davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01
GRAND AUCTION SALE OF HORSE STOCK,
Every Saturday at R, A, hillar & Co..
Buffalo Stock Yards,

We offer to sellers unparalleled oppor-
tunities TO realize cash Immediately,
and buyers to suit themselves on all
classes OF stock. Respectfully,
G-S-lm X. a. MuLAR & Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01
THE OLD RELIABLE

San Antonio Sanitary and FertIli7ine Com
pany
is fully prepared to clean vaults, pryies,
oesspools, and remove barrels by the
Odorless ExCavating Apparatus. dis
penslng with the old system. Office at
81 East Commerce street. Telephone
No. 200, or address, II, NJ. LANDAuER,
Secretary. G-5-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

Good Singer and Wheeler Il Wilson
sewing machines ut S., $40, Sl2 and Sl5,
MS good AS new. nj Emcrson's. 7-S-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01
DlRT cHtAP-Thc Daily Light. only 10 cents
~ week. Delivery free.


D0UkD N0TlCE-Tnken up, and In City Pound
L on Monterey street, ncnr Alazan creek, on
or about the I'D day of July, 1876; One
roam horse, branded G.; one brown COW, brand
ed w with bar over 1t and undor-half crop In
lett ear and split in right ear: one spotted
in left ear and split and under and over bit in
right, which will, II not redeemed before sale,
he sold ut public auction to the highest bidder,
n. m. ON ID day of August, 1885. N. B.-Bids
less than the amount fxed by ordinance will
not be received for any animal put up at lic-
tlon. Phil SHARDEIN, Marshal.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

LnnI LInunIA

Have removed into their new office No
II Soledad street, next door to Garza''
bank. 3l-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

For sale, or wlllexchamge for wild horses
or mares. Apply to s. j. Minnaker,
London house, No. 1902 West Commerce
street. 7-3l-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

At less than cost at Emanuel Abrahams
cheap cash grocery store. 7-3l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

Artistic.

Are being closed out at less than cost by
Emanuel Abrahams. 7-3l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

All wines and liquors not sold by
August 18th will be boxed up, as will
positively discontinue my liquor depart
ment on that day. Call at once and Sc
cure bargains. +. ABRAlIAMs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

Announces to his friends and the public
that he has bought the saloon and res
taurant at the corner OF Houston and
Navarro streets. where the best ofliquors
will be keft. Saloon open day and night;
restaurant at night only. Patronage So
licited. S-l-3w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

Refreshing showers in Brazos and
Walker counties with magnificent crop
prospects are reported.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pufis
be cause they do not stick to the lips II
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01
Probate Court

In the estate Of John Dowell the ex-
hiblt Of the executor was approved, the
bond for the withdrawal given up to the
legatees and the property divided among
the legatees as follows: Joseph Ripka,
$500; James Spiers and Robert ralia-
ilrro have the remainder in equal divi-
sions, amounting to about $1,000. This
Ia the first nOn-cupative will that has
been established since 1879.
In the estate OF George Baade, an or
der OF sale was granted.
In the estate of the Boyard minors.
Joseph Bell was appointed guardian and
the bond fixed at $500. J. j. Duffy. Ed.
Dillon and c. NJ. Barnes were appointed
appraisers.
The guardians report Of sale in the
Ruhncke minors was approved.
The claim OF Michael Tankard against
the estate of John Dowell for services
as nursing deceased was approved.
Major Penn. the revivalist, is swing
ing around the circle from Palestine to
Mt. Pleasant. thence to Beaumont and
Wootan Wells.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-01

ns53' special Attention given TO FOR
warding bodies To- oil parts Of the United
States Telephone connection. Calls
attended day and night. N-}O-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2O.-Second Lieutenant
J. T. Clark 10th Infantry, at Des Moines iowa. has
been ordered to visit tho camps otthe Iowa National
Guard for purpose of inspecting the troops taking
part in the encampment LieutenantColonel william r.
cr,tghin Corps OF Engineers been ordered TO
coed to Cherrystone Harbor, near Cbsrrystone Light
house Virginia on public business and on the compile
non thereof he will return to his station nc Baltimore
Md FIRST Lieutenant Graham ID. Fitch, Corps or Engi
neers will upon the expiration Of the extension OF leave
of b,ence granted him, he relieved from duty with the
battalion OF en- gineers Wlllet's Psn n. y. and VIII
then proceed Chattanooga Tenn. and report 10 MAJOR
William r. kiAg Corps OF Engineers, for duty under us
Immediate orders First Lieutenant Douglas A How
ard Ordnance Department. has sen assigned to foundry
duty at West Point Foundry ~ -. with station nc Cold
spriny ~ " TO take effect ON being relieved from duty
al the United States Military Academy on August -
First Lieutenant James q. Warren. Corps or Engineers,
now absence has boon relieved from duty as
assistant TO Major William r. King, Corps OF Engi-
neers and ordered to report for duty ON August -.
1885 superintendent OF the United States
Academy, West Point N "
Lieutenant T. f. d. w. Veeder has been detached IRON
the Dispatch and placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
RECLAIMED on THE FIRST TRIAL.
so wiND FoR THE YACnrs-ANornEK TRIAL TO
~ MADE TODAY.

