davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Racing Over the Latonia Track.

CONVICTION, KY, Sept 18.-The first race has
for IA purse OF S40O, of which 800 went to Sec
ond. Purse for horses that have not won a race
of the value of $1,000; horses that have not
won race this year of the value of $500 al
lowed so pounds those not having won race
this year allowed 10 pounds; maidens allowed,
il three years old, 10 pounds if four or up
wards, 20 pounds and one-fourth miles.
Obermever soon took the lead and made the
running under pull to the finish, winning by
two lengths Centreyille and Ghost made very
exciting finish for second place, the contest re-
shifting in dead heat Emma Manly finished
fourth, followed by Wlnfred, lola and Idle Pat.
Time, 2:1O14
The second race was for the To-
baeco stakes for three-year-ods, mile heats.
Walhower won the heat in hand
by two lengths; Chatter second, Tennis third,
with Kansas and Adventurer distanced. Time,
1864. In the second heat WoOley Douglass
made the running for the first three-quarters,
when Hail-fellow took it up and kept the lead
to the eighth post, where Stovall brought Wall
flower up aud Wallflower won the heat and race
by length, with Hail-felow second and Slip
along third; Tennis distauced Time, 1:46l8.
The third race, one mile and oneeighth, was
won by Leiex by length and half; Manitou
second, McBowling third. Time, 1:58l4
The fourth race, one mile, was won by Lizzie
s.: Pearl Jennings second, Gus Matthews third ,
Ballard last Time 1:434.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The yellow Fever at Guayamas.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Mr. H. Bernhardt,
"a Guayamas merchant, who has arrived here.
says the causes of the disease dissipated
with the first rains, and that the fever appears
every summer, and no one feared it. The vio-
lence of the fever this year IS owing to want
of rain. Physicians Increased the evil by declar-
ing it yellow fever This created such scare
tn at people lay down and died like sheep. From
that moment the only business done was lively
trade in collins. Most of those who died were of
the poorer classes. unable, from scarcity OF food.
to obtain proper nonrishment. Many OF the
sufferers drank cold liquors, inducing conges-
tion OF the BRAIN and almost instant death. An
other GuayamHs merchant says: The condition of
things there Is terrible and heart-rending, and
that kilograms from Guayamas convey but a
faint idea of the horrors that are daily taking
place. Copious rains fell at Guayamas to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
THE CHURCH OF ROME.
Extensive Preparations for the Coming
ir,nr nf Rishnns-

