davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
THE PRESIDENT IN THE WILDERNESS.
JOURNEY FROM FORT WASHABLE BY HORSEBACK
ACROSS RpUGH COUNTRY

JOURNEY PROM FORT WASHABLE BY HORSEBACK
ACROSS A Il ugh COUNTRY.
CAMP ROLLINS, Wy, via Fort Washake,
August O.-Atter :he Indian dance yesterday at the
camp near Fort washakie. Captain Hayes. commanding
Troop OF the Fifth Cavalry. the President an CT
Lbition drill. the commands being given by trumpet
The dr included the ordinary maneuTres by the troops,
formation and diminishing both on horseback and foot
and ended with "a charge. Just after this about $50
mounted Indians. shoshones and Arapahoes. gave
sham battle exhibition. showing the mnnGuvre, eK-
ecued by them IN actual warfare Their horsemanship
was surprising. nearly every riding bareback
Senator Vest member OF tho Senate Committee, had
an interview with Washable. OF the shOshones, and
Black Cote OF the Arapabocs ut about o'clock. there
being present a large body Indians from both tribes
The Senator's inquiries were directed principally
wheti Indians would accept tenure In seyeraly
Instead OF tenure In common ns now held by them The
Senator urged them TO take their landa 100 to
each head o family and 80 acres 20 unmarried Indians
They have 100000 in this reservation. There
are about 900 Indians both tribes included All the
chiefs seemed against tenare In seTernIty They
very anxious to have permission trade with post
traders a. the fort which the only other store
reservation except The Indian ira INK store stating that
store, al the military store they we're offered
$40 for each one.
party broke camp aud started on horseback, with the
e.cot and PACK mules following. crossing tue Little Mud
River near Fort Mashakie and tnen passing over -
rough and broken country with no water Tor distance
OF Diue miles, stopping Tor snort tiDo on Top OF TIE
divide where "A fnc Of Crow Heart Bu;te aud the
l,uu and Mud Rivers and shOshOne Mountains was
obtained From this point The party passed over very
rocky country, climbing aud descending alternately hgh
and .touy hills until they reached tue camp, which h
s,tnatrd on tue Bull Lake fork OF the Wind RIVER %
distance from the camp the morning OF twenty one
mica Tue party all well aud enjoyed the ride
greatly The President prOTcs 10 be good hOrseDAn
and came into camp Ike an oil campalguer.
Immediately the arrival OF the party al the camp,
when f. ON beautiful trout stream tue President took
tIlptlt le
reputaiion of "A hue fisherman. lie enjoys can' life
very much and l. up out OF his tent at O'Clock
oach morning usually the first and with Manned sBrt
and large enjoys lie VITA tne rest senator Rollins
having Jed himself In hOr-emHn.hp on tubs
march OF twenty miles, General sheridan, out OF
ooinullment TO him. named the first camp Rollins
which honor thoroughly approved OF by the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis FOR ne past toentyfoar hours.
WASHINGTON Aug. Ill a. m.-The barOm-
eer is highest In the Gulf OF St. Lawrence and lowest
in Colorado The temperature remains nearly stationary
I'm all districts Local rains have fallen IN the Middle
sate. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley; elsewhere gen-
eay fair weather prevails The winds are north 10 east
I'm New. England the Middle and South Atlantic States
souherly in Missouri Valley; elsewhere they are
variable.
Indications FOR today
For New. England, the Middle and South Atlantic
states generally fair weather. stationary or lower ba-
romeler nearly stationary temperature, winds mostly
nOrLhrasterly.
For the Gulf States Tennessee and Ohio Valley, gon-
orally fair weather variable winds stationary or falling
temperature In first named districts and stationary
or rising mpeature in the last named district nearly
stationary barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather, variable
Winds stationary lower barometer nearly stato nary
temperature
For the Upper Lake region fair weather in the eastern
and southern partly cloudy weather and local
rains In the western portion stationary or falling
b,roneter nearly stationary temperature, variable
Winds - ~, -, 49,. .
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, fair weather, In
tine soutnern portion partly cloudy weather and local
rams IN the northern portion falling followed by rising
barometer stationary lower temperature, variable
winds a., - ,
able Winds stationary rising barometer nearly sta
tOnary temperature
Indications for io-morr0p
Fair weather ia indicated on Saturday and Sunday In
New England, the Middle, south Atlantic aud Gulf
states aud Lake regou with no decided ohange In tenn
perature except in inc Upper Lake region where 1t Will
rise slightly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
hopes are entertained of the mAp's recovery Nelson
Edwards escaped.
d BRAKEMAN KILLED.
FALLING INTO A CREEK FROM TRAIN-THE STORY
av AN ryr-wITyRas

