davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

or,m,h wos I'm front Elmcndorf second. Harry Mann
third Az the circed the upper turn anu ca.
70 the home stretch they assumed close oroer.
Griffith stl in front length In 'front.' 3a TIwsnd.rf
soon assumed the lead; Judge Grmsn rnruins seouh
and Elizabeth. who had been rnnaiv
in the rear, coming Forward rnPsa,y. sa,,. !.
FImepdorf won by q head Elizabeth seeond' o.d ivu
iengths before Judge Grniths third llme i'-T
Mutuals S19 -, oxoo o.,oo s,xtb On tho
rragran,ne distance three-quarters or mile. lneiv
were eight starers-Sufolk stables horse BACK NJ
~ IoT f,reen1 DIVERS colt Detective 70, II d. 9O
YssnShiin, McDonad's eelding Peter L. "a 0s hrnoiuI
Petcrsbnrg g. o. Gerharyl smiths geldng Bart W ar
rem G5 % Potter: Pettngils mare queen fsller 10 &
g3 RAFFERTY,, and Johnsons horse Greenland "'' 10
Meat ON. noo n. ,r.-uo,, COO Detec-
,ivc SIT feter l. SI2, Black Jack 81 field so NJ,
Books-Oueen Esther TO l. Peter L. ana bare W." WI
rem 4 20 / each, Detective to l. Petersburg 10 -
and 10 to 1 against the others. ,,..,,,. ,x.s frat
The lart was "A struggling one PeierspuIg was ns
snart Queen Esther immediately ran TO the 'front.' anu
was never headed, winning easily nnuer pun " vl
,.ngtbs Petersburg second, two lengths DeiOto Detce
tive, third. Time 1916 Mutuais TiS to. h,.h a1oo
bandicap steepleehase purse OF 5000 OF which Slo1
70 the second the full steepeehase course cohciuru
The days sport. There were only four starr
sIs Uarts gelding Captain YORK "a,
a lac. ! Renmedy); Montgomery Stables horse Con.
tion g. 1877 Phll6in) aud Hobson's gelding sun star
II Rook.Isun Star even money; to,1 against Cap
tain York and Gonfaon, and 10 a a
against Wellington. sun star Jumped a., ,,,on ON
NV Wellington who led until the track was rea1nea
when sun Star TO the 'front.' and holding the & &ie.u
won by a length Wellington second GoniaioI' WIN"
CAPTAIN York fell. Time, $40. Wutuals, slS 90.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday Aug. 10, 1885.
NoS-CoMMssIoSED OPPIcERs PROMOTED. -sergeants
Mitchell ard EIis OF the Signal Corps, have been pro-
mated To second eutenants. Sergeants Johnson OF
fhe iOth Infantry and Farbr OF the Sth Cavalry have
their examinations and have been recommended
Tor appointment to second heutenantcies.
C.TT.ls PIERCE To BE INDIAN AGENT AT SAN CARLOS
Captalp T. Pierce OF the 1st Infantry has been APP
,ointed Indian Agent at the San Carlos Agency III Is
probable that officers OF the Army VIII DC tpacfu IN
Charge OF ali agencies where the Indians are trouble
ASSISTANT LIFE-sAvING Observation-Disclosures O. f.
shoemaker OF the Revenue Marine Service. has been
designated by the Acting Secretary OF the treasury 20 DC
Assistant Inspector for the Taird lfe.5aflny strci
embracing of Long Island AID Rhode Island
TONNAGE TAX ISvEsrIGATioN.-rhe United states
Consul General at halifax has been instructed by tho
Secretary of State TO investigate the tonnage tax levied
ou vessels arriving from the United states at all ports III
New Bruins wick and Nova Scotia 10 which foreign YES
sells are admitted.
A CONTACT FOR WASHING TowgLs-The contract for
washing towels the Treasury Department has been
awarded Sarah Zahn az her bid OF forty cents per
hundred There thirteen bids for THIS work
at prices ranging FROM forty cents 10 ~ per hnndred
Tie price paid for this work during the year 1884 was
at the rate of thirty cents dozeD and amounted 10
81, ,163 for the year.
ISTRRsATIoSAL Defence AGAINST EPIDEMIC Dis-
EAsFs-At the sixth annual meeting OF the Belgian
ROYAL Society of Medicine, to be held at Antwerp fo
August 20 subject OF international measures
OF defence against epidemic diseases VIII be discussed
The OKLAHOMA BooMERs.-The Attorney General has
been urged TO discontinue the criminal prosecutions in
stituted against the Oklahoma boomcrs but has de-
cincd until shall receive that they nave
permanently and in good faith abandoned their attempts
10 enter the forbidden territory
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
NARROW ESCAPE or LINCOLN.