Extensive Preparations for the Coming Meet
ing of Bishops.
ROME, Sept 1S.-Extensive preparations are
making for a reception of the American bishops
at the Vatican in November. There will be a
series of reunions, at which Cardinal simaoni
will preside, and at which questions concerning
the influence of the Catholic Church in America
will he discussed. The main object of the meet
ings will he TO adopt measures for reorganization
OF the Catholic Church OF America, according to
eanoncal Law, and to bring it into closer com
munion with the Vatican. Cardinal McCabe will
be invited to attend of the meetings at
which the Irish agitation will be discussed.
All obstacles TO the appointment of a Russian
envoy being removed, 1t is expected represent
alive of Russia will arrive in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
New York Business Houses Damaged More
Than Half Million.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--At GAS this evening
fire broke out in the basement of 537 and $50
Broadway. The basement and floor above were
occupied by Holman & Herman, wholesale
dealers in fine underwear. The store had been
closed when the fire was discovered. Smoke
and flames were first noticed on the Mercer
street side. The building has frontage of 37l9
feet, and is 200 feet deep The flames assembled
through the elevator to the top floor, and the
efforts of the iremen failed to save the build
which is five stories high The losses are esti-
mated as follows, principally by members Of the
firms concerned:
Hellman Herman, furnishing goods, base
meDt and first floors, S250,000; William KnOwl-
ton & Sons straw goods, second floor, Sl5,000
Sadeckson Bros clOthiers, part OF the second
and third floors, 100000: A. Frederberg d
Sons fourth and fifth floors, 100000; d. l..
Newbury & Sons, clOthiers, SAL Broadway,
$150,000; Forsche, Enger & Co., hats, also 541
Broadway, $4,000.
Several firemen were overcome by smoke and
taken to a hospital but no one was seriously in
iured. Detective Philip Reilly Frustrated
and sent to So. Vineent's Hospital. The build
ingsi belong to Gisey & Beekman, and stand on
the site of Barnums old museum, which
burned. The buildings are valued at S5O0,OOO
They were put up fifteen years ago. The dam
age will reach 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Bicycle Tournaments.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1s.-There was an
immense attendance at the opening of the
Springfield bicycle tournament The track was
in fine condition, but the wind was too strong
for remarkable time. The one mile in the $3.50
class was won by A. B. Prince, of Pittsfield;
Wesley Barton, of this city, second; Harry W.
Smith, OF Worcester, third. Time, 3:05 AS.
ship of the United States, was won by W. W.
Hall, OF Boston; A. G. Powell, of Philadelphia,
second; L. H. johnson, of Orange, N. j., third.
amateur race for the championship of the
United States and $500 gold medal. The race
was won by Hendea, of Springfield. Time.
33:43 Is. Over 1000 persons witness ed the
races Thirteen hundred wheelmen are in at
tandanca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
U. b. Church Appointments.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa.
POTOMAC, Sept lS.-Foowing is the list of
appointments of the Upper Wabash conference
of the United Brethren Church in Christ, held at
Potomac, Bishop Weaver, of Lisbon, Ia presid-
ing:
Perrysville DEMONSTRATING elder, T: NJ
Hamilton. BudelPs Creek, ]. A. Smith; New
port, W. H. Jones; Perrysville, W. Fettheyplace;
Gusia, S. C. luck; Blue Mound, ]. R. Harner
Sydney, r. J. Eiliss; Pilot Grove, j. holland;
Broadland, s. Stackhouse; Potomac, A. Snyder.
Charlottesville misunderstanding elder, H.
Eilwell. Veedersburg Station, J. r. Scott; Craw-
louisville, G. W. Wiley; Lebanon, NJ NJ. Bran
son; Harmony, H. Johns; Mansfield. L. Bird;
Cloverland, II. Van Allen; Annapolis. T. A.
Alderman; Stone Bluff, j. W. Nye; EagletOwn, s.
Cowgill Harveysnurg, w. Coffman.
Green Hill District. Cowgirl, presiding ell
der Green Hn, II. Merideth; Battle Ground,
3. F. Stull; Giiboa, J. S. Cooper; Iroquois, W.
Vail; Amba w. H Sheriff.; Fowler. W. Buswel
Wocott, o. p. Cooper: Woodland, W. II. Williams
Concord, j. II. Wiley; sheldon, F. F. Penny;
RossVille, Z. o. Batey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Provocative Trouble in the Coal Region.
Rare Surgical Operation.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, sept. 18.-On Monday after
noon the exceedingly dangerous operation OF
trephining the spine was performed at ST..
Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, by Dr. c. B.
Stemens The patient is Pole named Sobisky,
whose spine was crushed in an accident, five
weeks ago, since which time the lower part of
his body has been without feeling and the flesh
has sloug hed off in great pieces. The surgeon
elevated with a scalpel three vertebrate, which
pressed upon the spinal cord. The operation
was immediately followed by pain in the lower
limbs and by abdominal breathing, to which the
patient had been a stranger since his misfortune
out of forty similar operations reported in
Ashurst's book on surgery thirty proved fatal.
Nevertheless, hopes are entertained that Soblsky
NAV live,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
A Senatorial Mark Tapley.
Washington Letter.


John Law-not related to the Mississippi bub-
ble-dtsJinguished in that, member of Con-
gress from Indiana himself during the war OF
the rebellion, he had father in Congress during
the war with Mexico and grandfather in Con-
gress during the Of the revolution, used to
tell story every time he came to Washington
about Senator MacDOugal, of California, who was
in Congress with him during the war. Wash
ingtOn was fun of holes and quagmires, and the
senator from California was frequently fun of
spirits SO it Was not surprising that he found
himself one dark night at the bottom of a deep
sewer in one of the principal avenues. He strng-
gled for while TO get out, but finally relaxed
his efforts, and, rolling over in the mud, went
quietly to sleep. In the early morning police
men, peering into the sewer, saw the Senator
there, and sUraightway drew him up. He was a
very funny looking object, slime from head to
foot. But his wit was as keen as ever. "WhO
are you, any way2" demanded one of the police
men, shaking him impatiently. "Well, said the
statesman, last night was Senator MacDou-
gall, of California. but this morning seem to be
severed" The expression on the face of the
solemn Secretary of State when he first heard
this joke may be easily imagined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
REDUCING THE PRICE.
The New York Times To Be Sold at Two,
and the Tribune at Three Cents.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-M1ch surprise was
manifested among newspaper men this morning
upon re ading. in flaming red letters, upon the
margin of the first page of the New York Times,
that henceforth that paper would be sold for two
cents. The previous price was four cents.
The Tribune says "This paper will hereafter
be sold at three cents a copy. The reduction ia
made on the theory that our readers
are our partners and entitled to share
IN our good fortune as the reduced price of the
paper. If we were striving TO stimulate fall
ing circulation we should doubtless have made
a more startling reduction. AS 1t Is,
our general prosperity counsels us
to maintain the policy so long approved-of ex-
pending literally upon our columns Ito keep
them worthy of our large circulation among the
best people), and of charging price sure To be
consistent with such an expenditure,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