FALLING INTO A CREEK FROM A TRAIN-fHE STORY
OF AN EYEWITNESS
Coney Island was sngularly empty yester-
day far West Brighton concerned, but for so
small company there q considerable amount OF
excitement Another fatal accident occurred In the MORN
ing and added to the long list Of lives
which have been lost the island this summer John
Gilbert. who is brakeman in the employ OF the New
York and Sea Beach Railroad. the $3.50 train
from New York As the train approaches the terminus
the brakeman has to forward and uncouple the
engine, and this Gilbert from lis scar In
one OF the to do just as the train
passing the drawbrdge the creek, As he
swung himself along the outside he must have
missed his hold, for suddenly he fell There cry
struggle of any kind, but before could move
he had disappeared In the water Of the creek When his
body recovered 20 minutes afterward
his head terribly bruised on the
left sde his neck broken. also his right leg
The opinion Of the employees OF the company was that
he had struck the piles with his head in falling. One
man. however, who asserts that he the ac-
cident, told TRIBUNE reporter that the
struck his head against the truss-rod OF the
drawbridge and was thrown of by that This story is
dscreded by the company the truss-rod ia so far
from the cars that man could reach 1t while
standing them and also because the body was found
fifty feet away from the drawbrldge. Gilbert
was native Of Plainheld, ~ j., aud was
boarding at Ftfy-dfth-st and Third.ave, South
Brooklyn He tbirtyve years of age and he leaves
young wife, to whom the Sea Beach Railroad Company
intend TO the deceased mans d salary tor the
otthe season. subscription has also been opened for
her among the employees with whom Gilbert was popular
Tue proprietors OF the Brighton Hotel have been una
Die to lind any intelligence OF the parents OF their EN-
poye, Kenny, who was drowned in Coney Island Creek
on Thursday They are believed To DO in but
so Tar the ost energetic inquiries have failed to brl1g
them 20 light Late Thursday night q subscription
was opened In tue hotel 10 pay the expenses OF
the funeral OF the deceased man, and up to last night
nearly 500 had been raised. The funeral will take place
touay, but arrang ements had been made late last
night to where the body would be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
HOW OUR PERRY LOOKS TO AN INDEPEN-
DENT OBSERVER.
from The yev- York Morning Journal.

Some months ago, the admiring friends of
Mr. perry Belmont In the Long Island Congressional
District which ably represents, conceived the idea
of giving that budding statesman public dlnQer The
intention was that II should be the most elaborate otter
ing of the kind ever given the island The committee
Knowing how precious Mr. Belmonts time Is iook me
date set Tor the banquet He condescended TO accept
and the projectors of the entertainment immediately set
IN work 10 provide the guests the tng expense OF
$40 a head. 1t supposed that there would be an
Immense rush to see Mr.. Belmont WELD his knife and
fork and the order given Tor $50 plates Ten-dolar
bills however, not plentiful as clains oa Long
Island and tue number cut down to 100. sad to
say ey en- the could not be obtained, and Mr. Bel
moni found sudden pressure OF business in Pladel-
phia which would MIN indefinitely absent from his
beloved constituents. Certain expenses however were
incurred and the result Is lawsuit for 500 on the part
OF the caterer II Belmont is wise he will 10
represent constituency which is ungratefu that
hundred men cannot found In II who would give $40
for the honor OF seeing him eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
MISS KATE BENEFITS RESIGNATION.
A COMMISSIONERS VERSION OF THE TROUBLE At \
FREE BATH

