davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30
Splitting.

Will the time ever come when the spittoon,
that disgusting reminder that people spit, will
be removed from our parlors, steamers and
cars? Those who chew tobacco should feel a
delcacy in having this one of the lower vices
made apparent by the use of la case de tabtc,
as few others rarely avail themselves OF this
convenience.
The habit of splitting is probably one season
why the Americans are SO meager in person.
They spit themselves to death, and then talk
wonderingly about our climate--swell the num-
Der of those who die Of consumption, and look
like scare crows during the period Of their nat
ural life. Women and girls rarely spit--frOm
an instructive sense OF its indelicacy; but men
look solemn, talk gave and spit. They finish
sentence in conversation BY spit, just as We
close paragraph in our editorial with period.
Bows, as soon as they are installed into broad
collar, spit They practice in order to do this
well-shooting forward the body and the un'
der lip, till they become masters Of the art,and
able to bit spittoOn at the greatest possible
distance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30
1tlisceIloneolls Reooim,
Only a Few Words.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

BY T s. ARTHUR.
Words are little things but they sometimes
strike hard We wield them so easily that
we are apt to forget their hidden power. Fifty
spoken they fail like sunshine, the dew and
the frOst, the hail and the desoating tempest.
Some men speak as they feel and think, with
out calculating the force of what they say; and
they seem very much surprised if any one is
hurt or offended. To this class belonged Mr..
Winkeman. His wife was loving, sincere
woman, quick to feel. Words to her, were in.
deed things. They never fell upon her ears as
idle sounds How often was her poor heart
bruised by theml ......
On this particular morning Mrs. Winkle-
man, whose health was feeble, found herself in
fort that she could rise above The morbid irits.
bilIty that affected her. Earnestly did she
strive to repress the disturbed beatings Of her
heart, but she strove in vain. Aud it seemed
to her, as ii often does in such cases; that ev-
erything went wrong. The children were fret
ful, the cook dilatory and cross, and Mr.. Win.
kleman impatient. because sundry little mat
ters pertaining to his wardrobe we're not u
suit his mind.
Eight o'clock and no breakfast yet.' said
Mr. Winkleman as he drew out his Watch, on
completing his own toilet. Mrs. WInkleman
was in the act Of dressing the last Of FIVE chill
Gren, all of whom had passed under her hands
Each had been captious, cross, or unruly, sore.
lytrying the mothers patience. Twice had
she been in the kitchen to see how breakfast
was progressing, and eujon the careful pre-
p1ratiOn of faVorite dish with which she haG
purpOsed 10 surprise her husband.
IL will be ready in few mInutes,' said
Mrs. Winkleman, 'The fire hasn't burned
freely this morning.
III it isn't one thing it's another, gfowled The
husband. I'm getting tired of this irregular
~. There'd soon be no breakfast to get If w
were always behind time in business matters.
Mrs. Winkleman bent over the child she
was dressing, to conceal the expression Of he
face. What sharp pain now throbbed thro
her temples. Mr.. Winkleman commenced
walking the floor impatiently, little imagining
that every jsring football was like blow on
the sensitive, aching brain Of his WIFE.
II 90 badl to badl be had just, CALCULATED
when the bell rang
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

RATHER AwKwARO.--A lew days since
gentleman. who was en- route for New York,
got out Of ,he station. leaving bis better balf'
sole occupant Of the seat: returning, found q
good looking gentleman occupying his, seat
and making himself sOcisble with his travelling
companion, politely requested the stranger to
give him bis seat. Your seat, sir7' said the
Stranger. 4 don't know that you have any bet
ter claim to it than | have Very well, SIR
replied our friend, il you viii keep L, allow
me to introduce you 10 any WIFE The sirau.
ger looked blank, AID made very nasty tracks
for the next car.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

CosrLY LAyD.-Messrs. duncan & Sherman
of New York, are building the finest Banking
house in the world. 1t is on the corner Of Mas.
,ua aud Pine, near the Custom House, The
OF is thirty feet front and ninety feet deep. and
cost the enormous sum Of one hundred and for
ty-fve thousand dollars. This is at the rate
Of nearly two millions Of dollars per acre. The
Banking House will cost $50, 600, The en-
tire cost Of the edifce and the lot upon which
if stands will be about One,third Of a million Of
dollars .s..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