Ex-Governor Oglesby will deliver the GRAFTON
at the soldiers reunion at Macknaw, Oct. 2.
A Peoria girl came within eleven peas guess
ing the contents of a jar containing 30,64S peas
In a prize contest.
Hervy Jones, a colored miner residing near
Springfield, was killed in the Wabash yards in
that city ON Monday.
Miss Zettie Robinson, of the HOffman-Robln
son scandal, is having hemorrage of the lungs,
and is not expected to live.
On Monday, the residence and store of John
Stewart, at Riverside, were destroyed by fire.
Loss, 50, 600; insured for $3.50.
special election will he held In Peoria cOun-
w. oct. 8, to select "a successor to AlYa LoucHs,
the detaulting State'a attorney.
George F. De Forest, frat president of the
FreepOrt National Bank, died, on Sunday, aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The shelbyville Light Infantry.

special 10 lne 1uuldAdpols
SHELBYvILLB, Sept. 1S.-The Shelbyville
Light Infantry, with forty-six members, was
mustered in last night part of the State
militia and the following officers chosen: Cap
tain, John r. Clayton; first lieutenant, Will
Wray; second lieutenant, Milton Senior; orderly
sergeant, David Stewart; second sergeant, B. B.
Tatman; third sergeant, G. Fastlaben; fourth
sergeant, Thomas Price; fifth sergeant, John
Ferris; first corporal, s. Caruthers; second cor
poral, s. Muchmore; third corporal, j. E. Beggs;
fourth corporal. VIII Dunn; treasurer, Alfred
Major; clerk, c. Fastlaben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Mass, Sept. 18.-The first
race, three-quarters of mile, for all ages, was
won by Princess; Weasel second. Hickory Jim
third. Time, 1:194
In the second race, one mile, Breeze was first,
Brad second, Vibrator third. Time. LAT.
The third race, one mile and three-eighths, was
won by Referees Euclid second, All-hands-
around third Time, 2:3l.
The fourth race, two miles, was won by Aella
Amazon second, General Monroe third. Time,
3:413i
The fifth race, one mile and quarter, was
won by Edwin A; Helen Wallace second. Heel
and-toe third. Time, 81 5l4. French pools paid
$12S.
The sixth race, a steeple-chase over the short
course, was won by Abraham; Bride Cake Sec
ond. Charlie Epps third. Time, 5:0S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
TWO LOST VESSELS.
Additional Details of the Loss of the Brit
annia-List of the Missing.