That more than one attempt was made TO
ahsassinntc Abraham Lincoln IL fact known 10 John
W Nichols exprcsident OF the Omaha FIRE department
Mr. Nichols OF the body guard or Presideht
lowing narrative related your correspondent by Mr..
Nichols is strictly true and tho incident Is not generally
one night, about the middle OF August, 1864, was
dong sentinel duty at the large gate through which
entrance had to the grounds of the nome. Inc
grounds situated about quarter OF mile OF tho
Bladonburg road. and are reached by devious drive
ways. About IL O'Clock L heard rlne
shot in the direction OF the city, and
shortly afterward I heard approaching hoof'beats:
In two three minutes horse came dashng up ana
spirited and belonged TO Mr.. LamOn marshal or the
District OF Columbia This horse was Mr Lincoln 9
favore and when he In the White House stables he
ALWAYS chose him. As horse and rider approached the
gate noticed that President bareheaded. After
assisting him In checking his steed the resident sa TO
me He pretty near getting away with me,
didn't he Ile got the bit In his teeth before could
draw the rein' tEen asked him where his hat was,
and replied that somebody had rcd gun on down at
the foot OF the hill, and that his horse had become
scared and jerked hts hat on. led the animal 10 the
executive cottage, and the President dIsmountcd and en-
tered Thinking gair rather strange, corporal and
In the direction OF the place from where
tho sound OF tho rifle report had proceeded 10 nves
gate tho occurrence. When we reached the spot
where the driveway intersccts with the man Oad we
found the Presidents hat-a plain silk hat-and upon
examining IL we discovered bullet nole tnrough tho
crown The shot had been rcd upward ana IL was eyi.
that person who fired the shot had seoretc
himself close the roadside. We listened nd searched
locality thoroughly but TO no avail the next day
gave Mr. Lincoln his hat and called MS attention 10
the bullet hole. He rather uncOncclnedly remarked
that t was put hero by some foolish gunner anu was
not intended for him. He said, however, that he wanted
about H. We all confident that 1t was an attempt %
Kill him. and wenigh successful one, TOO. The analf
was Kept qulet In accordance with his request After
that the President never rode alone
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
A TOuANS TALENT FOR BA RGifNING
RAat.n IgkfAf 10 The Albduu LnnrnnI.