OVERRIDING TIE THING.--There was once q
Methodist preacher travelling in the summer.
There had been a protracted drought, the
earth was parched and dry, and vegetable will
ted At night our Methodist friend stopped
in front of house which belonged 10 a widow
lady, and asked permission to stay all night
The old lady told him that bread was scarce,
and that ste did not know whether she could
spare enough to feed him and bis horse.
The traveller answered that ne was minis
ter, and if she would allow him to stay all
night he would pray for rain. Upon this she
consented, so that night and the next morAing
the preacher put up long aud fervent prayers
for rain, and again went on his way reloic
ing.
The night after he left her there came tre,
mendous storm. The old lady, Oh getting up
in the morning found her garden flooded, her
plantation washed in guIlies, while ruin and
devastation stared her in the face, Tuning to
one who was standing by, she said
plague take these Methodist preachers,
they always overdo the thing. was afraid oi
this night before last, when that fellow kept
praying SO lOud'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

LouIsvILLs.--It is singular fact that there
was not an organized military company in the
city of Louisville at the lime of the late riot.
1t would seem strange that In a city of seventy
thousand inhabitants. composed of the chivalry
Of Kentucky, where the use of fire arms is so
common, this singular state of affairs should
exist. The imperative need OF some efficient
organization of the kind was demonstrated on
that occasion, and We presume The necessity
will cause the organization several companies
short time.-0. s. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

Emigration to Wisconsin has become quite
epidemic 10 Kshiueky and Southern Ohio
From CiBslHnaH many persons Of wealth and
enterprise driven away BY the illiberal Legisla.
ton Of Ohio on the subjeci Of taxable property,
The Kentucky emigraOts go TO Wisconsin for
the purpose Of engaging 10 the business Of stock
raising. Migration from Kentucky to Wiscou-
sin Is singular feature. but the Cincinnati Ca.
tie says it is reality.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

MowRRY RELEAsED.-The Grand Jury of
Miami county failed to iud bill of Indictment
against Mowrey, the reputed accompGce of
Mrs. Riggen. in the murder of her husband, at
Piqua, some months ago. and he has been dis
charged. The Register says: The dis, barge
of Mowaey. without traial, will greatly sur
prise all who heard the evidence against him
on the examination before the Justice who
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

SEAsoSABLE HINTs.-Fruit and vegetables
are the natural food for summer, and the
cheapest also. Eat, therefore, more fruit and
vegetables, and less meat and aour, and you
will not only contribute to your stock Of health,
but you will give the spectators in these arti-
Giles of prime necessity, a dig under the fifth
rib, which they richly deserve.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

EF The census Of Chicago has just been
taken. Thepresent population is $1,000; last
November it was 60, l40--increase in seven
months $1,000. The number of new build
ings erected during the last year was 1000.
many Of the FIRST class. There are now 1873
vessels belonging to that port.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1881

committed him for trial. and thsre srs many
who would Ike to know how i was broughi a.
bout The Grand Jury found bill sgsins.
Mas. Rggen. She is said TO be encienle. aud
will not be tried at the present Term Of tho
Court.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

A correspondent OF she Wisconsin Democrat
writes the iollovin ing complimentary notice OF
Chicaga Men are getting rich faster, and nv,
ing higher, and doing more business, ana
drinking more. and going e The devi gener.
ally by shorter road, in Chicago than III al y
place i have seen in the west
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

RF The Auburn Advertiser says that the
first edition q 900 copes) Of Fred Douglass
new work.: MY Bondage and my Freedom
---sold in ten days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

FARMERs GIxegRBRKAD. Two teacups of
crean. two of brown sugar, 3 eggs, tea
spoonful Of saleratus, two tea-spooniuls OF
ginger one of salt. This will make two cords,
bake half an hour. ~
Ms ND Kino Ravenna
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30
The Old Dispute Of the Katydids
BY mrs. sEBA SMITH.

