davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

Peculiar Phenomena Witnessed by
rrospector.
Homer Index.

saRlAtf4 ADANts
Thomas Albright. the we'll known
Prescott prospector. informs the Fadex
that grand sights have been seen"
around Mount l.yen during the past
two weeks. All through the present
season it has been noticed that the
glacial streams flowing from beneath
the great ice fieid-which have been
frfcki;ng IN measured volumes for
thousands al yesrs-hTse increased 20
a. Ia become respectable creeks in
many instances. This could not he az
counted for. as the heat OF the sun Is
probably no more iuseuse than II has
been many times before.
Possibly the phenomenon may be
explained by recent occurrences.
Within the past month singular lights
ami Slows have been noticed along tie
upper edge of the ice. the towering
bare cones cleaning phospborescently
AMID the gloom of night. Each morn
ing following a display Of this kind
smoke l. seen issuing from under the
ice IN Intermittent streams. as If
elected 5y some force acting beneath.
Al times the Nh!f> are sharp and sud
den from dozen or more places AZ
the same time, accompanied by red
dust which settles upon the glacier
aud 6iScoIogs II IN biOtches many
acres Ia extent
Ii l. believed. a. Mr. Albright says.
that the mountain Is alive and wtsEs-
ing and that the peut-up fOsees
wlihin are struggling 81 make vent
The glscier l. about twe miles IN
length and = aaile In wldsn Its depth
IN places, judging from tie profile 81
the mountain, wAseh = 1900 feet in
height. must DC enormous. Perhaps
cid pinf0 has resumed operations n
his laboratory ard j. en1eayo ing 10
ihrow oai TIE great mas a les which
plugs biz chimney. iyeA has hteh
de&a "a aIl appearances Her countless
S2ts--eTSF slnce the time, IA the 10y
gotten past a hen ~ $ogus cGtag Tsfa.
TIE e h,afe continent sSs covered hy
az ire cap several th0nssu& fees "a
tbs kueSS. Nan * tie Old hlis j. try
ing Ia reaSsers itself and demonstrate
a. sSe Sorla thAt Il sta aas latent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
CHICAGO NOTICES.

Trinity Parish chapei-seeoni and
Blanchard streets Ninth sundsy after
Trinity. sunday school at 10 IA IA Lay
service at Ii.la
Services 81 the Eagaisa Lutheran
mission, Pike street hal. at quarter be
fore 10 in the morning. sunday school 81
haif.pas in the afternoon.
Rev. ". A. Moskey, of Tacoma. will &C.
cnpy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church both morning aud evening They
worship In the Armory while their build
ing II bsing enlarged.
81. Marks church lEriscopal1-Serviees
at the University building; Rev. Charles
l.. FItehett reeser. Ninth Sunday after
Triaity. Morning PRAYER and sermon az II
o'clock. sunday school ri f2.8o Evening
prayer and sermon NJ 80 All are IN
NiEesi u Attend these kerYEcsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

Castle Rock needs a sawrni.I.
Building Is active In Chehaii<

Castle Rock needs sawrnisI.
Busiding = active in Chehali-.
olympia has population OF 3 rs.
ElaeEasbsrg Is 10 have q hasebsl.
club.
Vancouver wants the state normal
school.
EIienshnrg's electric light plant is in.
operation.
Yakima has a fifty -four pound
watermelon.
Property in Douglas county Is as.
se>sed at 81 .IsG ,Vs.
The new Congregational chapel at
E'lensburg will cost $91Do.
The Lewis county fair will be held
at Cnehaiis October ,. 3 aud 4.
Twelve million brick will be used for
buildingin Eliensburg this season.
Lewis county teachers viii hold
their a. nnal institute at Chehalis.
August -, - and 30
The postossice business of Eilens-
burg has Increased ever 20 per cent.
III tie last month.
The Gentralia Street Railway Com
pany has teen organized with cap-
ISL stock of IS 600.
1 The county convention of Clarke
Icounfy Republicans viii he held at
vancouver, August "a
One hundred and forty-seven shocks
of wheat and much fencing were Ges-
troyed by fire near Chehalis recently.
Cheney's water SYSTEM will cost
$4,000 and furnish 30. 90 gallons Per
day. The water will be obtained from
Fish lake
The tenth annual session of the
Columbia river conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held in Ellensburg, beginning septem-
Der Is.
According 10 official census returns
"a far a. completed Whitman county
has i5.2.i population; Spokane, 25.-
30; WaiIa Walls, li.307; Skamaina,
80; Mason. $50; Lewis, 307; Thurs
ton. 3,23s.
An Austrian named sonnovich war
injured at Hinckle's quarry. near
Fishers landing, on the Columbia
river. recently. A large stone fell
upon his left leg and crushed il from
the knee downward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