Last Christmas one of our rich mems wives
saw vase at this srtl store which delighted her heart
and asked its price OF the obging saesan
who had been TO 10 ang her about for All hour or IVY
"Thirty dollars madame Oh. that Is too much. Wen.
I'll cali again." with a lingering look at the vase some
time after Christmas, when goods always inafhs
down, she went In again and saw her beloved vase stu
unsOld. Another clerk this time at her eito..
How much Is this I" asked the lady renleuaDcri.s
very well 1t was $50. The man looked. iweTxx TX
dollars" Oh that Is too much! Well never nl1u; "a
call again" Later In the spring she had other hoe, -
articles to purchase a: the store, aud after tey ns
made she proceeded to tho department where stooa "a
much longed-i0r vase. IL was there. How mucn
that T. "Filteen dollars. replied the as.e.uSen un
salesman The lady gasped. Should she take II VIZ hs
mol But she went home and told her husband oi sh G
chance and ho replied. generally 40 uav. ,hs
circumstances that she goose: II she Waeow Wall
thing why hadn't she bought Il in the frst place. VIC
sba would 90 back ut and get H. Inc "ons ,ia
hesitaes about bargain loses IT, Tor wnoh sur
sought that precious sEe found i had peea IA
Where are the pieces Is IL badly broken sno ,uch
with tears In her voice. Well no. it was not ssss atel
smashed. and then this persistent bargain hun,1 Az. f
the price the blessed fragments. an obtained thrls
81. After beng ncnded by Cene0t Boston ,sr al
Csina surgeon 1t placed In triumph In hs ers
the originally intended for It's reception. eft 10
looks perfect. Ii inust ba confessed, rs w'i'n
manufacturers hands
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Assistant-Surgeon
& s.yre has been from the Independence ana
ordered to the Naval Hospital Mare Islaud Passed AS
si,tant-surgeon G. Lppncot has been ordered 10 tne
Washington Navy Yard. Chici-Engineer George IL.
White has been detached from duty us inspector oi
:, pb,ada,,bia and paoed on waiting orders Assistant
surgeon Thomas owens has detached from the Bu-
reau OF Medicine aud Surgery and placed on waiting Or
ders Passed AssstantSurgeon j. c. Boyd mas peeh Or
dered TO duty in the Bureau Of Medicine and surrey
Chief En- Robert Potts has been ordered to special
duty In connection with the machinery OF the Ie-cau
Terror at the works Of Cramp Son Lentena, MAJ
II Hail mas beep detached from the Merchandising anu
crapted six months leave Of absence Ensgn +. L.
tyhanin has been ordered to the New-Hampshre.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

Earned runs-M-fr0pOians .: Baltimore o. first bas' on
balls -Melrpoians iai imorc = fint base on et 11s
-AefrutO ans 2; Baltimore q. Lett on bases MeifOnD
tan ialiinora. D. struck oufMetrOp0liant J; Bhiu'
more @ TOal base hits Metr0poitan. l5 faitimoTe. n"
Double Macuar, Ganluer. Fields, MOunuoy ana
Gafdnor Fields Neison foster ana orr Three base
hifs-Ou. ]. Two-Dase hits-None Pa Hed balls Hcip
schliger Powers !. wild pitches Lynch, MouhtoJ,
Time Of game-2OJ. tmpre-Mr holy
sLUGGING" by NEw-YORKs AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. 15.-Shaw had
lame arm to-day, but was compelled pitch as Rad
bourne was suffering from rheumatism The visitors
gave a nrstcass "slugging exhibition as their column
indicates. while Providence batcd fcebly and was rat
tied at times The spec 'ators enjoyed the sluggng
entertainment and were moved with derislVn at the
lainentabe showing OF the home team Following IS the
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
STATEN ISLAND BEATEN AT CRICKET.

GOOD WORK DY THE OXFORD TEAM FROM rHILA-
The second great match played on the staten
Island Cricket Grounds New Brighton s. l., between
the home club and Philadelphia teams was contested
Yesterday in beautiful weather. The match was be-
tween the Oxfords OF FRANKFORT Philadelphia and the
Staten Islanders. The Philalephians arrived on the
Island by the 1920 boat. and winning the loss,
went to the bat 1l20 O'clock Morley, the veteran
professional, md A. Cooney we're first at the wlckeIs
Lambkin and Hill bowling. Morley batted In his welt
known excellent form. and 20 scored before
the batsmen separated. A. Cooney was the first
To lie had scored 10 after being missed twice Dy r.
0ghy, when he had made and z. Sater was the next
double scorer and battcd freely for ii. Wngae, VINO
came later on, hit vigorously for 22. AT iast
after Morley bad been at the wickets TOT
nearly two hours. ho sharply caught by wilson at
the wicket for 80. Eastwood scored dozen ana
the side out at 2 O'Clock for 100 runs. -Four
bowers han constituted the attack of these Walker
with four wckes for 20 runs, was the most SUCCESSFUL
trundler.
After tho visitors had been entertained at luncheon
the Staten Islanders took their turn at tho bat L. Cooney
bowling. His first ball went of HILLS ess on 10 tie
wicket. and in the over, Butler, the Staten island
professional caught in the slips Two goon wckets
dow pOrtended disastroussresut. In act
Wilson, who made 81 after being an hour ana
quarter at tho wickets. Grenfell, who hit brill.
ianty for a. and Lambkin. who played
fine crickot for 81 the side COLLAPSED and 81
the total score In the bowling. Salter
got his wckets for ~ and had the best analysis
The match therefore victory Tor the Phiadephians
on the fret inning by IL runs The visitors then played
ont time. The following is the score and bowling
analysis:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
AUSTRALIAN MAILS TO 90 TO SAN FRAyoisco