4 COMMISSIONERS VERSION OF THE TROUBLE Al =
FREE BATH.
Miss Kate Bennett, the well-knOwn SWIM
ming teacher and her sister have resigned their positions
ia the Gouveneur-st free bath. Julius Simon, ono
of the keepers has also sgni1et his Intention
of resigning, the trouble In each case arising from
their transfer by Deputy Commissioner Hamn to other
baths the East aud North Rivers There has for some
time been trouble In the Gouverneurst bath between
Miss Bennett and Simon a culmination being reached
on July 8. when Miss Bennett whipped Simon with
rattan for alleged insult to q little Girl
Of thirteen years who frequented the bath.
An investigation made aud witnesses called,
among whom were Miss Bennett and the little
girl. The result was not sufficient. in Mr. Ham.
Inns opinion, to justify harsh dealing with Simon,
as the statements OF the witnesses contradictory
Simon had been employed by the depart for two
years and had given satisfaction As he was married
man with family Mr.. Hamln did not care to dismiss
him. At the time, stated 10 a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday he saw that there was 100 uch pckef
ing at the Gouverneurs batn ana ne transferred lhem
lin upon the free baths destroys their usefulness
superin teudent Mccartney visits all the baths once
day, and two deputy vist them vice
day and we do not the charges maae py Miss DehIsi
it necessary to censure Miss Bennett Ior
some departmental Irregularities ana simon
for having perhaps hustled lhe girl too ruaey
after she had refused to lave the bath at hs Request
she is good teacher and We shall be sorry W iose her
services" . ,x,
With regard to the refusal OF Mr. Hamlin to allow Miss
nrst came up Hamlin stated that II was the rule OF
the department that the employees wersSnot 10 raks
statements In the public press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
on THE WAY 70 THE YELLOWSTONE.
TIE PARTY OF EUROPEAN VISITORS IN GOOD
sPIRITs-A CORRESPONDENT INJURED.
lnT IkLEGRAPH TO NE IRIBuNEI


lBr TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUSE.l
BINGHAMTON, Aug. TO- Unusually fine
WEATHER the best OF temper. and determination on The
part OF guests enjoy the trip marked hc beginning
of the 10 tho Yellowstone Park and the North
west 10 which Rufus Hatch had invited q number Of
friends.
The greater number Of the guests assembled early
in the morning a. the Fifth Avenue HOTEL where cabs
were a. waiting TO carry TO the Christopher Street
ferry special train consisting OF four drawing'room
cars ard Daggago-car, started promptly Mt 10 H. III
for Bus aO by the Delaware Lackawanna and western
RailroAd Nothing occurred 70 the pleasure OF tho
lourney until Scranton Penn reacned At about 80
D. IN. Che tram had occasion 10 stop few mo-
Inents an opportunity which several OF the party took
10 get Of tho cars. without any warning
the train suddenly started ana scramoie
TO rcaob the cars followed part Of those left on
the perform Among them was Aphonso Ross, tue cor
respondent OF The Adrerser. and for twenty
five yedrp connected with that paper as an editorial
writer In his attempt to reach the steps of his car he
was thrown against truck standing on the platform
and resolved d severe scalp wound several Inches In
length and Commissions vhoh Will compel him 70 remain
for 30 me under the caro- OF physloan Dr. Durain
member OF the party, attended the Immediate wants
OF Mr. Ross, who remained AT the wyoming houso tin
able TO return 10 Boston
The excursion party will reach Buffalo late
10 the evening. Among those who started
from Sow-York Lord Heailsy, Baron SALVADOR
representing the Pans Fgaro; Professor Paul Pasy'
Dr. Oakar Bergmen, George ~ hathews DIT. anu m, ,
and Mira JOnn ueate. Mr. and Mrs joel Cook, IL. ID.
Kimper, John a. sehmlM g; n. SoWs' M MIS- Re,hc
stanley stuDDs, Captain Z. Easlon j. kobertson the
Misses IsobertsOn f. - MunrOe, Il. a Qllnlhru lnomhs
Mack. John q. Wyman, Mrs. Tulman, Dr. o. Denana'
Arnoln b. Chase. Clarke T. Sumner the Misses oo9Fu
b. g. Dunne, Il. q. De Fontane, William walsh 4. A
Dupie r. L. HERMAN, George l.. Ellad, william DeDh-
son A. w. Cole, George Crouch, MISS Gray, H. cray:
After spending sunday at Niagara Falls the party VIII
atarL Tor CnICAkO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11

