davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
SUMMER BoARDERs IN DANGER.

MARsuFIELD, Mass, Aug. 21.-Ihe Hotel
IIamsrOck. at Fourth aud Cli-ss., which was opehoo
August >, burned this morning. There were
about 100 boarder In the house, most Of whom lost a
their personal property, and some barely escaped WIFI
their lives The loss heavy is believed to be Largely
covered by Insurance. one estimate places the loss al
$4,000. The Hamarook erected this year Dy
joint stock company having capital of 100000 Inc
house built iii the Queen Anne style and was one OF
the finest summer hotels the coast. Messrs Howard
NJ. and f. II. HaInblin were the managers.
Many of the inmates Of the hotel obliged to jump
from the upper part of the building to the ground Sew
eral children were rescued with difficulty In the once
were a number of watches and valuable clanlohds De
longing to guests which were lost. The building wac
insured for II 600 and the furniture for TlOOO Inc
cottage Of Lowell Brothers, located opposite tue Doel'
caught fire and with great exerton saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
without disturbance or bloodshed. INC sal

without disturbance or bloodshed The same day a
meeting Of the Of all classes was cacd ior
Saturday to decide the fate OF the prisoners.
The plot has been in existence since 1873 ana me con
sprators number 400 They have powder, shot ana
guns. and think themselves sufficiently strong 20 accom-
psh their fendsh design Sunday night, september H.
had been appointed the dare for its cOnsumnatlOG
The papers further showed that this day was selected
the white people wonld be Mt campmeet
unaTmed and could offer resistance The meeting
called for Saturday brought together about 200 men,
ing the papers read, by almost unanimous vote
dangerous character, a regular flrcbrand in the com
mnnity and that the public demanded his immediate
death. He was accordingly banged about lIo INC same
The then dispersed and all signs of disturbance
ceased. Everything was quiet on saturday night. me
other prisoners still in jail to await further develop
fnpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The gross earn
ings Norfolk and Western Railroad Company for
July $I91 534 10; expenses, including estimated
proportion OF yearly taxes $l0G793 O2 net earnings,
$s4,74l IL being increase, compared with July
1881, II $50 Oh The gross earnings for the seven
292 l6 net earnings, Sls92O2 H. being decrease,
compared with the corresponding period OF last year. OF
S25,63I 67
LAAEDO. Tex, Aug 21.-A sudden rise in the Rio
Grande River last night carried away part OF the
Great Northern Railway and part Of the Mexican
National bridges This will prevent rail communication
with Mexico fOr several days.
CHICAGO, Aug 21.-A. q. Bird was to-day appointed
agent OF the Great Eastern Fast Freight Line, vice T.
W. scott The meeting of the Colorado pool has been
postponed TO October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
RAILROAD Ne WS.
AFFAIRS OE TIE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-The gross re-
cepts OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for the
month of July were O26459 49, derived from the fol-
lowing sources; Railroad traffic. 81 1888 ,442 75 canal
traffic OOOi "a; steam golfers, S42,lJ5 Ia Rich
nond coal barges - s57 TO- Expenses, including rem
tails and interest, 81 ,O3l, ,S27 32 Net earnings 1884
632 OIL Gross receipts of the Philadelphia and Reading
coal and iron Company for July, S1122,33O %. Tx
celps OF both companies, S3,4 $3.50 % EApchses'
S234O4s3 20. Profit, 81 0s,3O7 03, being an increase
as compared with The spOndng month Last year, OF
SI7246 IT, Profit OF both companies for the year 10
July 81, S6119,92l 76, being gam, as compared WIN
the bonding period OF last OF $40 3Z9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
CHEERING CEOP REPORTS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 21.-As the thresh-
, vauces in the central par; of Kansas, where most
of the wheat Of the state is raised, larger yield s
sbown than was anticipated by the STATE Board OF A9-
cultirr Twenty-fou reports received here from
farmers in Clay saline Jefferson. Ellsworth, Rice' Rus
se Barton Ellis Riley AMI Sheridan Counties state that
49, arm will run from 10 10 80 bushels acre. and has
,ioy az, average OF - bushels. Tie general average
~ tt art Of the State estimated at 23 bushels ana
in some few counties Will run TO 20 DusheS Us was tho
case In 1878
WATERFOWL, Oak, Aug. 2l.-Farmers are In the timex
of The wheat harvest and have been favored with the
hc. Of weather for cutting and stacking Every pros
pece is that the crop VIII ne secured IN fine condition.
, r.,,rts from the thre-hugs show uniformly large
,sIds Cor ia making tremendous strides, ana pOta-
ios promise an Unprecedented yield OF superior quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
PEscJE OF THE EIRA's CREW.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Times in a leading
article says that the voyage OF Leigh smith proves that
at certain time of year. under certain conditions
OF wind Franz Josef Land is pretty easily accessible
The rescued party report that during tne winter at
Cape Flora the snow drifted TO such heigh; that II
completely buried their hut Notwithstanding this The
mercury inside hut was, for considerable time, at
zerowhle outside spirits OF wine were frozen in the bulb
AT % b, low zero. The Hope would have effected the
re.cle OF the Eira's had she not IN July
sruck on a sunken while sailing along the coast OF
Nova Zem la, where she remain d Tor tWchty-iour
hoIrs beating heavily Her keel ana rudder post were
douaged and repairs had be made before she pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
A BRANCH ROAD CONTRACTED FOR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-COncerning the report
that the York, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad con-
templated Michigan branch, President Cummings
SAYS contracts have already been le for branch Of 100
miles in length from Toledo TO Alegan, Mich, connect
ing at the latter point with the Chicago and Western
Michigan Railroad. and giving access TO Grand Haven
and other Michigan lake ports When completed the
road will be operated in connection with the ono Cen.
trai aftorling all outlet nor1hward for Ohio coal aud
sonihWard for Michigan lumber. The purpose OF the
s,ndca 10 build road next year from Marshall,
Mich. 10 "A junction with the Detroit, IdaTquette and
MacBlnaw RAJ road the lrOn-Ore rcglOEs Mr.. Cum
mngs SAYS money for The HrsG 100 miles has
already been subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAP
HIS FOOT CUT OFF BY CARS.