One of the most interesting revela-
tons of the coming census will be the
Of the relative increase
~ the whites and blacks of the South.
Some claim 10 have grave fears lest
the coIored race was increasing more
rapidly than the white race. and that
after few mere decades 1t might be
found 81 be in majority in the old
slave states. The basis for this appre-
pension is the apparently large in
crease in the black population in
fifteen Southern states from lsT0 10
iSS0. which was "a Der cent, while the
white population increased during the
same time only * per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
rus k,EN,>a rKKs>
IA. ~. n. Bsties is SDw tts -"'e
Proprietor

TIE paSe iNTKlAgaENCE& j. author
gel a. Announce that Mr. /. :. j.
liant has sold his one-ha.t interest III
tbr greesa., Pr1s. "a Mr. ". +. Bailey
That's makes Mt Raiiey the sssle pro-
uYIstor ~ the Pres lie has abundant
ga.aals. has large property Interests
here. il man ~ hieh character &iad
,,,,sttsxa views, auss all un40csslon-
a,,lv make the hess sn important lac
sor IL. oar affairs.
The ehaages Recently n1aes baVe
lsFessehs the pspsT r&psfiy g. The ics'tlt
ii IS ssesn aEa spgigauy atsi has n
r.a.iv taken the pssftsoa IS ilse iesssil1's
alter, os.n pageF The pesF-s Nrsit4-
sNNeEH hx.l vss th@t 81 has a Sfe$t
gata4s hs8erss Il an.i cordially wl-AVs =
t.tv falix.,t fsse&>nre ~ srtss 3'<!its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

seattle fsss@sts. 49, sAa,.~ /.
tSs-1 s-.s


That rem ia ssse pssxTxrxr.4-
sfscfs Yesterday s.ix.sss IL. snasainy
sand fsae ffass. - ihave lnst re-
e'ssa ordefs istr sesrst eaFs OF the
sand. REMARKED Isasa dispatcher
branin. Of re Sssfxnssss 4 Pns~t
rvs,a raiirosf- Yesterday afternoon.
- the sand sfr4sfter esffesesf his Office
Mr.. Brassin ss.sEe sA.. trs.sI HEAD
nut few rsinaseS a~tns. r.r~sxe.l
ofaers from the se&fssp frs.,s ans. steel
sYsnpsny Aslsn9ud x p:sEisps. and
MoSan Efos- t"- tesr, tao and ore
cars respectively. The price az this
szhsi is $40 Per ear eff EIGHT tons sseIiv-
eFsa here IN Seattle To the Tacoma
iouIsser. who consumes considerable
i coines higher. Transferring here
20 me broad gange cost - car, aad
then the freight 10 Tacoma Ia. To bs
paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
Tuesday, August 20.

The primaries in the precincts of seattle
and in the precincts of Black Diamond,
franklin and Newcastle, will BE- held
between the bouts OF 8 p ~. and 2 p m.
beginning az 6 p M. The primaries IN all
other precincts vii Dc held between the
hears OF =. IA. and S =. m. beginning ~
= y. m
The hssls Of representation win be a.
follows
oae delegate at large FOR each precinct.
Que teless,e for each iifty votes, and one
dele. ale ser sseh fra sss0n thereof greater
than twenty-five cast for JOAN II. Alien for
aeseznfe TO congress Al the general cleo
lion held Soxcmb- r Z. ISIS.
l szaa the foregoing basis precincts are
.xt tied 81, representation a. telsoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
Nj limit IN TRfCf
WIS Sew Verb Lets are Covered
18th gzH nuffaanEs

Il has tesn Questioned waefhsE
fAere CAB II any audl Is the price "a
VA. sssees property. Every the
indeed. that 4 safe = FaAsse . hzue-
sanse advance T. scoresd. Here, fer
instance. = the Oriental hank hgjlsi-
ing. which was recently purchased for
S&s1ts The sct = Atxits3 ieet ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
A GREAT SUCCESS.