ga. Theatre. when MIR. Barrett produces this
.nyu.t a. This chorus has been IN training Tor
pay ~ nonth under the direction OF Professor W. D.
" NJ. Pitt, at the Madison Square Theatre,
,.a the character Of the Raiah-of which char
n capable an actor could not fail to give thor
s satisfactory performance The wednesday
matinee ut this @ osr bsreafep every saturday
To- dramatic company engaged by Kate
r.sn for ths new season seems to be strong, well
$1,000 and very capable for her purposes. 1t includes
w. .,,low,pe performers Charles A. Stevenson Mr. ana
W George 8. Robinson, r. ]: Dustan, Donald Rooer,
son Harry Thompson, fredenek haray H m md Mrs
edge Eleanor 1S'e'''
George Fawcett Rowe's new piece, announced
auction Mt Drury Lane Theatre, in London, on
-, is entitled Freedom" is melodrama full
h,rbreadth escapes and highly exciting Incidents ana
,.ad win especial view to admit Of splendid scenic
snt II relates TO Egypt. and 1t exposes, in glowing
mara chastity and horrible form OF ihe saVe'traoe
49, "a stll carried on In that country. The action
Consists Of of escapes ana rescues no y;
snrssents i'm 1t q man from Texas, whose name ~
Singsby -
Az tbe close of Miss Genevieve Wards season
,n,onorament of the London Olympic Theaire-whioh
80 az ,oonths-her dramauc company presented her
18th a un,aue and beautiful gift as marx OF respect
and frepdship This gift consists OF mirror cho"o'eu
nv wreath of flowers in china, BASKET mace VI emma
aw.r. and pair OF china csndesticRs An liiuuhaoeu
aiming these delicate objects bears the Follow
inc inscription "To Miss Genevieve Ward on the
eIn,raon of her season the Olympic Theatre June,
80 Tai, little Offering Is made by the ladies and
gentlemen, members OF the company with the sncereS'
GOOD wshes for her success, aud the uest e1
uression of their esteem, regard and admiration oil her
Qualities as manager sst and woman'-m' H. vernon
" =. I,,s,.v r q Bndloss T. Hamilton Knight, Frank
s:nnion n Dsrville, Elizabeth Leigh Murray, Lucy
Bnckstoae Kalie Lee, Janet Aehurch, Gertrude Aef
logg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
aratoga Citizen Corps has assumed command of thrt

Saratoga Citizen Corps. has assumed command OF tbf'
organization.
"The Clarendon Jolly Nine" Is the quaint title OF
company OF Clarendon Hotel oolorcd walters who pos
fine voices In the dinngro0m of this hotel yestcr
day evening the mine" gave entertainment, which
was largely attended by the guests who were mshV
amused. 1t will probably be repeated.
The Grand Union Pleasure Club had their NTH anhua
reception at the Town Hall last night
Almost three thousand persons attended the grano
concert and pyrotechnca display Ia Congress sirhs
Park last night .
Mrs. Billiards. Circusrst residence was the scene
yesterday OF q ehdren's entertainment. ,,
AT the Columbian Hotel hop last night the chiiuren
reigned supreme from . TO 1890 O'clock when tneT
retired and made for their elders who danced t
after midnight.
Al the Everett House hop given last night
The introduction OF theCuban dances attracted many
spectators from adjoining hotels aud boarding houses
These Cuban dances are an exclusive feature NJ 'ne
Everett
i. X. Thompson. OF Rochester Las occt Ted the T. o.
Rice cottage South Broadway recently ircha'ed W
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
DIED.