BY mrs. sEBA SMITH.
Now, Katydids, know il all,
That long dispute I've heard;
listend meath the old peach tree,
And heard It, every sOrd.
Yesat, noisy little group,
And told il all with Eest =
Some 'KatydidpT stOuay cried,
AID Katydid, the rest
The little prudesi heard them tell
The story Ger and Ger;
And they no doubt, have done the same
A million times beiore:-
How Katy went ajOwn the lane
With who must not name;
And how be kiss'd her cheeks and lips
Now, pray, was Kate to blame9
I'm sure thatI have always thought
A kiss a harmless thing,
So prompt upon the maidens cheek
The ready blush to bring.
Now, is Il thought so very bad
Where Katys home was hid9
And don't they walk with lovers there,
Alone, as Katy did?
He kiss'd her cheek, and Katy smrd;
Her bushes went aud cam;
He kiss'd her lips, aud Katy kiss'd--
Now, pray, was Kate to blame?
But up there sprang a naughty ELF,
A jealous little sprite,
Who came to watch poor Katy there,
Beneath the starry night
Away he ran with wicked speed,
And 'Kstydid, he cried
And 'Katydidn't., loudly calrd
The lover by his side.
Away they vent train pursued,
Unknowing what it meant,
And 'Kst didn't, -'Katydid.'
Upon the air they sent.
And thus, for ages, they have been
Disputing all the time,
About that kiss poor Katy gave
S1re, was il such crime?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

EE- The Cincinnati Gazette states that the
American party has the majority in the Legis-
lature of tennessee. Gentry was defea.ed by
the wings who would not forget that he oPpoS-
ed Gen. Scott in 1859. az
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30
A Case in Point.

Tie course Of our pro slavery opponents in
this campaign, reminds US very iorclOly Of p
hunting story we remember hearing wnen a
boy.
A couple of gentlemen by the name of HOf-
man and Cowan, both of whom were good
shots, and were given to bOasting Of their skill
went ont deer hunting. After getting into the
woods where they expected TO ihd deer, they
separated. Shortly afterN ards, Hoffman heard
Cowan's gun fire, when he Immediately wen,
over to The place he hear the shot, expecting
to have to help COwan to hang up deer
He found Cowan very busy loading his gun,
and shouted OUT
Halo Cowau, what did you shoot at?'
Il is none of your business, Hoffman, go a..
long over the HILL
Hoffman was surprised at his short answer,
and in looking around discovered calf among
the bushes. he again cried out
i say, CoWsn, did you shoot at hat calf z
'Yes, did, but It's none Of your business.
why what made you shoot at III?
why, took it for deer.
well, did you hit iI?'
No, Imissed it,
How came you to miss it?'
Well. was not sure but what it was a calf. >
WELL said Hoffman, bursting intD a
laugh, you are pretty hunter to shoot al a
calf foE deer. and then miss it,
See here. Hoffman, said Cowan, losing his
temper, L say don't make fool Of yourself;
shot at it Just so as to hit it ii it was a deer
and miss it if it was calf
| 1t is Just so with our opponents. Last ial
they were exceedingly vindictive in their de-
nunciations of oath-bound secret organizations
Since then tue wheel has taken turn, and
they find their fortunes united to the desitinies
OF secret political body known in our midst
as The Sag NIGHTS. They are nov eompell-
ed 10 aim their shots. so that il it is Know
Nothing, they hit him plump. if Sag Nicht.
their gun is just crooked enough to shoot round
him. Hardin County Republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

Ms. Nm. Kipg, Ravenna.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-30

Now, Kaiydids, ! know il all,
That long dispute I've heard;
Ilisten'd meath the old peach tree,
And heard It, every sOrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