SARATOGA cHirs FACTORY ESTABLISHED AT
PORTLAND.
iew months ago john W. skiles started
in small way AZ Portland, Oregon, To
manufacture Saratoga CHIPS for the Pacific
Northwestern market. The quality of the
article tarnet eat soon convinced the peos
pie that Mr. Skies fully understood his
business. and the demand for his saratoga
Chips became SO great that he u a. soon
compelled 10 enlarge HE facilities for their
Manufacture. He il nov employing ttty
hands in the factory, and Is Shipping Sara.
soga CHIPS 70 every city AID town IN Ore
goa. Washington. ifaho. Montana aud
Rrsgfsh saluuibis. AL the flrst-easss gro
rs keep them in stock. Ask your grocer
for skies Saratoga Chips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
A Pssltt xirre- Free 70 sneksrs Of


All kinds 81 blank fs.sss-
and rulings fo any pattern
done at r. Ant hony's Ranstery
at the lowest prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

p ORDER q t1se serslt.i sssa teafsai 1'ess.
e lsfeS q ktrx eeH ~.
= 2 ALsEgf~.sN, Chairman
john ? MTG HILL rsessE ary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

EiSen~ arg CsrtleL
The sandstone QUarraes seata q ID
IenSbarg are heiRg opene1 az Oh
more extensive scale since the IRE and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
f-Nloy INTERIM cIuR.

Regular meeting Of seattle Union Vet
eran club Monday, August II, ~ p. IN. at
University chapel Fun attendance re
ousstea. NJ NJ Holmes. pr, sid.nt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
u,NnkrpcuIrr sue

esc. new 10; bands snely emhrold red
ladies' hard stitched shear lawn hsndk- =
ciriefs very dainty: worth more. Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
TIKI OFFICES og
J.F.McNAUGHT

Are new located a. Ire northeast eer-
nes ri Columbia and .&xEa streets. On the
srs; Eosrof Ass oxrTs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

1T guSTS- IL nos remains 70 o.
seen il be can bur the votss o. me Re
puhascans a King euunty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

The Ar4sele 90 state health Ard pub
bic hyRiene wn~ adopseo us1nous
annam< fenl Iteaoee1ne 80 - : =! =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
CALL FOR A
County Convention
Saturday, August "a,

At 10 o clock a. IN. for the purpose of nom
mating candidates fos the legislature. Sc
lecting delegates To the state convention To
be he'd at Nslia wslia on Wednesday. Sep
tember 4. and trsnsacfiDg such other busi-
ness a. may tse brought before IL.
All Republican voters OF King county
and all voters who expect 70 act with the
Republican party in the future are hereby
requested 10 uuite Ia selecting deles atss
for this convention. Primaries will be held
at the usual polling places in al voting
r,r.>fsf fltssg an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
A. 0. D. v. Entertainment

Given by Columbia and Alki Lodges al the
Courthouse on Monday Evening, Aug. 10,
when Grand Master / A. stephens OF this
jurisdiction viii be present ana deliver an
members are requested 10 be present with
their wives; and all W no feel an interest in
the order are cordially invited to attend.
By order OF the COMMITTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

os eonpeooa
@ - hanv siae ads vii sAs<ni vaass sna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

s....~->-x $500. - $3.50 =
xxsf. Is "A me rxpeas< y1a - SAtN - 4
es,r1x. a wsss - ksnx - - y 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