BE MADE TODAY.
The mists of the morning lay thick upon the
ra..y waters yesterday the Judges boat Luckcnback.
steamed down tho bay TO Sandy Hook This was the
day when the Puritan. Priscilla, Beiouin aud Oracle
wore 10 have the drst OF their which
should have tho honor OF defending the Americas
cnp against the Genesta. The America that first won
the cup from the English yachts at Cowes.
lay with furlod sails undcr the leo OF Bay Ridge Near
Governors Island was anchored tne old Mohawk which
now under name, does duty as coast survey yes
sell There was scarcely enough Gr stirring 70 I'll the
sails Of The feet OF yachts that stood toward the Hook
with the expectation % seslng tho race. steam yachts
shot noscessly and swiftly over the smooth water and
numerous tugs with parties board and banners flying
moved azly about
AT $3.50 there little wind from the northeast and
the feet loft the Horse Shoe and started for tho Scotland
Ilchtship The racers lowed out Just az that time the
iron steamboat Cygnus came down. her decks
crowded with people. when tho Scotland
Ilght-hlp reached there was dead calm ana tue
fleet lay notionless Then the yachts drilled abou, all
day waiting for a Wind which came not Now ami then
n snore I'm tbe wni whirn drew oft OF tho shrews
bury River gave hopes OF breeze tlhaiy hH thr htoI
returned Horse Shoe the Narrows ana dropped
Im"ns the yachts in tho feet which went
the steam yachts Corsar STRANGER Poynia and Vision
fhe schoOncrs Tidal wave and Fortuna,
and the sloop Arrow. The Yankee soop Puritan
loo,ed ns br ght aud fresh q New-England Kitchen
and sombrc Priscilla seemed To- seowlht her rival as
she went BY The Oracle was reay or tn 49,, ' i u as
high hopes that to him. after alt may fa the honor OF
Weather and chance 10 show what STUFF cutters are
made Of On the Oracle were Joseph T. fTle' III o. -
R,rron ana Joseph Ellsworth the latter OF whom sailed
her She carried q heavy Grew did all the racing
yachts. Among those on tho Beloun were ArcblOalu
Rogers and William A. fayton. ON the Priscilla were
Edwnrd Willard and Horace Mitchell on board the
Puritan were j. Malcolm Forbes, Latham A. Flsh ana -
r. Busk The arrangements Tor to-day race VIII 10 INC
nst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
W,suyer5y. Thursday. Aug. 30. 1885

NAsHISGPOS, Thursday, Aug. ~, 1879.
Uvler--'a~ or INDIAN sCHOoLs.-JOhn II. Oberly, tho
new superintendent of In Han .sviI'0is made
port the Secretary OF the Interior IN relation the
condition of the ChilOcco Indian industrial School. lo
the indian Territory and the Haskell Institute
Lawrence. Kan AT the Chocco school there ls0
rups They have only two teachers. both young
ladies' ami superintendent Oberly says they over
worked The male pupils augb III t,riawOrk and the
females taught general hOuseyork. sewing cooking.
etc superintendent Oberly speaks IN the hi Ssi terms
randy acquiring knowledge .. cue English language,
and doing well II ;neir Industrial aad mechanical
training rs In thesr studies
CLosEp MAILS FROM MEXICO To sPATS.-rhe superin-
tendendcnt Of the office OF Foreign Mails has been In
formed by the Mexican postal authorities tnat recp
rucal exchange OF closed mails via New-lOrk VIII
shortly be put operation between PasO del NOrre upon
the northern border OF Mexico anc Spain.
BETTER HEALTH REPoRrs WANrED Tho Marine Hos
pta Bureau has through the Secretary OF state called
ON the Canadian authorities for detailed infOrma
ton IN the character AMI extent OF smallpox
a Montreal. Toronto aud other Cana Ian eities near
the United states border.
To TAKE POSSESSION AT OScE.-Acting Secretary Fair
child to-day tcegraphed to Mr. Brooks, the newly APP
pointed Ire ssufer at san Francisco, 10 take
possession OF the SIDrFeaury there &C once He had
previously instructed " p. SNYDER chief clerk OF tho
United states rrcasurer's office 70 superinteud tho
count the moneys and securities In tho subfeasury
incident the formal transfer Of the Office 10 the new
ssistant Treasurer. Mr. Snyder Is IN san Frau
cisco and will conduct the count according % law and
without reference the Individual wishes OF the out
going incoming Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
LACROSSE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
THE NIAGARA CLuB's FIRST DAY-wINNING FOUR
OUT OF SIX GAMES.