AQQ1tiOnal OeUatlS LOSS Oh inc br1I-
annia-List of the Missing.
HALIFAX, N. g., Sept. 18.-Captain Alfred
Gasston, OF the bark Britannia, which was
wrecked off the coast, on Monday last, tells a
story of fearful suffering. They were on the
wreck from Monday until Tuesday evening, dur
ing which time a gale was blowing and all hands
were compelled to remain on deck, exposed to
the fury of the storm Finally they took to a
small raft Hardly had the people got on this
when a heavy sea washed off every soul, and the
Captain and eight men were the only ones who
regained it. During the night and the following
morning five others were washed off in the same
manner, leaving only four survivors. who were
rescued by boat from Shore Thirteen persons
persisted, including the wife and four children
Of Captain CASTOR. All we're natives OF Eng
land. Two of the Captains children were picked
an but died in few moments. either from
fright or exhaustion. Following is list of the
losti
First officer, George Foye; second officer, Ar
thur Holmes; steward, name unknown; John
johnson, Lewis Smith. Frederick Henderson,
Arthur Penthouse, Ernest Motion, Mrs. Emily
Gasston and four children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Kentuokr Knights Of Pylhias.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, 19.-The Grand Lodge of
the nights of Py Jhias in Kentucky is in session
in the chamber of the board of aldermen to-day.
Mayor Jacob delivered the address of welcome,
The doors were then closed. The morning ses-
sion was taken up In reading the credentials of
members. At the afternoon session, secret
business of routine character was transacted.
Tomorrow the grand parade takes place, fol-
lowed by the prize-drlll contest in the park ad-
Joining and part of the exposition, to be partici
mated in by Kentucky divisions and Others from
Kansas OHIO and Indiana. Much interest has
been awakened in the drill, and great crowds
will wifi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
warlike weaver and the Man of Peace.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1S.--A sensational scene
occurred in a streetcar crowded mainly with
ladies and minister's in this city, late last night,
between General J. B. Weaver, Greenback
leader and Rev. d. R. Lucas, noted political
preacher Weaver assailed Lucas in great
violence of language, accusing him of misrepre-
senting his record on the amendment in his
speeches, and went toward him saying he
going to mako him swallow his falsehoods.
Lucas retained his good nature, but for several
minutes the scene was very lively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

BOSTON, Sept. 18.-Boston l /, Detroit 5.
QUINCY. ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-Qprncy 8, Saginaw 7.
PEORIA. ILL.,, Sept 1s.--Peoria 8, Bay City 4.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.-Cinciunati 10, Athletic
ID.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Philadelphia o, Buff
falo 4.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1S.-Providence l, Chi
cago 5.
NEW York, Sept. 1s.-Cleveland 8, New
York l.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-Metropolitans 2, St.
Louis 3,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The Chinese UnfavorabIy Impressed

The Chinese Unfavorably Impressed.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.--The Standards Paris cor
respondent says: "rhe memorandum discussed
at to-day's interview between Mar
quis Tseng and Prime Minister Fer
ry contains the French contemporaries
TO those which the Marquis Tseng formulated
when last here. The Chinese diplomats here
are unfavoraby impressed by the subs titution
of NJ. Ferry for NJ, Challemel-Lacour i'll the
negotiations"
The news of General Bouet's departure, under
pretense of a mission to the English colony,
was the occasion of much surprise here.
The Standards Vienna dispatch saws: "The
American minister to China has Joined with
the English representative in urging
China TO come to an understanding
with France. The American mercantile
marine received an intimaton from France
that all vessels carrying materials to Ton
quin will be captured prizes by the French
KayV.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Death from Injuries.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Sept. lS.-On Friday morning
last, a wheel WAS thrown off truck of a ca
boose on local freight train out of Columbia
City, on the Detroit division of the Wabash. J.
R. Fowler, Chicago agent for 8. H. Force & Co.,
tobacco manufacturers at Louisville, was so
badly injured that he died at Columbia City last
night. His remains have been taken to Chicago
under an escort of Knights Templar, of which
order he was a prominent member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-A dinner was given this
evening by Henry F. Gillg.the American bank
er. in honor of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James and
ex-Mavor Grace, of New York. Many leading
Americans and Engishmen we're present. Con-
sulSeneral Merritt responded to the toast in hon
or of Qneen Victoria and President Arthur. Mr..
james. in responding Go toast, took occasion
to speak of the improvementin the postal facili-
ties between America and England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 1S.-The State Board Of
Health has information showing that mild
form of scarlet fever is spreading throughout
the State. The mayor of La Harpe, Hancock
county, has made application for the boards
circular of instructions concerning the diease, OF
which an edition in German is now being print
ed and copies in German and English may be
had on application to the secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
= Texas Cattle King Mortally Wounded.

GALVESTON, Sept 19.--The News's Coleman
special says: ''For some months III feeling has
existed between Thomas Hayes. The cattle king,
and A. Pendleton, saloon-keeper. Last night
Hayes entered Pendleton's saloon and ordered
drinks. Hayes drew sx-shooter and fired at
Pendletou, but missed his man. Pendleton was
anticipating foul play, and returned the fire in
stautly. The first shot struck Hayes in the
head, and the second IN the right breast. His
wounds are mortal. Pendleton was not cap
tureQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
All Ouiet at Longview.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sent 18.-A News's Long
view special saysi Last night OF fever
ish excitement, but nothing unusual occurred.
Nearly all the whites are outspoken in the belief
that there is no danger. Business was resumed
to-day. The whites and blacks are again mixing
without restraint. The blame for the panic is
laid on a few scalawag negroes and a small
number of easily frightened whites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
ILLINOIS.