,..'.s a' t~eaty five miles FROM tbs mp
- ~ u ife lake, oa the west shore.
~. - '''''Iish falls. a creek - consiae.
ses.s -, :. l'l.s ynshiug 81, AK. when sud.
ss--', y ArIS its,is 81 ths. brink as a
- 81, ) : my ave feet hiEh IL l,ss
fas 4, i. - 8 -, sac is sosi IA spsay. be-
sf5, = N'ta T. . tle ha> q below
SIG Z lnfasW fails az ,.xs,.,,.s-t, ,..,.,,.
nv ssii,S 81. 81, r,,. gt.,,ll, ~ H..
-. % III r. ers-sk comes ia thrsusr a
~, ~ SIC Wet slat IraFiue "a hsrk
49, 80 We tnrfe utun barrier 81
IA - ~ "AeF shieA gh= tster +. ,4A.h...s
ls.,,,,'.N t'ie surge snd ils fal resemble
Net1-i.- y nt. u. l.-lt,tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THAT TROUBLESOME PARK FENCE.
RUMoRs ABOUT ACTION TO BE TAKEN AGAINST
THE COMMISSIONER HEARING BEFORE
JTDGE INGRAHAM TO-DAY.

II looks as II the Park Commissioners might De
brought to book for permitting John y. Morris am
the New-York Jockey Club managers to fence IN inc
portion Of the Pelham Parkway over which the H.
junction and counter suits have been Issued oy inc
courts. 1t was rumored that Mayor Grant yesterday
Instructed Corporation Counsel Clark to examine the
case and prepare an opinion to whether the Park
Commissioners did not exceed their authority In grant
ing the permission, making themselves liable 10
removal from office.
A Tribune reporter called on the Corporation Counsel
yesterday and asked him If it was true that he was
preparing such opinion for Mayor Grant as mas
been referred to. Mr. Clark declined to answer the
question directly but did deny the report Mayor
Grant was equally retlcent but would not contradict
the rumOr regarding his action.
Corporation Counsel Clark will appear in the pro
ceedngs before Judge Ingraham today and ask that
the writ of prohibition issued by him on TUESDAY re-
strainng County Judge NILS of Westchester County
from Issuing injunctiOns interfering with the Guy
authorities in their efforts to the jockey cIuD
fence be made absolute. Mr. Clark viii also apply
for writ TO res train the parties TO the proceedings
against the city from bringing vexatous suits In west
chester County, calculated 10 annoy the CITY authon
ties and interfere with them in the discharge OF tne
duty in securing and maintaining possession oil inc
property of the city.
President Hutchins, when seen by reporters saio
The fence was built tho parkway last November.
before It had become parkway or the property OF
tho city The land on which It built was then
the property OF the Jockey club and the whole qucs
ton Of the new parks In the hands Of tie Ne"
Parks Commission, which did not report until Dc
cembcr. Mr. Robb then president of this Board
and he did not know anything about the fence until
he saw something about II lI the papers few days
ago l took measures remove it soon a, !
heard OF IT, but the nJmc ton has thus far preveneu
that action
Judge Ingraham's order foTbiddlng County Judge
" Mills. of Westminster County, from carrying mo
effect the Injunction granted by him. and made le-
turnsble before him yesterday at White Plains, pr.
vented Judge Mills nom hearing argmcnttn the case
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race Six furoncs Twoycar-olds- Middlestone
ia, SwifAE 100, KenwoOd 100 w. g. Morris 10, sue
ccssor 100. ElktOn 100 Milton 100, Timothy 1Q9. Mr..
Pelham 107 Estele 105, Light 103 Ocypcte 100 Pole
mus 1O4, Harry Weldon lo4. Alarm Bell 100 -,
Second race: Mile and sixteenth Bessie june ia
I02, Duke Of the Highlands 1o1 Brandolette 90 Lady
Hemphill 90
Third race: Grand Prize Saratoga Mile and five
furOngS-MOntr0se III, Lavinfa Belle 117, Grey Dawn
1O5, Wary 1O1, Gypsy Queen 102, SaSsius 100
Fourth race; Free handicap. Nile and furlong-
Harrison 104, Annie Blackburn 101 Vosburg %. GYM
mast o..
Fifth race Selling, Six furongs-Brait 100 Fenelon
III, Dalesman 10, Lady Pulsifer no. Lotion 10,
Everete los. Vance 1Q6. Big Brown jug los, Haram-
boure lO4. SHAMROCK 103, Remsen 80
Macauey 10 Golden Rec lie Pocatrllo i'll Rcisone
JOG Vivid JOG, Lakevew 104, lynn 1O1 Bob Lisle 50,
Red Light 81.
Pools First raee-successor sfo5 Kenwoor 49, limo.
tht s65 Estelle 500, Swffter s26. Alarm Bell 500.
Ocvpete s25 w. G. Morris SPA Iakton 500 Milton 500
dlestone 81. Light Sc.
Second race-Bessie June $3.50 Hindoocraft $685.
Brandolete $40 Lady Hemphil s35. Duke Of the High.
lands S25 King OF Norfolk 81, QuindarO Belle -.
Third race-Montrose 1925, Wary 500, Lavina Belle
$50 Csssus S33 Gypsy Queen $50, Grey Dawn s2S
Fourth rsce-Anne blackburn 500, Bonita s25, Ben
Harrison s25, LeeX s23 Prather s22, King Crab s21
Gymnsst 500 Vosburg ais.
Fifth race-Daesnan s25. Brait $40 Lotion s15. Brown
Tverette s11, Lady Pulsifer ell, Feneon $40, Sham
Sixth mechanic Hunt s25. Red Light ego, Vivid
500 Pocateo s15 Redstone sl4, Lakevew e13 Lynn
e13 Macauley 49, Golden Reel sl1, Duke of Bourbon
$40 Bob Lsle e3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
PP.FYBOLMEYT ~ THE EIGHTH.