HIS FOOT CUT OFF BY CARS.
poCursrFR n Y Aug. Zl.-IabOr Nandenburg
was run over by the cars Niagara Falls branch Of the
New Central Railroad this morning ana had ls loot cut
Oh. He may die
BOYS KILLED WHILE PLAYING.
ALBANY, Aug. 2l.-Two boys, Francis Brennan
ught by locomotive, while playing ABOUT FolSA uAlh at
KILLED BY BEING RUN OVER
AIBANY Aug 2l.-JOhn Bell of Nesttord, Olsego
COUNT, was thrown his today and the wheels
crushed hs body horrible manner and broke h's neck
ESCAPE FROM THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
RocHfsTER, n y Aug 2lti&ye & inmates ,r oi H; the
of Refuge ESCAPED lsst might dr FuSs I M mi # w ~
PattsSaTg age sixteen Federiek tsSe 81 OTiod che,
afsS ftasn and iam Moran OF Batavia thirteen.
A PEACH TRAIN WRECKED
FRANKLIN, Mass, Aug. 21.-Ihe peach train
Fra1Ria Feng Mills lhe engine ant nine ears loaded
With pea hes went across ne track sst oi the cars arc
HIS BODY FOUND IN THE CANAL.
Troy. y. Y, Aug. 2l.-Ihe body OF Joseph Bigin,
ie pOiceman LansngDurg, found In the canal at
West Troy yesterday Ingn had been missing two days
KILLED BY JUMPING FROM TRAIN.
NEw-HAVlsN Conn. Aug 2l.-Mlchael Reynolds,
a6ore age twenty Of tRs city Jumped rom ma tran ,
oi his legs we're ch on lie died an hour later
AN ENGINEERs MARROW ESCAPE
SYRACUSE. y. y. Aug. 2l.-M llliam Croenan, M Oh
River railroad accidentally knocked tiom nus engine
this afternoon Al the toes OF his ngns 1901 %erS d
S.S S.Sg 2ns su nsf5 lie 81 Vii III rSeoTer IS' a'
CRIMINAL PHocEEDINGs DISCONTINUED
RtouMoND Va Aug. 2l.-An order mas Deeh en-
tered in the United states District Court mere gs 5 %
recently s,aed Tor 1ne m hSrpe of iorgery aud
aud putting an enI e l S f some .ort Of
ings against him. This action Is the result oi ''"' " "
RoArING PARTY CAPsIZED.
ORLEANS Mass, Aug. IL party OF seventeen, a.
roaat Bay tCG@y were capsyd Bsrsy are AN n
y naP1as ana s phy en reports that IheI
recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
REPORTS AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON, Aug. 21--A Paris dispatch 10 the Cen
tral News Association says: IN consequence OF the
incorporate protests OF NJ dc Lesseps. the French
Government has sent him official communication
inviting him to employ prudence and clrcnmspcc-
ton in his language"
ST. PETERSBURG, Apg. 21--The corvette SkoDeieh
left Cronstadt yesterday. The Noroe gren'ya says
she is going to Alexandria.
MADRID Aug 21.-At Cabinet Council held TO-
day il was resolved TO instruct he commanders oi
Spanish vessels in Egyptian waters to ioiiow tho
example of the ships OF other nations.
BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Ihe German gunboat Cyclops
was dispatch to the Mediterranean OH saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
DIFFERENCES WITH WORKMEN.
MINERS GOING IN AND GOING OUT.

WiLKHsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 2l.-The Rock
miners on strke the Stanton AR shaft were to-day
allowed an advance OF ten per cent they returned 10
work This afternoon.
The NOTTINGHAM ana Washington mines at fymouln
ond tbe Uollenbec Mines ia this city again In full
opcraton today The mules at the Empire Nine were
lowered iato HE pits flia morning Work at tis place
will b. resumed tomorrow. n, =,
TIE minors and laborcrs employed by me Red Ash
Coal COMPANY n No CollirTy owned ana operated ny
PirrisI Williams & CO., refused to 90 10 woik THIS h6tl-
io~ They demand an Increase Of twenty cents upon
eicn ear 0f coal mined. Two men were 'u5enulS'u NJ
this colcry lnst week, presumably because ihcy were
members of tho knights OF Labor They aiso ask that
these men BE- replaced in their positions btore thcy VIII
return 70 work at, -.
The breaker boys st the Warrior Kun collery ieW
miles from this city, struck today for an advance oi 10
ucr cont on their ayca. II is claimed by them That alt
tle mine employees thcir neieAhDrho,d nave received
the advaLce aud they demand ,ie same IN Orotf EOt
to shut down the mine the carpenters AM Dackbtns
are occupying the pla aes Of ths strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
TELLGRAPHIC NOTES.
1Nu1rEn TO VISIT cALIFoRNIA.