The Superintendent of Foreign Mails at
Washington has informed Postmaster Pearson that
mails for Australia NewZealand TO be made
up dispatched San Francisco. they were prior
TO the discontinuance of that ronte as the
Paciac Mail Steamship will continue to carry certain
mails until the expiration OF Its contract Win
the New-Zealand Government. The next dis
match Of those malls from Francisco viii be by the
Zealandia August 90 the last mail closing
Assistant Postmaster Gaylor, who n charge Of the
Post Office yesterday afternoon In the temporary ab
sence OF Postmaster Pearson. said:
It's understood here that the Pacific Mall Steamship
Company considers that JUS CONTRACT WIN tne
Francisco hot only the British overland mails ior
Australia and New-Zealand. but also the malls that
start originally from the United States Inc eohtract
docs not expire until November 20 aud the
last westward trip under tho CONTRACT r, Is 10 70
be made from San Francisco October "a me Post
Office authorities had, however received no repy 10 he
addressed TO the company IN July ASKING
for tenders mail transportation, ana did not kaow
that the company would accept United states nais le
August l. although announcement bad been maae thas
fnc mails must be by the Conger route, by way OF
Bruudisi and the Suez Canal The card signed among
others by the president OF the Pacific Mall Company sa,a
noting of its Willingness to carry these mails ana only
referred 10 contract 70 carry the BRUSH o'eriah
mails
WAsHfSoroS, Aug 15-Thc Gustemalan Secretary OF
State has requested this Government 10 forward tho
CuatemJan mails via New-Orleans and Livingston
n,sis the route which the Post Office department has
,rav selected IL has the advantage OF sx saiiings
month against by the old route and Is sght days
shorter.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

Chicago Aquatic Club; W. G. Morse, N. Y. A. c.; J. b.
Moore. n. Y. A. C., and NJ. f. Connel Dauntless Row
ing Club, tied William Htug. New-York Brauh' wn9
is only years old with wonderiui speea
and broke Toussans best American amateur record OF
1:27 25 by over seconds He was Immensely pieaseo
with his gold medal. 4.
The one-me course was from McCoomps Dam 70
Gaies's lumbrryard dock. r. T.. Magee OF BaltimoIe'
r. Baum, H. Warrington, III. +. Tonssant and y A. Lun-
jock OF the Newark Institute Boat Ciub were tue start
and strung out along the course IN tne 9rer
named. Magee SWAN rapid, powerful overnan9
stroke. fortyfve to the minute, and soon dstahceu
every Toussaint dropped out at the end OF ne
2l25ii. and Warrington third In PASTA The previous
record 25:O7 made the same course last year
fleet of boats and racing shells accompanied the
swlmmers.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
MErRopoLITANs WIN AGAIN.
GOOD BATTING AND GOOD PITCHING ny IIIE hoM'
PLAYERs-EREoEs ny BALTIMORE.

GOOD BATTING AND GOOD PiICHlNG bf IliE hoMh
PLAYERs-EREOKs ny BALTIMORE.
The Metropolitans met the Baltimore baseball
nine on the Polo Grounds yesterday and almost defeated
IN the first inning. Nelson. who was first at the bar Tor
the Mcropoltans went to hrst base ON called balls but
he took second. AS the ball was missed by Powers
This elated the Mcropollians, who batted the bhil
ar,.nud sccuinuly az will. making four slngic
hits and "a threebagger. the latter by orr. TOO
baltimore became dcinOItlxcd nhd thFcW
the ba around the bases recklessly While Powers was
icsurely hunting for passed ball. Rcipscblage-s stole
quietly from third base. Then the Batlnorc I1 y,
nnIcd thcmseyes together and played better. when II
came their turn 10 bat they couldn't do ANYTHING
with Iyncl's pitching AID were rcirod IN IOuT @ %,
sye innings with goose eggs. They made two rnns ~
lie th inning Dy good batting. aided by errors ana
tbrowng of their antagonists The features Of the game
we're the ptchlug OF Lynch and the batlng OF OtI oi
The Mc-Inpo.ltam.. Ine scorr wa. as LolloM-:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
TRYING TO DRUG A BgER.SELLER.