Tho session OF the committee engaged in the reenrol-
ent Of the Republicans OF the With Assembly District
called for the purpose Of hearing challenges and making
corrections in rolls last evening postponed the
committee not having sufficiently perfected its arrange
ments for the work considerable number had gathered
at Golden Rule Hall, Nos. 125 ana 1877 Rivngton-st.,
where the enrolment took place when Henry Grase chair
man OF the committee appeared and notice OF the
postponement Grasse said that fresh announcement
would be Of time for the session. which would prob
ably be the last Of this month the first Of next
The committee In charge Of the With District Republican
reenromen actively work getting ready TO put the
organization there solid and genuine Republican basis
Colonel Henry c. Perley, member Of the committee said
last evening that they receipt Of large number
Of letters giving the record Of many who have succeeded
In getting upon the rolls They show that scores OF these
patriots voted Republican ticket 1--WE will make
the organization thoroughly Republican. however, said
the Colonel, ''f have a red+nk line through
every other the rolls. We having the poli
ieS records 'enrOers looked into carefully ana
90 not be deceived" Colonel Perey said that
plans Of similar had been adopted by the commit
tees OF both the Vth and With Districts and that sats
factory results would follow in both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
SCORES FROM OTHER DIAMONDS

Chicago Aug 14.-Chcago gagged Gleason to-day from
the and with Gumbert hit hard, but
hits kept well scattered Williamson appeared
his old position with Chicago to-day playing good game
The score was:
cclRil assd .. ...':.fq Z . 20 2-l5
Neutrality-suspicious. Is. Chicago Il. Errors-PhiI.
UmDire-Lynch.
indianapolis Aug. 14-The Senators had young Thorn
in the box to-day and his wlldness lost game lie
gave eight men bases balls five Of whom aftcrward
scored. The fielding on both sides was loose. The
score was follows
Wa.5Iagt6a . ..:.as IL
. Basehits-Indlanapois 3. Washington TO- Errors-In.
ton. Umpre-McQuade. ~ ~
Louisville, Aug. 14.-Batmore had the game won from
the start to-day. The Orioles punched hits on Ewing In
spite OF good work on his part and helped out when
ever 1t seemed necessary by Louisyic's errors Cum
bingham pitched well scattering ten hits made of him
ana was handsomely supported throughout Goldsmith
had a policeman put for hootinr The officer
by mistake took prominent citizen who had not offended
anu 70" was threatened When the mistake was reci
ned order was restored. The score was:
BSia ia'i'S :.:.::9 Q Q Q GO
vl BsaehbtE1touisville 10 Baltimore Errors-Louls-
UmpiTe-Godsmb. l. r''cheiS-E"ing and Cunningham
81 Louis, Aug. H.-Mark Baldwin's pitching puzzled
'ne browns to stands to-day and Columbus gave the
champions the worst defeat they have received this
season. Chamberlain retired the third inning stlvetts
o'9euing nm Columbus not only gave Baldwin per.
leoy support but did some clever hitting. O'Connors
Ca Sa'CnIng was OF high order The was:
Columbus -: -: g Q 9 SS--lSs
LOUIS & CSiamthGSsu io iCIcg}lgmbgS 70