INVITED TO VISIT CALIFORNIA.
S.x FRANCIsCO Aug. 2l.-Ihe Chamber ot Com
,.,,e H. sv adOpfed resolution inviting inc iafh Com,
t,i. m visit CAl and hor ct1ehs III au'"o@y VI
their res pectiye Industries -.
A CRUISE COMING TO AN END: - g.. d,
TopTnFss MONROE. Va, Aug. 2l-lhe l. nilrd
states steamship Dale Commander Win cos
M board artlNcd III inc I-ua"S S49 o'"s w
a cruise, and willaIOceea 10 AnnApohs'
WHAIIB PLENTIFUL ..
PRoyINCFTOWN. Mass, Aug. 2l,-lhe Wnallng
schooner gate kc arrived his afternoon WIN 30
of -ertn ol aua pa baIe OF whale Oh reports Sp-so Az
pI.i l4 .cbooner Mary Curren O f0Ehc-ioWn vu
barls ep.ru ana 80 barrels whale OIL captain i.lVh iV
ports that whales plentiful On the hataa7 souAus
DEATH OF \ NOTED STALLION: -,
BALTIMORE Aug. 21.-OOyernOr BoWeH pIeeu-
ing al Du CstesDy me sire of Cnckmorc COMPENSATION
and h,r racers, died IN Prince ueoiBe OoV
yesterday. . -. ,.,.,,,,,,rc pApFR
BALTIMORE Aug. 2I-WIlllam j. IIoaaiale ~ ~
publisher Of The Dan announces h1t IL VII po &
i.hei after 10 morrow an hiteiHoOH P~P"' '
morning issue VIII be discontinued
AN INJUNCTION DISSOLVED l.,
PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 2l.--Judge MelsiigcI 1so is
dissovoi the injunction issued on July sin civ en-
CITY Treasurer IRON paying the salaries OF cert
plOyes whose titles 10 Office contested 80 a a ~ s
the street Department and directs that the emPo3es =" '
department DC paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judge DonOhue, of the Supreme Court, has
issued an attachment against James 5. Woodwards
Sons manufacturers of cotton yarns. OF Philadelphia in
favor OF Dunn Brothers, bankers at No. l6 Exchange
place. for $3.50 for money loaned. Deputy Sheriff De
Courcey ha served the attachment on two houses where
the Philadelphia firm had accounts. The Liabilities OF
the firm are believed 10 be large but ho particulars OF
the amount been received by the New York credi-
tors.
George stoldart Co., dealers in paper stock az No
OIL Front-st who have made assignment to Charles
d. Evans, have filed schedules showing liabilities,
$685. normal assets, S2,732 actual assets, SZ,o2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
ANOTHER PIANO FACTORY DAMAGED.

Hancss piano factory found last night It'll o'clock that
fire had started the top story of the factory at
secOnd-ave and Twonty-secOndst. He immediately
gave the alarm Second and third alarms were sent OUT
and in five minutes the siX-story building was sur
rounded by engines. The freInen dragged the hose TO
the top story and in a few minutes the place was
flooded with water and tho fire put out. IL had
ORIGINATED in the used an the finishing department.
Of the factory. As far possible WATERPROOF cOlhs
spread the pianos prevent them from Del
injured. Dir Hames estimated his damage Dy water at
SID 900. which is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, Aug. 81, 1882.
4 dispa;ch from Cape Town says tnat smallpox Is
sn,eadug there in an alarming The mortality
is great
At a meeting Of the newly formed Liverpool Cotton
Exchange Qined)" held to-day 1t was resolved to ac-
oept the terms proposed by the Cotton Brokers AssOca
ton as a basis Of compromise. The Cotton Exchange
and the Association win consequently be amalgdmaled
HALrAx n. e. Aug. 21-A slight frost was felt here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
no ENTERT4lN THE PRESIDENT

NEWPORT, Aug. 21.-On Thursday President
Arthur will attend receptions given by Mrs Mary l..
Br1ien, Of Boston, and Charles IL. Russell and Mrs H.
4. DIckey of New-York He has accepted invitations
to West Island a. the guest OF the Fishing Club of that
place; 10 receptions by Mrs. j. W. Ellis aRd ex-
t,oyernor Morgan to DINERS rendered ny the last
named gentleman and by John jacob AstOr ana COrhe
ims Vanderbilt and to Mrs. Commodore Baldwns ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE END OF A LONG STRIKE.