The Niagara Lacrosse Club arrived in this
city yesterday at IL aud took lodgings at Earles
Hotel Early In the afternoon they wentOver TO Brooklyn
and had little practice the ground OF the williams
burg Athletic Club Later In the day the men OF the
Williamsburg team appeared and the first game OF what
is likely to prove most intel esng series OF matches
was played. The Niagara team COMPOSED OF
Canadians sDd hardy set OF they looked, broad
shoudered aud W.T. plenty OF muscle; Just the men to
play lacrosse number =, friends came from over the
border with them several OF tnon players. for' you
see," remarked OF the Canadians % TRIBUNE re-
porter some OF poet 20 get hurt; we bn along
to take places" The visitors confident or
victory and they had good 10 be. for they had
within the last days beaten the Seneca Indians three
games TO one, the Tuscarora Indians three straight
games, and the st. Catherine Club one TO one. They
were however, minus the services OF Rankin and ONe
Of their strongest pyers the Brooklyn men offset
this by being short Of six regular players. j. X tan-
merry the latter clubs captau,was not DISCOURAGED how
and managed TO put fsiry good team in the field
Mt any rate team that showed some mettle and were
NOS beaten without some trouble.
The nrst game begun ut $40 p m. and In few
seconds the spectators that they going to have
q good game. G. Crosbie was at the Williamsburg goal
and by bright play several occasions managed to keep
the enemy away. Finally Fannery got good hold OF
the bail and being ably backed by Burns won goal
The spectators shouted themselves hoarse. Time OF
game ten minutes
wbefeupOn the In the red shirts thought 10 their turn
to howl and flung up their sticks aud yelled 20 their
hthtr cOntcnt. lht pk thIONs VI loi
were the conspicuous part OF the game The goal
made by Docheit y Time eight minutes.
The third aud fourth games were both won by Bamp-
field for Niagara, he receiving strong support from
skinner. Time Of games respectively six and sixteen
minutes.
The ifth game the most exciting in the match.
over would go a Niagara man with two or three Brook
Ign players on TOP OF HIN. Then there would be
scrumagc for the ball. and above the din could be dis
tuety heard the whack OF the sticks as they came In
contact with the body Of s,me hapess player Finally
Fanney got tue ball. but he fouled by skinner and
the ball went away MP the other end. Down 1t came
again ana FAnnery more got hold OF H. and with
magnificent throw sent II clean through the enemy's
goal at the other end NJ the ground Tho Brooklyn men
shouted again. and the wounded wiped the blood on their
shns and arms. Tpe eleven minutes.
The sixth game by Bampheld for Niagara In
fifteen seconds and tho game was concluded AFTER eight
minutes further play in victory for the Canadians by
four games to two. The winners were greeted with
hearty cheers.
The field WAS placed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

harmed Metropolitan. Athletic 3. First base by
Metropolitan .: Athetlc. First base on bais.
Mctropotan u Athletic. 2 struck out-Metropoitan, ~
Athletic B. left has s-MetroToitan Y; Annette u
Total base bts-Aetropoan Athlellc Is home runs
syonc Thrae.bass hits-Orr aud Strckr IwObaso hts
Resonant 81 orr Atkinson. Lartin and Cole an Dontle
tavs-ouck and fien: Brady ana orr. wild pitches
huffman l. Pissed balls-Br0ughton, L. Time OF game
200. Umpire Mr.. Connell
The Now York and Philadelphia climbs VIII play at the
Polo Grounds to-day the Metropoitans going 10 fhiia
delphla. -,
Newark Yesterday between the newly orhnzed Bridge
port club and tho Newark nine. TIE Bridgeport men
noved I'm fine form throughout, handling the bat with
skill and doing their fielding In excellent style The
score was follows:
Newark. .................--...--.---n l -
RridgcDort- .......-....-....--.O U y U *
Haae bts-Ncwark =: Bridgeport o. Errors-Nevark :
DridecVo.t, 3, pitchers--mith anu COniey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
Many LECTURES Ar CHAUTAUQUA.
THE LEADER OF THE CHURCH CHoIa-,ns POST
TioN AND HIS DUTIES.