foU.u DsAD Os SHirsoARS -CAtnoa 10 srov kwns.
Coroner 0'Donr eli called upoA wednesday to hold
an nquest upon the body OF unknown man found csad
ths hold Of ts shir Driver us arrived from Liver.
pool. The deceased, appeared, had s,oxsd himself
away In hs bold Of the vessel for the purpose Of obtain
ing passage to this country but the hatchways being
realed, the unfortunate soon suhocatod From
The position which the deceased laid IL is supposed
Thai he had hid himself away in the stern Of ths vessel
but 6n6sg the atmosphsrs dangerous, made his way to
sat FrorS paper found IN possession Of the deceasei
IL a pears that MS nsrre Mchael Doian, OF Irum
coiohsr Ireland Deosa.ed Abcut fest inches
bigh had rcd hair and small whskers; heavy gray
pants white cotton shirt heavy Euglish brosars ana
tlack silk uecs tie The iury readered verdict Of
Death BIZ suHccaton Deceased was about p yeArs OF
sge
As Uas>owS Ma foDNp DgosSro.-corosx Don
neil held inquest Wednesday upon the body Of al IN
men about 40 years Of age who vas found oa'-
ing in The water at reck slr Thsre being marks Of
violence On the body, the iury rendered verdict o.
"suppossd drowning Deceased vas dressed in gray
nnasrshrs hickory overshirt plaid p,nts, bat vest
A kathtr strap, such ~ l. vorn by long snofsmen
spd saois vas tied around tue waist OF dscesssd The
body hs6 been In he water about one month.
py.ra fsos sctLps--Coroner o'Donneii held an 10
a.st Yesterday upon the body of chd nins years old
named James Daily who scAl6sd death at the re-
sdsncs Of s parents, el Fast Eleventh street By ke
ss Of boiling water falling upon the lower sxtreitss
the bocy Dr. ChAsteny made post mcrtem examins
don OF the body OF tbs deceased, and gave his op,
pIoa that eatA vas caused b commissions from scaas
A verdict IN Accsrdsncs sth the atoys fscts
esrcd ~ the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

mo Bosrd Of firs Commissioners held msoang last
evening at Frsmens Hall, all the members bsiss pre-
rent, and M Cartwright in the chair.
Tho following decisions Of esses reported in the
HERALD on Tuesday last we're reported -
Complaint Of IToss so agalns. Hoss 30 Withdrawn Of
Hcse compsay 90 agana. John MeeNastty, Of Hoe. Is
expulsion Of defendant Hook and LADDER No. ~ Eu
sine compla Mt dmsssd for want Of prost 70 identify
the party who made the assault.
petition Of the .orsmsa Of Eogas company II 70
have tbs word resigned srnsed after The ot Jeb
Read, bis having be~1 omitted the annual re-
turn by accident. Grsntsi.
In dismissipg this case Of Hook and adler No. !
agsinst Tagine B. The Chairman tooa occa.oa pointing
out the proofs brought rp 70 a1minatsF sharp Eebahs
as 10 sutordipation.
Mr.. David Lsnno1, Of Hook snd ladder 10 !, then
mp aEd stated that he had cenfeA the party pho
ssaulted him, and that be had got warrant for
hi. arrest he IL nsned fftfsiInnons, aud IL rot
Der of 10. nov. The Chairman hoped that the case
would b. fully prosecuted.
FypuJsons from Enlins Company ~, Ilo~- ~, IIosk
ard fAad.r 8, Engine 81 iIos. conpssl-s IL and -
and Engins 20 were nsxt cor.idefcd.
fDgine Is and Hots ~, through thslr fofsu<n, sp.
pearsd 10 ebsrges Of lnsatordnaon In rsnlps
vsstgstsd against several ether companies Bsns tbs
aist complaints thsy disnased With regrlns sads
fngiDs ,onpsny III made complaint against Hose
comp,Ay S Of assault uyon ,ae momeers " the totm@t
company, whls In their upper room q, night also, for
Alowrg their Ltnle 70 ts intestst with dotlery chs
raeters Ssv,fA -ioss'es pssf'd saf tssihed 70 M
fart a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27
Lieut.. A. q. Rhfnd, or the Navy.

=" IT'TIUF " fVHh
srArss iniAsp, July %. is5s.
Your paper Of tho 10th contained letter fro. s,uss
perion on board the United states ship IadeyeaAsaos u
the Pacific, In which letter my Ia nsntisasd In .
manner that has attracted attention OF my frs.ds
and acquaintance and has called forth oss Of ths
former letter TO the editor OF soutasra pager, tsls
which our correspondents notice Of feuud its vay
lhs ttor Of my friend contains the folio wing esrs
saph:-"I trust that no ssqusintanee Of Lieut. RhisA
viii accept this cosdemnation until he s heard frou
DstAsteiu ~ II Ia 10 have my Affairs 20 2ubLsh~l ~
your corrsfponcents letter In tbs paper OF The I3s
should have itmsinsd silent under .hs inns ,es kaA
The writer (who, nm satahcJ Ia not otieer usri.
ed his paragraph thur Lieut. Hhind bsss spanna0
from tho pac.hc squadron for alleged naoosr like c.
duet, and dkresresi 10 Commander Boutwell,, Of che
Jol Adams
by fnsnds may reat assured that have good gr,SsAs
Tor expecting reversal Of that sentence ass sr 70
specially yours, a. G. RIiikD, Lieut. u. n. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