BEALE-In Brooklyn Thurs laY Aug Alice A., youngest
dan .lter o. William Z. and Amelia w. Beae.
Funeral the residence Of her parents 2oS Pres
dentist. saturday, Aug. IL. At $50 .. IN.
HALKISs-At Warehouse Point. Conn. Thursday, Aug q
Eliza Chaplin. wife of me late Harvey Hslkins-
Funeral Johns Church. saturday Afternoon. at
O'Clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Newark. y. J.. Tuesday evening"
Aug T. 1888 Andrew Johnston only OF Hester o. and
the Iate Andres j 0hnst0n.
Pnner services at tao residence OF his brothernaw Mr.
A. ]. Hedges. No. 0oS Broad.st. Newark, on Saturday
morning. Aug. IL, at IL O'CLOCK.
KrSoaldy. Glasgow, papers please copy.
WArTs-At Morr1stown ~ j. on Friday, Aug 10. Robert
Morss infant son OF Mary q. and Lieutenant WiluAn
Watts, u. >. N, retired.
AMs-sudienly Aug. at Stonngton Conn. Joseph
r. Williams, his Alta birthday. . .
Funeral services residence Saturday Aug H. at
D..
Detroit papers plea,e CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
TRANSATLANTIC 7RAYELLERS.

Win steamer City of Berlin will sail to-day
ana stanton, Consul-Genera TO 81. Petersburg
Su, AZ. EDWARD Oa.man, A. J. Ennis, IL. r. Mich
On 49, A. ormes, Miss ormes and II. II. cOrmack,
RAD bound for Liverpool
pasScngers who will sail to-day on the steamer
an. "r Liverpool include W. T. Riggs, John Mere
Gies We lewis, ar and Mfs Hewetone and James NJ
Rev Red Star steamer Nederlano viii, ,.rs .oasv m.
Cad PAM S.lne, Mr.. and MRS. Mslioy. 4. Van Zandt
Alaoue tg1 ~ among her passengers for Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
YORK OF The SLATE BOARD or HEALTH
PRECAUTIONS ABOUT cHoLERA-MoRE MILK IN
spFCTORS.

PRECAUTIONS ABOUT CHoLERA-MoRE MiLA In
sPRCToRS.
OGDENsBURG, Aug. 1O.-At n meeting OF the
State Board Of Health on Wednesday the Board ordered
the work on drainage plans now being prepared In Or
leans and Genesee Counties TO q speedy completion In
regard to the revision OF certain laws important ques
tons were submitted the Attorney-Genera, who was
present. A memorandum concerning cholera received
full consideration The president aud secretary were
authorized 10 lay IL before the public
Tho secretary submitted the draft Of the EngshreVSeu
OF causes OF death, embodying the latest
results OF medical science BIZ used In the registration
NJ mortality throughout the state which Ordered to
be pub ished In the Boards current papers. ,, .
Additional regulations for the eihcient WV,Ains Va
local regslratlon were adopted and the Boards pohcy
IN re sreDce the future administration Oh lne loVu
drug aud oil laws. setled FIVE nspeotos Oh nilk
snnnIs wrrr TO ard the sanitary authorities
In cities ~ prevent dangerous MIX rom peihs IA
frna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
DRY AND HAY WEATHER At SARATOGA

THE SARATOGA SUMMER SCHOOL EXCURSION POST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT THE HOTELS.
SARATOGA. Aug. 1O.-Tbe atmosphere is be-
.,,r o,y and bazy and q brief rainstorm would be
welcome. -, a.
The visit of the Saratoga Summer School to the sara
tora Monument at schuyervile mas been postponed n
Thursday The school will be Joined at tho Monument
by people from schuyerville. Mechancrv'le ana SUI
water The Battles OF Saratoga" VIII NC tno "ue VI
Mrs Ellen Beadley Waworth's address,
sn.o,a,v wnaatIy SAYS that the attendance ut the
races Yesterday exceeded that OF any previous day dur.
Ing the past ten years
On Wednesday next thirteen carloads OF eIoussionSS
from Youkers and vicinity expected here.
DR.. L. O. MoEwen, recently elected captain VI LUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
TIE ACCIDENT IN THE ST. ALBANS.

