of tlc chief cOuspraors and mold them until fur
Their Developments lie says be feels confident OF the
LOYALTY f the ponce anI great majority Of the Indians
H. r.ueyrs his request t.a Red Cloud and the others
VINO are incItiu- trouble b. sent 10 tuc LraNcu~urtH
military prison. and lHks -or tran-p 1rtatOn ana an escnr
FOR tIe % er tner capture, wnlcu was likely 10 take
n-lce 10 laI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
PRIZE-FIGHT 1T CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug 2O.-At daylight this morn
ug in the presence of large cr0"d of rulHdus who had
--cmbed back 81 large lumb-ryard al the mouth o.
the rver where the police patrol although 10 l.
within ten minutes walk of the city Charles
Hart and George, alias Plug" Marin fought prize.
i- for 5000 side. The pu-st- are c,upIe local
miIle-wcIAtH Of considerable science. The night lasted
Tor We nuuf e- aud TEN rounds were fought Tart
won tlc first knoc1i,wn first blood and the l-A. Mar
In WIS hldlY nun.sInd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
ATAGON SlKrCK BY / TRAIN

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Aug. 2O.-A passenger
tram into d wlgou last night near Catasauqua, III
stantly killing John steward, uju-ug Wnoushby oeger
so badly thai he died shortly after aad slightly injuring
Jacob Stocleubcrgrr an Of whom the r-Ou.
eyer leaves wife and three children aud Stew
MIfe ind Inur cAIllren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
Dg>cEyT iron ~ OPIUM Den.

The police maize "a descent on The opium den 'i' y d.
3 East Broadway ON Ihur-day uisht. Last Hl-hi
Detective layer and squad of men again visited
the place. thirteen Cinnamon were Alira. e'i' ana
Ala Ling vino Vas Iu charge OI the pace VIC "'ii ~
10 appear ln court TINS morning. Tom l-'' a. .I'
bOu1sm.n Tn, Is tine only OPIUM den ia 'ne plo-
ciuct aud none are admitted 10 IL 40 Gus Omefa eA
c,uf {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

KEEP IT IN TIE IoUsE-that it may be
promptly administered IL a. sudden attack, OF cholera
mOrDus, dlarrnua. collie, any alice ou Of the
bowels, for which Dr jayu.s Ctruiraiyc BasAA is N
enectual remedy. At TIM. season OF the year every
family VIII IND It a usef. aud reliable cAr4tiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
SrRUcK BITH 4 BIoEBALL BAT

CHAMBEnsBuRG, Penn, Aug. 2O.-Eh Gates
co.ored man, to-day struck Peter Peterson '''o 0'
ore on tine head win baseball bat crushing N'7 7A
Peterson had been paying his addresses 10 r'f uI7"
ter iud nID been forbidden the house by pttc'
son called a. Ie house tins morning ard fhe ntiach lo
lowed IL is thought Peterson cannot Recover oates
aL4H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
~ LDlI0Ns AOCsE R0DBAD

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2O.-The residence of
Victor BaughInan edltor proprietor Of The Cules,
NJ Frederick, nd, entered by burglars last ulghi
and robbed Of number Of articles among winch was
tAluaDo service OF silver present 10 Mrs. BaughmAn
pn Tie occasion " her recenI marriage M adv h ne
daughter Of Ar a . Abe proprsEo1 Of The BaIi.m0re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

OxYGESATED WATER AND ULCERs.-0xy-
gruatcd water or hydrogen dioxide (HsOa, has been
lately attracting attention Ia various aspects. Mil
Bert and Regnaid se-i led The treatment OF wounds
with % and two surg ~ the saint Louis Hospital.
Pans. nave thus applied 1t with considerable
The substance Aa- advantages over carbolc. the ABB
seuce danger of poisoning and OF bad smell IT.
rOn j, ~ iO.d kl - iucroers small Orga.l,iisl
Immediately. auu furnishing coufuuHu. supply or ost-
gen 10 ,ue wound Ulcer Dscesscs aud the ike, all
Yuuta- rou-ly treated with DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
DROWNED HHLLE LIFTING.

Providence. Aug 2O.-Andrew Burke was
drowned while bathing Of s4ssafras Point this after
ST PAIL, MINI, Aug 2O-Two daughters OF W A.
Kind. farmer living M cen mi down the river, were
drowned saturday nIgAt wAIle DltnIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
KILLED BY i RAILW4T TEAM.

While attempting 10 ras, the Long Island Rail-
road track IN East New-IOrk al Atlantic and New
Jersey-aVes IN front of Long Beach train ,es Err
DAY afternoon, Martin Scuu!er, of Liberty and
Pruusy Iyania-aVes., East New-l0Tk, was Instantly
killed. lie was ON has way home at the time. he
buuN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

a citizen called recently al the Mater Reg
rp office and Introduced 30 use ald hs business 0y
saving. Pm Nisrner Jerry MutoYn. Ny. Gel ar Il
iull s water ana ny Inns vii Dc drowned II % isn't
nyrd 80 1 want You 10 fix IT," Nj MulboOn
formed that nothing could done Tor hiin there Two
sc, ABOUT tnat c. ir" said r ia worse tin cy.r"
But told yOu thr other lay, Ar MuuOou, tlai We
oan 30 nothing 'nui Do here - hui M cellar InGai
Mn 4oOn, dill yuu tDe Mayor about tAe master :"
lndadc M dla' rIlci Ir Maid ON. " Aud what
did the MAYOR say g. " Mnai DID he say. IA ltI Mis-
Muld0on Say hc, 'Wuy dong you k-po ducks = 1"
IIluhi on IOuruAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
i AOLDIER SHOz DEAD