THE LEADER OF THE CHURCH cHOIR-,us POST
TioN AND HIS DUTIES.
CnAUTAUoUA, Aug. 20.-The Rev. DIR. Ed
ward Everett Hale gave another lecture this morning
ON parish work In cities. The leader OF the choir ne
said should be pure as the pastor. ana should
costribute largely the work Neither should 10
Jealous and should cooperate. Much might DO
made OF children IN cholrs DIR. Hale especially COM
mended vesper services Sunday afternoons for the
benefit OF all who attend which should be de-
voted largely the reading and exposition OF the scrip
lures to prayer and to singing with little talk. II any
from pastor Services Of this sort had been made
attractive and useful In Boston. The doctor said the
contrast between the bright aud Joyous singing OF tho
Sunday school and the dOeful chanting OF the church
was often great and painful
Dean E. L. Wright. of Boston. held session OF tho
Chautauqua School OF Theology in the Hall. of Phloso
ply at O'Clock this morning. Mrs b. L. Vincent OK
Philadelphia, ned primary teachers conference IN the
Temple at 10 O'clock At o'clock IN the Amphitheare
George w. Ban of Kentucky. delivered an eloquent lee
ture on the side OF Life for young, which was found
In total abstinence
Mrs j. Ellen Foster lectured Temperance this
afternoon at 2 O'clock, and at o'clock Professor
Arthur NJ Wheeler of Yale College delivered the first
OF a series or historical lectures on Henry VIII Pro-
fessor Wheeler delivers lectures daily until the closing
new Norma, Hall at O'clock in the evening Professor
G. J. Price president OF the Zion Wesley Institute North
Carolina spike ON Temperance and at o'clock W. j.
Marshall gave illustrated lecture on the Yellowstone
country -,
A Grand Army reanion will be held on Saturday, and
the Chautauqua Town and Country club VIII nave its
first harvest services that day. General Clinton Is
Fisk of NowYork Will be the Grand Army orator OF the
day The Rev. Cyrus ID. F0ss, Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Will preach on Sunday. William
Noble, OF London. England, and John B. Cough wiz
preach on Monday, ana the Rev. John Newman, d. De
will lecture on " Memories OF General Grant"
Professor Edgar 5. shumway. OF Rutgers College,
brunswick n. j. has been forced by the require
menis Of his regular work at Rutgers resign his posi-
ton at Chautauqua as principal OF the Chautauqas
Academic Department or Instruction In Latin anu
Greek. He will he succeeded by the Rev. Dr. W y.
Harper. Chicago the Chicago University Instructor
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
JUDGE CREASE on THE HIBBs GASP.

WAsHINGToN Aug. 20.-The full text of the
decision OF Judge Crease OF the supreme Court OF Brit
ish Columbia In tho Hobs extraditon case has beeQ
received at she Post Once Department In his pream
BILE Judge Crease says:
Itisa case OF considerable Importance because tn
COMPLAINT Is for an offence which has 10 exact parallel
i'm e history OF exrditOn cases, and the danger tha
woud arise or repetition should 1t not prove 10 be an
ertraditabe offence That will be easily understood
when IL IA considered that there are some
il 900 postmasters having tho facilities
M me prisoner Issuance OF money orders IN the
Uuited States and il such can with impunlty I'M
blushnyy confess having abused his trust cmbel
zng $4,000 In three days. aud then avoid all punish
ment by merely skipping across an imaginary bound
ry line II Is mere rule of three sum To ascertain the
mischief such m example 10 even few OF that great
army OF pOstmasters might 10
Judge Crease pays high compliment to Solicitor Gen.
eral Goode aud the officers VINO tracked Hibbs aud
brought about his arrest. He concludes as follows;
While cannot conclude without acknowledging the
assistance rendered the court by solcitorGeneral
oode trust It Will not DO inappropriate II echo me
words OF learned Judge In the Windsor case Wne
deal with the law Is, may wish That the Govern
ment the United states may see It's advantage IN adu
Ing To the catalogue OF eXtraditab!e crimes all those
offences which have been for some time pressed upon us
attention from this side OF the line. and do SO with the
object OF saving endless time and expense to both c0un
tries IL would be especially welcome 10 those nags
trates on both sides whose duty II Is under the WASH
ington Treaty to carry out the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
RECENT CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 20. The following is q
synopsis sundry decisions rendered by the Treasury
Department in customs cases during the past week:
Malacca whip-sticks completely finished, except as to
the ountings and ashes. dnabc at the rie OF 10
per cent ad va,orem.
A monument made OF black marble in the form OF
house. with square tablet OF white satuary marble in
laid In the front containing medallion repre- the
human form. dutiable at 90 cent al valorem
manufacture OF marble.
Certain paper IN the form Of sheets used mannfact
nring the arix mould for stereotype plates CONNER
cially known stereotype paper. ana manufactured
The all other paper Is not dntIabe
q manufacture Of paper but as paper not specially
provided for. at 25 al ysiore.
SOcaed patent roasted maize' which has been sub
ec.ed manufacturing process By roasting and IS not
OF medicinal character Is anable at the rate OF 20 per
AL vaiorem. nonenumerated article under Sec
ton 2Jl3, Revised statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
EASY VICTORY FOR lie NETWORK CLUB.
DEFEATING THE PHILADELPHIA CLUB BY SCORE
OF TO 1.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The NewYork
team had an easy thing OF It to-day in defeating tho
Philadelphia baseball club. As usual the homo club
could do nothing with welch's pitching, making only
five hits, no two OF which were obtained In any one
inning ORourc scored In the first Inning on base on
balls put-out steal aud Dorgans single and he also
made a home run In the third inning Ewing scored IN
the fourth inning base on balls and Wild throws by
Fogarty and Daily Ewng's home run, snsles by Deas
lef WEIGH Ward and Gerhardt and a passed bal! and
wild throw by Cusck VIII account Tor the four runs
made In the sixth inning. DAILY made Tue only run Tor
The home club ON single a put ont tumble by living
aud Audrew-'s rs out TO o. tOurkc- The atiendahce
was 3.55s. The score was Us follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
nAMrs IN ornEn cTrIEs.