A Large Attendance Expected at the Meet
ing of the Illinois Conference.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, Sept. 1S.-The Illinois NJ. e. Con-
ference will convene in this city tomorrow.
Three hundred ministers are expected to be
present, and the presence of an equal number
of laymen is expected. The deliberations of
the body will be held in the New Kimber Church,
recently completed. Bishop j. F. Hurst of Des
Moines, Ia, vino viii preside, arrived in this
city this evening. large number of ministers
ana laymen are already here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

James McDermOtt, the Brooklyn Irishman,
Finally Released.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l9.-James McDermott, who
left Brooklyn recently for England, and who
has been examined three times before a stpendi-
airy justice on charge of conspiracy to murder
public officials IN connection with the dynamite
party, was again brought before the eourt to-day
and discharged. thu evidence against him being
deemed insulficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Burning of a Sash Factory.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 18.-The extensive sash fac
tory and panng-mill of Campbell & Broken
ridge, occupying about quarter of a block, on
the corner of Twelfth and Spruce streets, caught
fire from some unknown cause few minutes
past O'Clock tonight, and burned so tiercely
that it as entirely consumed, despite the most
strenuous efforts of the fire department. to SUD-
due the fire. Loss about 100000 insured for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The Saginaw and the Barge Oakland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-The steamer Saginaw
Ia safe, aud all her passengers are at Detroit.
The Saginaw was laid up for the season on satur-
lay, and her passengers transferred to the Ke-
vance. About a dozen passengers, landed at
Pigeon Cove, took conveyances to the nearest
galway station yesterday and returned home
sv rail by way OF Detroit and Toledo, arriving
sarly this morning.
Captain Stevens, of the steam barge Oakland,
which fouhAered of Conneaut yesterday, in
gale, teleGPaphed from Fairport this morning
hat he and the three Others supposed to be lost
made their escape to sh0re and are safe
Captain George Stephens, Robert Hanna
Charles Dixson, and a sailor, name unknown, OF
sha foundered steam barge Oakland, were
aicked up by tho tug Red Cloud ut O'Clock this
morning, floating a raft made from the
barge's cargo Of lumber. They had heen in TIE
water twenty four hours, and were nearly dead
rom exhaustion. They were taken by the tug
80 Ashtabnla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The Curtis VIII Case Compromised.

Boston, Sept 1S.-The contested will case Of
| Nelson Curtis has been compromised and the
| suits discontinued. The widow receives $780,
| OOO instead of $75.oOO, according to the provi-
sions of the will. the remainder OF the property
| beng distributed among the other heirs. The
estate is valued at about $l,750,0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Dynamite FOR the sultan.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept 1s,-A box of dyna-
mite discovered within the precincts of Yil-
diz kiosk the residence of the Sultan. The Cir
cassian guard at the palace has been exiled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The st .Ina Rnliard Tournament.

ST. JOSEPH, No. Sept. 18.-Sexton defeated
Wallace in cushiOn-carom game tonight,
by a score of $50 to IS. and
Schaefer vanquished Sexton in bak-
line game, the score standing: Schaefer 500,
Sexton 329; winners average, q 7-l9; losers,
81 5-1S. The tournament closed tonight, and
was pronounced successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept, 1S.-Arrived; Frisia, from
Hamburg; France, from Havre; Wyoming, from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 1S.-Arrived: Spain, Fur
nessia, Anchora, Servia, from New York; Mis-
souri,, from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
A BAD QUARTER OF AN HOUR.

A Band of Raiders Repulsed with Very
Serious Loss
LIMA, Sept. 1S-It is reported from Huayanco
that 5000 MontenerOs, who had collected near
Izzuchaca, for the purpose Of sacking that city,
were attacked by q small body of men belong
ing TO the Pacific forces. After a quarter of an
hours fighting the Monteneros Were defeat ed
with loss Of 200 men, The department OF lea
is IL = eEtirelY tranduiI state