'nu balo"ln' Cmpircs-ferguson AMI Kerins
cincinnati, Aug. n.-The Cincinnatis batted Seward
nara In today's game, while Petty proved puzzIe 10
inc Aletcs The batting OF Carpenter and the fielding
OF beard and Fenneny were the chief features. The
score follows:
Cincinnati ... q q n n n = .
AuIeucs .-..-...-.. . o Ga
al Cincinnati - Athletics L. Errors-Cncn.
pire-Gahncy ''' anu 0o"dIu IN
hartford Aug 1.-THE Hartford Baseball Club has
'''''9'u "cOaoe' Mann and Cunning. The last-named
was le"aSed at his own request having been engaged
only ior month The popular feeling IS such I'm Manns
case 'hs' he viii probably be re-engaged at once.
The Following Atlantic League games scheduled n he
P"5eu YESTERDAY were postpoDcd account Of rain
NewHaVen az Hartford Newark at Lowell and NoryaIl,
at Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST SULLIVAN

New-orieansJ Aug 14.-"The Picayuncs' Purvis,
Miss, dispatch says: THE indictment against Sulli.
van relieved of its legal verbiage charges that John
sullivan, by and in pursuance Of previous appoint
ment and arrangement made TO meet and engage In a
prize fight with Jake Kilrain, and for large sum
of money did unlawfully engage In . prize fight in a
ring commonly called prize ring, and did then and
there beat, strike and bruse the said Jake Kilran
against the peace and dignity of the Of Mssis
sppi. The Indictment gives the names of six of tho
grand Jurymen as Witnesses. They at the fight.
Indictments were also found against Referee Fitz-
patrick, Jake Kilrain, Mudoon, Cleary and Donovan
The indictment against Fitzpatrick charges him with
aiding and abetng in the fight, did not specify in
what way. The capas issued for the parties outside
the State who have been indicted VIII be returned
TO the court marked not found Copies of the indct-
ments Will then be sent TO Governor Lowry with
request 10 issue acquisitions for the offenders.
\ friend of the Governor says the latter has cooled
down considerably about the prize light, and IS leaving
10 In the hands of the courts The Governor seems 10
be friendly toward sullivan than before, and
sders him less blamable than some others IN the
affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
TENNIS GAMES AT coopEBsTowN.

Coopersown, " Y, Aug. ii 6special).-All Coopers-
town was assembled at tho grounds of the Cooper
House to witness the opening Of the tennis tourna-
ment Beautiful prizes offered by the genial pro
pretor and friends of the Cooper House. Only the
preliminary and first rounds of the gentemen's singles
were played but they were productive of some in
teresting matches, the annexed score VIII show:
Preliminary round-C S. Fox beat J. b. Tailor,
6-1, Cd; L. H. sisson, ir., beat II. Y. Wemplege,
6-3, Go; s. Mccormick beat j. P. Browning, 6-1,
e-5; r. r. Perkins beat B. G. Braine, 6-3,
O. j. s. Cushman, jr., beat l. /. Bird, 6-f,
ca T. c. Wilson beat H. Mason, 6-3, 6-1 f;
G. H. Henshaw and NJ E. Wright drew byes.
First rOund-C. S. Fox beat L. III. SissOn, 10,
60, Ga; r. Perkins beat II. Mccormick,
g 6-5: ]. S. Cushman IT., beat Z. c. WILSON,
&c, e-3, 60; NJ Il. Wright beat G. II. Henshaw,
G.