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. pa party of drunken
soldiers were stopping teams Fort Omaha il sport
to-day, when a tanner whose team had been stopped
shJr and killed Private sclraler Company H. 9lh la.
f.r.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
SEIZURE OF THE SUEZ CANAL
Continued frou, First Page.

officers tho ght they noticed Europeans directing
the enemy during the SkrmiSh yester-
Gay The distance between our outDp-ts
and tho enemYs introncnmeats was about 1000
yards 10 was discovered that Arabl Pacht has
deep cuttings well IN adyance Oh his intreachmenLs.
a r>connoiSsance made ~ the arnor>G train this
afternoon drew ire from an Egyptian hfreen-centi-
metre hTupp gun. but tie AIM vas bad The Brit
sIlenced the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
VISITING TLOoP> IT CAPE My.

CAPE MAY, n. j., Aug. 20.-The Washing
Light Infantry Corps Of Washington, 80 strong.
conpoied by the United states Marine BAND, arrived
here this morning and vii remain IN camp here Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
. rRIBrVR LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

vs0aiona 10 tenth'
- lll
prrcrdag ri4nht re9nts the o'ca en
o.rrg-v
h1S
uss's n macy. gsssdSay
TRIBUNE OFFICE. AuEust p, a m-IAe changes IN
the barometer yesterday we're slight Clear weather
prevailed all day The temperature ranged between So
and CO., the average t7O7 beng 2l27 lower han on
the corresponding day year 81 higher than
SATURDAY..
pected to-day 10 THIS city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

PURE CCARANI JELLY. sPlCED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS. JILLIE5 PICKLE, SO.
House Keeper, geo the above articles made from l.
ia,oaru Aouc receipts ana warranted Df s.a
OrGctstO SARAH -. Mr.lNAlu
so DuslaH--... oc0sklyn. y. I.
~ aJnL..liLun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
GpeclaI Notices

All who contemplate change ~ residence aud who de.
sire ~ tnorou- lly HEA I'M g. and CONVEN ENF
Cty dwelling. on MOI utDl sd. VITA The most Per ect
Drainage spec. fully as
OF hol moss completed. =. W. Of
~ hJI-ON-AN-. AND O3lii-,I l., aud LENING ION.ANE.
AN ID 80 a AND 37rH--TS.
open al times Pamphlet sent on application
CHARLES 81 CO.. Alsf b.
Successors 20 Dugsin & CIos-u4n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
PC. Permnnrnflr - Iicnfel

IN 20 wceA- wlout Alle Sl,Irs clIsuc. sent ~
clic alag containing rctcccuco4 D 10Y oD Vest -.es
500 Pieces Velvet Carpet from 81 - per yard worth
GOuulc the money.
sHErr1ED irr & Coz sixtbavo. and lJshsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 22.-The Cash handfcan,
one OF the great races OF the year. has brought to
gether large concourse OF fashionable people.
Inc track Is last Betting opened heavy. First
race purse 500 FOR maiden 2year ods nc S15 each
Belle, $40; Rhody Pringle, $40: bridesmaid, SO:
Baroarian. SO; the others IS each. Ada Ban was
scratched. Blue Grass Belle won the race: Bsr.
barian 2i, and Carlyle Sd Time :0a. French
pools paid $l6lo Post odds 10 1 against the
winner.
ages $40 each at the time OF entry, and SIS afdi-
tfonal for starters, with $500 added; mile and q
furlong. Pools-loung's stable, $50; Bowler
pair. $i05; Checkmate, $50; Gen. Munroe. SSs:
Square Dance, S2S; Tuscaloosa, SEQ; Churchill SiO
Saunterer was withdrawn. Bootjack won the race:
Boatman second, Springfield third. Time, :szx
French pools paid $l4.S0 Post odds TO 2 agaiDa
the stable. Bootjack burst blood-vessel durfn
the race -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
The Indian Battle i'm Arizona.
ITS REsULTS-L0SsEs ON BOTH sIDES-FoURTEEN
DEAD INDIANS.

SAN Francisco, July GA dispatch from Whip
pie barracks, Arizona, by courier from Chevelone
Fork, dated July 10Th, says:-The result OF the
battle with the Indians on the 18th inst Is as fol-
lows:-Fourteen dead Indians have been found.
The number wounded cannot be estimated, but
blood found on rocks and ground shows that a
great many were wounded. Two dead Indians
have been recognized as renegade scouts. six
women aIia children were taken prisoners. Their
provisions, blankets, camp eut1t and large
amount OF ammunition were also captured. Over
100 head OF animals were taken. Where the hos
tiles took stand there is a succession OF very deep
wooded gorgeS, with almost perpendicular walls
The character OF the country permitted the escape
OF a few Indians during the night The follow ing
are the casualties OF our side Private
Lemon, 9th cavalry, killed; Charles. scout
killed: Lieut. Converse, 3dcaValry, wounded in the
IS eye slight: Lieut. Morgan. ID cavalry, frac-
tsize OF tie left and rib broken; First Sergeant
Taylor. company D. ID cavalry, shot IN right arm;
sergeant d. Cam. 9th cavalry, shot In the neck
private Foley, company K, 9TH cavalry, shot
through the neck: FTty~tsz Eillicer same troop.
shot through right lung; PrIyaso Ss;.u same
troop, shot 10 the right breast, the last tw1
dangerous The Indians have split into small
= bofDg fhoGouGt3y ocoueo4