PIrrsDuGG, Pa, Aug. 2l.-The strike of the
Pan Handle coal miners against a reduction from
cents TO i2 cents ended to-day in their defeat, ana all
the stikes who could obtain work at the reduction
went In tins morning The struggle has been the most
proracted and expensive ever known 20 that district
In the four ana half months since April l, when the
men a'd down their piclts, they have lost in wages
r2OODO. The operators have lost their summer con-
tracts and TO extent tneir footing in the mark
nnd the railroad company has lost very heavily III
freignts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
AY ELOPLNG COUPLE FOUND.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 21-Altred Wal
fert young musician. and Mrs. Ferdinand Levy, wife
of n wholesale milliner of Dresden and Berlin, who
eloped with $40 600 belonging TO the firm, have been
cantlred at Sonora Cal The authorities OF that place
have asked what reward is offered for their arrest As
there is no reward and Levy is in Newly for the
purpose Of attaching mory held ny the BANK OF me
they viii not be held. Levy II is the money aud NOT
tn liz. nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
CANAL-BOAT AND CARS BURNED.

SCHENECTADY, Aug. PA canal-bOat loaded
with straw got wedged under the railroad bridge in this
place Saturday evening. An engine crossing shortly
afterward set fire the straw which was totally de-
stroyed and the boat greatly damaged. This fire
caused blockade OF the freight trains, and while one
train was standing on the grade another freight train
ran into il, causing another fire. which destroyed eight
Or Ten cars, and a locomotive was badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
PREVENTED FROM GOING TO WORK.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 2I.-NcaTIy one
thousand strikers congregated at LonacCDing by day
light this morning prevent the Georges Creek and
New Central Comp nics old miners from going 70 work
There was demonstration the men who expected
to resume work to-dcy realized their position and re-
aincd away. There Il nothing doing Ia this region 10
day. excepting that the New Central Company are
working their new men the KOOntOz mnc-tO whom no
attention paid. Leading Knights Of Labor say no
work b. old will be allowed in this region unlll
their organization las formally decided the strike TO be
al A Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
MAYOR AND C0UNCILMEN ARRESTED.

READ1NG, Penn, Aug. 21.-The fiftY-fve
Councmen of this city and the Mayor wero placed un-
der arrest to-day by virtue OF bench warrant issued in
pursuance of the indictments found against them last
week for keeping the streets IN proper repair Ihy
All apreared before the clerk OF the court ana gave Dan
for their appearance az the November court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
FIRE IN A sCHOONER's CABIN.

fire broke out in the cabin of the schooner
War Eagle of Kitery, Me- while she was lying at anchor
off City Island yesterday morning. 1t was extingushed
by Captain II d. Rilsea, assisted by Engineer Rtchie
and First Officer Francis Magin, of the steamer sam
s0an OF the Glen Island Line. The damage to the
scuOOner Amounted to about 5000; 70 insurance on
the vessel cargo insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

was largely attended The palIbearers were Professor
Henry Draper of Columbia College Hamilton tl-h'
MaiorGcnera Merrill, u. g. A.; Gcner' Van Cortlandt
Colonel Warner George H. Morse, Professor Crosby and
Coi"nci Ioin " UancrsloV The officiating clergy
men were the Rev. Morgan Dix and the keY. u Lewis
Plaft The remains inferred III the IiFoh CeIhc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE CoHOEs STRIKERS DEFEATED.

Troy, n Y, Aug. 21.-'rhe strike OF the
Cohoes operatives virtually When the mill gates
were opened this morning the largest number of strikers
that have vet apphcd for work h0ckcd III. It is ex
pec;cd the mills viii shortly bo running with their full
tutthor of han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
AN archbishop SHOT AT.

LONDON, Aug 21.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Melbourne SAYS Archbishop GOOld, OF the Roman
Catholic diocese here, has been shot at and slightly
wounded Ills assaant has been arrested He Is named
O. 1rrell and he - brother OF the man VINO attempted
10 assass nate the Duke OF Edinburgh at Sydney III
March, 1865"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

ST. PAUL, Nina, Aug. 21.-At meeting of
the Board of Directors OF the st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railroad here today James j. Hill, OF ST.
Paul late yice-presdent elected president john :.
Kennedy Of New-York viccpresidenti Edward Sawyer,
ary and treasurer ana ". X. Nicholas assistant
secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
RAILROAD MEN GAIN A POINT.