AppsaIs,) bsvs duties to perform L. csaasction vtr
the enfcrcsmsnt Of tine Prph,blsary tsv.
Inc perarca state Conmittse thef, wore DO hArs
~ eau otste oonvsntioo af th~ freads o. tho rrshi
natory Law, to meet 10 ths City Hall Of hse city OF
9nei on Thursesy the eth day Of S.rtsussr nsxt a.
. CLOCK r d., for tts purpose N aoHtnsting ctaaf.
ostss for the Offices Of Attorney General s,d Jud Of
see Court OF Aprsa, and Of rassacting such otA er
DasInens a. may prop.riy come before Il
The convention viii be composed Of three delegates
ior each Assembly district, to chossu either by
tatct or county cocysnttons
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Albany,
Il N HAvENs, New York,
JOHN J. SUFFEIsN, Eocalsad
EDGA r d. DAY, Greece
JAMES NJ ANDREWS, Ssraeoga
LEONARD GIBBS, wastiagtoa
WESLEY BAILEY. Oneida
DANIEL WhRDEII. Jsfxson
BENJAMIN SOY, Tompkics
CHARLES HATHAWAY, Dslavass
LAsAN HhSKINS CayuxA,
MOSES TAGGARr, Gsnssse,
ALHAkXA HUTCHINSON, OrlsNas,
July rs, 1855. state Temp sraac. Coumitses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27
New Yo,L Isut,si usilr.~d ~ vtAs~A,

ftr0ra - AllnEf loufnsi g1lJ -
n. Maid \ Isrseots ~ iks CsnifsI KAAissAa tsvu
fsny usi ~ isaf e1es ~ HssrniaS, sad declared
ssRsnd ~ faf p.f ssss ifo iAs sst ssrsisss u ".
rosa for he sfr Hianths ssf,ny sist Jaly tssi
Thls dirlsssd % payab's N the ma n Aurse A.
fafys snount o. sca-y bsio,riss tst fsSsral
orst AZ g,sfs saa ENstsra roads tAst tfks4s eve.
IN t.E.ts, an he -srnings a JssaAry sad Jelly
be. srssb4s for Tbs p~ynsnt Il sivta~sAA usss
- TsbrssFr ssi Asgust, th~ 1Ard has ssGsbss4
. sh<h an.@ss ibsif tlvid@aaa psystas ssv sss
herssfsf tbs tvk lfth, - hsrtss 70 ava
saEsay. n Fsefs.fy .aa Asx1s
Tis vefsiBx ssd fssvits ~ ias e.nlrA Rslsesa t.s
NE ius SO nessss, have bees hshly ssnsfs<bory ss
Dbs that 10 preparing VII sssr Alter ysylsg iss~r-se'
h<r ssasrssifnx N tss kiEg f91a p.ying &C
sKpsass sai fo<r r<r svn, diyfsnf tAsv- rs<sa<ss,
a nst groets sgfpius of tlls,1Tt ~
The iraes, Throughout III skss bss, sls r~vs~ q
osesY large a0as bav~ eesn sAsss - tss rs1< sr
f'fxk
1hs 6sn,rsI Hoesl sf yrs1sfs sisrtea VIA iAe a.
tfa vurro3s ~ nfHfsf berrssins - sstasspetAS
fqy tss yaynsst a. 4,Asss Nasisvsr thsy - "a ~,
.usl sss vn - fFurs n<,ssi ssrslaxs s1v a, o.
ktsH /. IA. vDrssl tssf " V hs ~srs - ~, II =,
4ssslssnt esy4t.4ss u -ili hsssssy-, - ehs,r. q
H. ,rs.ens,bgt@s - 40 I1sae Sad rsav . -. -
Z tsHs rss .xnun4 H. - ttssssosssfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