WU UIWIINNIf tIINNINN tIIO tfIUVt|
store OF Jacob w. MANI at No. SO Carltonave., Brook
lyn on Friday night They refused to pay for several
drinks aud quarrel was followed by reconciliation.
They asked MANI to drink with them but he noticed
brownih stuff In his glass of beer and decided that the
marines trying 10 poison him. lie accused them
OF this and OF tho customers struck him over the
head with beer glass, nilicting bad wound. Thoy
then away Manz was taken to hospital. Subsc-
quently his wife found small bottle containing iaud.
anuin In the btrroom, and Mauz believes that II was
lnudanum that the marlnea put In his glass.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS MEETING

NEWPORT, Aug. l5.-Entrles for the National
Lawn Tennis meeting were received this morning at the
Casino where the meeting will take place. The doubles
are Hopper and Mansfield Berry and Van Rensselaer,
Knapp and slocum, H. A. Taylor and Boeknan. f. W.
TAYLOR and Lewis. Patton aud partner,
Fielding and Corc Smith and Martingale,
Monat and partner. Piisbrey ana Gilett,
Coward and Howe and Clark aud Clark Singles: Tay-
Tor, Beekmsn. Knapp. eloeum, Davis, Patton, Lewis
Kerry Warren smith, Gctt. G. NJ. Clark. J. ;. Clark,
Nightingale Monat Iilienhal, Mansfield, Shppen
Uynes Irir ley and PrsDcy. The meeting Is to last
from sunday TO Saturday Inclusive
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Mr. Miller, Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue yesterday 'eesraPneu
TO all collectors who have been receiving transportation
bonds In which the time specified for delivering the
spirits at the port expectation exceeds thirty days
that they are not to such bonds after tho loh
inst to-day virtually repeating the seven months
clause contained in the circular OF January lsso eA
fonding the bonded period The collectors were utne
iustruc ed that they not to approve transportation
bonds The expiration OF the period OF ,nreo
,nentoned i'm the bond thereby shortening
the lime by one month allowed under Circular 2o3 OF
L i
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
CATCH or sHAD ~ THB HUDSON RIVER
A. tho suyCostion of Professor Baird Unite

AZ the Suggestion OF FTOIt5sUT DIITU, UHIIVu
States Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries, Eugene
g. ackiord Fish Commissioner OF fNew-fork state. col
ected statistics OF the catch OF shad In the Hudson River
for the OF 1882 and has just sent IN his report or
tho result. Tie number taken was l,lIi,s39. which
sold nj an average price OF $40 per hundred making the
wholesale value or the total catch amount TO Sl1O,
925 % II tho State Fish Commission would collect
these statistics annually u cOGd DO seen In the course
OF ten or fifteen years whether the stocking or the llud
son with young shad has had markOd effect toward
increasing the supply "a anticipated by the FISH Com
rnla
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
TOTAL