CHICAGO, Aug. -2O.-AH exciting game was
plaved e-sT between the Chicago ami ~ Louis League
clubs TIE homo players rallied IN he latter part OF tie
nm~ and saafced apparent defeat out 81 the hF" inc
Chicago players made moro error than their opponents
bat the, made amends b. good base running The
score was as follows:
cm9iaso .......--....'''..... IL
Bssshl,s-Cn icaso o, A. Louis Error-c .eago T. -
Ldan /. IItshcrs-clafSson and Boyle UnP"e-Ar.
proyIpsScg. Aug eo.-To-Gay's game between the
Providence ana Boston Mines harifousht battle
throughout. the local players rally ns aad nnns the
gan,e IN the last inning. The score was a' l0d"H1i
r5oya'nee .....................l 2 . z
gsse bit-Pfosid nee =; no.ton & ror.-Prpy drncr,
81 Eos Sn o. PITCHERS -IliiOourno aud whitney. Umpire
p.rnorr. Aug 2o.-Tho Buffalo club to-day's
game by free battling IN the sixth and seventh Innings
the Detroit players held the lead nrs but could not
retain IT, Tue scOIo was as appended:
P PsasSs "a
Biseht.-Det-oit. g. Bufalo, Errors -Dcir1t Bli
ialo o. I1tchers-w Goldman aud Wool umpire-Ar Gan
Burruonr Aug. 2o-Tho Brooklyu nine again fell
easy yictns toi the Baltimore players to-day, being ont
playcd AZ ever point Hcndcrson- pitching again puz-
lied the Brooklyn batlrrs, VINO when they saw they
could not bat became raticd and male many damaging
fielding errors. Tho Was as follows:
R R,nda,n .............. S-s
q Br cEyn Z. riieners enderson ma Porter Umpire
MI htlly.
LorfsyiILE. Aug. 2O.-ilecker not effective
az usual to-day, and tho Cincinnati players
found little diNiculty IN hclcatlhg
the Louisville club. TIE hone players could not gauge
McKcou's curves. The score was:
LGi Sen6i,, .................oo q
BASE hits-TOrsyiile. 81 Cincinnt l2i LrfOre-iouis-
VILE Cincinnati, =. Pitclcrs-Hccker and Mckeon Us-
piro-M Mr. Daniels
PirrsBuHG. Aug. Ca heavy batting game was
played here to-day between the Pisbnrg aud St. Louis
clubs Tho home team won by the following score:
pft,sburg ..............g o o q o I'll
81 Louis ................ o o O-lO
Base hts-Pitsburg II; 81 Louis ~ Errors ri sburH
q; st lo1is . Ptclers-1Orrs and CarIihcrs. Umpire
MT. Tup3sDn.
Other games were played as folows;
At Ncwburg- Nowburg, lOi POwhatan, D.
At KmgstOn-kingstOn, Q; Orange. 3.
At WnshingiOn-NatiOnHl, Z Norfolk. 2.
Al ,ichnnnd-Xir ginIA. lO Wehtmnser, g.