Tw 'ofifcTos FAsps DDrnicf --Nr Job
w. Brai.,sd, TIE Collector u The Eastern District of
Brooklyn yesterday. appeared bsfors justice smith ss5
entered bonds for So 90 70 appear for trisi ihs
charge o' snbsrtsmeas Tho varrsni upon -hlea b.
~ss arrested vas issasc Vie snfsVi ~ John u Jt
tlsGed late Al sstsEt Detuty Collector sso unjhf bail
on a similar charge, AMI william - is-As, the aty
comptroller, sto charge N hsr st&i~nsns tasi thtr-
I. lehcency u 5000 dus Ter taKrs. Tho -.
fendsnt s~cuF.,iss are farlsl u thi.on ~ B.
ford sy.Eus and tlynsr str.si AMI Bs'1eb strauss
10. ~ Gfsnd trtst.
s~rpan became pfotrs's rtih he heat a, ihe Fnlipn
Ferry rts conveyed 20 th- -sennf 9Hrict stat
house W Mf Van Dpyas, WHARF sbs f.ls rsf.s usfef
medical if..tnlsnft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

Tho Now York Yacht CI1 b st Gle. Csvo.
Thh beautiful watering place viii. osr' voss. es ns
centre OF atrsecs 10 the faahionsbs world Of AnusA
nsnt The Nsw York Yacht ub viii 0dervsus In ifs
NAtis The entire squadron viii ssssa NDe thsrs o
thsHday next, under the command Of Wm Edg~.
- ihs newly elected conmocors. The rss Nsa1 ass
va era Of Glen Core have formed thsmsslv, iAts
eonmi'sss. ana placed W Y Bartoa Eso In ths chair
"'sr" sabScrpsion has been enter cd into an ths
ooh'nAnot" and crews Of tue various crafts VII ' b
msas'"osn'y entertained Two hsadsoms pr,,ss n ~
mo ''"'e " nan Black have bsen furuishsd xer
.rsa'" "oh Wh 'ss pses on Friday next. A bsAs-
'". oup ana cover, iuruoun.sd ~ yssAt
sleop in rshd silver Is the rr,,. - shs
ner, whilc sss second boat viii r.r,,x. N..
wizard IN, commodose's now yssh,--,h. W.
WIN eAh fsr the hrrt tsms In this T,va,ta fr.~,
pecss'ens sxia' from hsr estimated superorit, -
Sessss Stevens celebrated yacht MARIA vi s,,o IN
and tho winner OF tho drs cla,, pra, In ths Int,
gaa-ths Juna--wti also oontcad. In fact, Il 10 a..
pectsJ that every avaaois vessel bsongr to tho cha,
WIN enter into competition this rovsl oosasies
Tho course adopted By tbs sailing oommitcs Ia fross
boat noored opposite the Pavilion Hotel st ass csv,
down that beautiful sheet OF wAtsr TO the Sound psxt
sands Point Lighthouse. City and Hart Islands, v Pert
Schuyler At Throg's Nec1 nd boat moored 90 White
sions, and back up TO the Sound 10 Matnscoos Psat
and round the buoy to Glen Cove This course gi.ssa
run OF about twenty ave miles viii asc rd tbs bcs.
sailing regulate 10 exhibit their various quatsa The
steamboat Ctoton BY the Kindness OF J. Irylng EAa
wiI accompany the yachts, and Hnosd accom- msda6ss
to the members OF the oonmttes their faulles aa1
to the msmbers aud families Of those gentiers ef tAs-
club who do not sail la tho regA,ts DodwcrtAs bsuA
wiz Be- on board the Croton during ,hs day. and 10 me
evening win iurnish the music Tor the bali to bc xv.a
70 tho large room AZ tho Pavilion Hotel kept BY
Known OTIS Ormnbee.
Glen Cove is peculiarly adapted TO the rscsptsa q
me yacht squadron. HH beautiful sheet of uassr
nee from shoals and rocks aifording pits Anch0ssxs
being shut N by ranges Of wrdAnt hlls a the plea
rsnt nooks Of which ars embosomei many hasasssas-
Villas and country ssaA In Appearances from tho
Glen Covc resembles the celebrated lakes u RaxaAaI
particularly Windermsre but cxcsls the Enx sh ioea
in It's neighboriood, which Affords ths most dslxhu1
drives In the world