George W. Quintarl and George T. Weed the assgnees,
submit nidayits the correctness OF the schedules ana
Mr. Weed deposition ains the following statements:
THE cause OF difference between the real and nominal
and tho present depression In the real estate market
where the property IL situated The cause OF difference
In the the present depression In business
and the kind OF machinery which is used by Few persons
and always has limited market, and depreciation by
se OF difference in the securities where they
are listed the Stock ana other Exchanges ia be-
cause the present price In the real estate market Is
given and where the securities not listed because no
quotations could be asccraned, and the purchasers or
such securities necessarily be limited. The cause
of difference the book and other debts due the estate
arises from insolvency other stated In the
schedules do think that II the estate at
forced the market t would realize the sum given
ts actual value In the schedules large proportion OF
the property consists real estate At time Is IL
likely that $4,000 will come into the hands
OF the assgnees at one time"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
REDrEMrNG KAw INDIAN SCRIP.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The Secretary OF
the Interior has authorized the indian Office to paw on
se 600 the proceeds OF the sale lands in Kan
ss for the redemption Kaw Indian scrip The amount
of scrip outstanding $4,000. OF which $4,000 mas
been presented The available funds Will not De quite
eujcen to pay principal and interest OF the scrip pre-
sented and they VIII be divided pro-rata among the
aerin lolers.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
To ENFORCE THE CATTLE PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Secretary OF
War has instructed General Miles, in command OF the
Department of The Missouri to hold troopsn readiness 10
enforce the Presidents proclamation In relation
20 cattlemen ON the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva
fion BY the terms OF tho proclamation the cattIemeh
viii he Compelled to remove their nerds by September A.
sIbe troops will be held at Fort Reno.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
JOKING About JUDD.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 SpeclaH.-Labor Coln-
missioner Wright on entering the Office of Appointment
Clerk Hasser Of tho Interior Department today was
greeted with the sautation: How are you, Mr. JuddF
The Commissioner smiled. and replied: think having
Judd under my command might have been Soou
1bng" And why :" was asked. Because could nave
him add an appendix my annual report IN the nature
OF a report upon prison IaDOr y
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
BREAKING AMATEUR SWIMMING RECORDS.

A crowd of athletes with bulging muscles and
we'll tanned skins covered tho floats IN front Of the Now
York Athletic Clubs boat house the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon and choerod tho contestants who
churnng up the water at great rate In
the ninth annual swimming for
the amateur championship OF America In the 100yards
eight OF the ten entries To the acr4ch or 10 be
correct to the edge OF the float. They
board with splash at the word and swan variety Of
crooked the river coming In nj the finish
In the following order: III. T.. Braun, Now
York, time. 1918 45; II. L. Toussaint N Y. A. c.;
II. Warrington. Birmingham, England; r. Baum,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
LAND OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-General Bennett ID:
simmes. of New-Oreans has been appointed Chief Of
spec,a Agents Division OF the General Land Office, vice
Alfred G. McKensie, who has been appointed special
agent. Theodore w. Poole, OF Williamson, N y, mas
been appointed special agent for timber depredatlohs
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

y .rnef runs-NeW-1Ork. PhoVlicnce. ". IWO-iaic
hiLs-Ewlng DOrgan Wolch and Geradt Thro,base hits
-O'ROurke and Eserbrook. Wild pitches /. Frst
base balls Providence 3 FIRST base on err9rsINew
York Providence 4. Strdck Ont-NewYOrk, 3, Pr1Yi
denee d. Double plays-EstrOrO0k. COnnor aud Ewing.
Umpire-Mr Curry. Time OF gaIne-l:i5.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-BOnd having been dis
charged Chipman, a Detroit lawyer and formerly a
league umpire, chosen to Oicaie in to-days game
Anson objected and called for Bond. who thereupon ap
peared the For q tine IL seemed that each
club was to have an umpire 20 Itself but AnsG2 finally
yielded 20 necessity and said he would play under pro-
test Both sides played we'll but the visitors exseed
the game chiefly through their superior hitting
ability. The score was as follows:
Detroit. D o.
Chicago So...............-.....-..... / u -
Base bts-Detroit Chicago is Errors Detroit Chi
csgol. iitchers-Weidman and Mccormick. Umpre-Mr.
Chapman.
At BOsion-Boston Z Philadelphia q
At Bnnalo-Bufaio II; ~. Louis q
At Phladelphia-Brooklyn y; Athletic 4.
AT LOuisville-Pittsburg z; Louisville 2.
At 81. Louis-St. Louis Cincinnati l.
At Bergen Point-Bsrgen Point o; Irving j.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Bnghamton, O.
At Richmond-Yrginia. 3 Norfolk y.
At syracuse-Oswego, 6; Stars. 3.
At MISREPRESENTATION, q bridgeport, 3.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

ing men and wcmon who were unable to reach thefs
shops at O'clock The blockade continued for half "a
hour and the trains banked close to each other
third commandment was generally violated Some Of
the passengers became impatient that they walked
from the trains 70 the stations the side OF the track