BLooMINGToy, H., Aug. 2l.-The strike OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad shOpmen, caused by
reduction OF working to eight hO1rs has ended the
company accedng totheir request. The men Resumed
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

o'clock tonight from Ranleh that the enemy are
moyIng no trains to Kafr-el -Dwar, probably win
the intention of withdrawing the troops from
there The person arrested for wl,n
Arab Pacha is Hanaf Ehendl, ArabIs ilrector
Ganeral of RAILWAYS Other arrests on the same
charge are Impending. A battalion OF the Shr9p-
shire Regiment landed here today and marched 10
Rnmlph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
RED CLOUD ARRESTED.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21-Red Cloud has been
arrested and is on parole at Pine Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
RESULT OF THE EXPLOSION OF A LAMP.

Shortly before midnight last night fire de-
stroyed the lampback factory Of f. w Arvne, at Well
about-st. and Lee-ave, Brooklyn causing loss ol
So 900. The flames were caused by the explosion OF
lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
FUNERAL or FREDERIC DE PEYSTER.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The funeral
Of Frederic de Peyster occurred at Tvnu to-day aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
GENERAL wOLsELEY AT IsMAILIA.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Admiral Seymour telegraphs
from Ismailia to-day that Nehch was occupied
without opposition, the enemy having fed.
LONDON. Aug 22.-7he Daily AeWS has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Ismaila. dated Monday alter
noon: During the shelling of Nefich early Sunday
morning several trains with troops arrived from
Zakarik. but Arab Pacha, who accompanied
them did not like the aspect OF affairs. and
ordered a withdrawal of the troops Rear
Admiral Hoskins and Admiral Seymour arrived
arrived today. A considerable number OF troops
have already landed Mahmoud Fehny, ,who 1t was
repOrted had been arrested III the native quarter OF
iInailia came Yesterday TO the outposts, accom-
panied bv two officers and surrendered. General
Wolseley IS now RECOMMENDING at Neiich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE SITUATION QUIET AT PORT SAID.

THE SITUATION QUEI Al PORI SAID
LONDON. Aug. 2l.-A Reuter- dispatch dated Port
Said, 9:45 o'clock Sunday evening, says: The
aeet and transports have entered the canal. Before
their departure General Sir Garnet Wolseiey posted
a proclamation, written in the Arabic tong ne de-
claling that those who respected the authority OF
the Khedive would not be molested, but those who
resisted would be treated rebels. The British
have evacuated the Offices of the canal ScOmpanY.
The traffic OF the canal will he only temporarily
su pended in order TO allow British vessels to pass
The company has refused to send pilots on board
the men-of-war. The British occupy Nehch. The
arabs have abandoned Ghemileh and have with
drawn t. Dametta"
telegram 10 the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Port Said, dated at D. IN. to-day. says Inc
last transport has entered the Suez Canal. Ihe
vessels are steammg slowly for lsmallla."
A Reuter- dispatch from Port Said says: Fifty
OF the captured Egyptian soldiers Will he con-
Quoted to Alexandria The native quarter OF Port
Said is almost entirely deserted. Captain Fairfax
has been appointed cOmmandant ot the town
French. Russian and Dutch dispatch boats are ar
irving. The transport Catalonia which aground
in the canal, has been relocated. 1t is rumored
that NJ de Lesseps is seriously i'll. The orders for
the families of the canal enployes to quit Ismaila
have been rescinded as then security is assured by
the presence of the British troops. 1t is rumOred
that MahmOud Fehmy has been arrested IN the ma
tive quarters of IsIDaila. Some Indian troops have
arrived at 1Imsah. ,
all Of the Arab labOrers have fled, and that siips
trayersing the Suez Canal must be coaled by then
own crews. -
The Arabs now fIaternl2e with the Europeans. Inc
place has quite a holiday appearance. Inc lhVaC
ing force here Is estimated al IOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE PISTOL AT FORT LEE.

A CITIZEN SHOT BY A SPECIAL OFFICER.
WHAT SEEMS TO DE DELIBERATE MURDER-A
BARRooM ALLEGATION WITH FATAL RE-