To tho Edttor Of The Tribune.
sIR:-The paragraph in The TBIBUsE OF to-day, In
reference the accident at the st. Adams Flat, Is
based upon q Misunderstanding No accident happened
to the elevator which and been in constant use.
and wa regard II as absolutely safe The temporary
hanging the bottom Of passenger elevator car OF
platform to carry trunks, furniture etc. is objection
abe. II Is Ia way part OF the passenger elevator,
and we made such thing for tho carriage
Of human beings. The injured parties were warned
against riding this temporary PLATFORM and did 90 In
direct defiance VI tho engin ,er's prohibition.
Yours truly, -
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
SUMNER VISITORS AT CORNW4LL.
THE HOTELS CRowDED-TRIPs TO STORM KING
ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE HOTELS CRowDED-TRIPs TO STORM KING
ENTERTAINMENTS.
CORNWALL, n. Y. Aug. 10.-This place as
resort had up last year a successful career
The building OF the NewYork, West Shore aud Bunaio
Railroad however gave 1t setback that II was ieareu
II could not overcome The completion OF the road and
tile removal OF the aoorers to other points have now"
ever. awakened renewed interest in Cornwall. There
are at the different hotels between three and four
Thousand people The Elmer House, Palmer House.
Smith House and Mountain House, the principal notes
here, al; doing good business. The boats ana TIC
trains the new railroad land hundreds eacn day. the
visitors being principally from ewYork, Brooklyn anu
Philadelphia, Toe Elmer has beeh compelled 10 put up
In some instances hammocks have been used 70
sleep All OF the houses supplied with music. aud
hops aud other entertainments OF frequent oc-
currence. The drives are in good condition
Numerous parties drive Storm King 10 West
Point The from the topo Storm King arc hardly
exceed anywhere aud is ayorto spot for the guests
OF the various houses.
Francis DE Cartney, OF the United States Navy, IL
spending a THROUGH here. Commodore W. A. Kirkland
aud Commodore Luce. Of the United States Navy are ~
the Mountain House. -
Mrs. l. kceler and two daughters OF fhla lepnh aic
guests OF Cnarles AlOertsOn.
William Dennistou. Of Mapleson's Opera Company and
his brother Thomas OF ST. lgnatuss Church chOr
NewYork. have been assisting recently al 81 JOnh
Church Defe. -,
Rose Coghlau G. T. Hawey, Washin gtOn; Mrs Charles
H. Forbes Brooklyn The Rev. L, IL. NlnsoN, OF
Brooklyn. H. H. skee Of Providence. are registered
Amons the mn ncruus summer resorts in this vicinity
tho Lake House al hi aud Mills on the New
bnrg and New York Railroad, that Is now la ger
palronzed. II Is at an elevation OF Loo iee, aud
General J. n. Meseroe. George H. Nichols Pho hoien'
KISS George g. Ripley. Franklin Woodruff, H. a. herIh,,
j. H. Boynton, W X. GOud. OF brooklyn, and Marshali
Lenerts, OF NewYork are on tue Inst OF Its guesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Dr. Robert Moiiat, the
fathe rnlaw OF the late Dr. Livingstone the celebrated
travelIer and who was himself for many years
missionary In South Africa, Is dead
HALIFAX, N g., Aug 10.-A. NJ. Cochrane, OF Maitland
Hart County died last night He was member OF the
legislative Council twelve years and OF the local
government for the past year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
GENERAL SHERMAN IN THE NORTHWEST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Colonel Bacon, OF
enera shernan's staf has received letter from Cen
eral sherman dated at C9ur Aene, Idaho, July 5o Ia
which be states purpose OF leaving Ia day or TWO
for Fraser River and Vancouyers Island Ho says tue
marty will start from CGur dAene In ambulancea DOWN
the Spokane TO It's mouth, over ninety miles oiHtnt,
thence COville another 100 miles, Wh nc lnsy
will drop their wagons ana take 10 pack anu sauio
hor,ea for "A cOup le of hundred miles more through
mountain and forest All tue party, Including Ju'uoe
GRAY are well and hearty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
STlBBED BY HIS BROTHER.
inv TELEGRAPH TO Tug rRIBUSE.l

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 10.-At Marion yes
tcrday Nelson Edwards and Isaac Edwards brothers,
qnarrolcd about a woman. Nelson stabbed Isaac with
knife INJECTING O wound In the abdomen four inonos
long The wounded man tainted aud fell 10 the erounu
Nv ais face when brother stamped upon MS Dao~ o