davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

MILWAUKEE & PORT WASHINGTON
RAILRoAD.-The directors Of the Milwau-
kee and Port Washington Railroad Com
pany held a meeting in this city on Satur-
day, and resolved to proceed with the con-
struction of the road at once 1t is proposed
TO start from the old La Crosse. depot, and
run out four miles to the line of the old
Milwaukee and Lake Superior Railroad,
and follow up the survey to tbe point OF
destination. The line is graded troH this
city to Mequon, in 0zaukee county. 1t is
intended to complete the road to Cedar
burg, twenty-six miles from this city, by
December next, thus opening up fine
country hitherto not reached by our rail.
roads.-DaiLy Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

ASoUND PRoHIBIToRY LAw.-The Ohio
Legislature has passed law, prohibiting
the publication cf advertisements of secret
drugs and nostrums, purporting to be for
the exclusive use of women, and also the
sale of the same-Madison Journal.
If that was the law in this State the Man
itowoc Tribune would die natural death,
for the principal portion of its advertising
columns is devoted to obscene advertise
ments, unfit for the eye of any respectable
mother or daughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

SHIPMENTS OF FLoUR-On Saturday
evening, the steamer Orion took 300
barrels of -four from this port for the Mil
waukee and Chicago markets. The barrels
bore the brands of II. TRUMAN, of Manito-
voc, and NJ. KELNER, of Kossuth.; and, We
understand, rated extra No. in the above
markets. This shows that Manitowoc
county -four and Manitowoc county Millers
arc inferior to none in the West.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

CoLLfsroN.-Early yesterday morning, q
large barque, name unknown, run into the
schooner josephine Horn, Of Manitowoc,
about three miles south of this port, sink
ing the latter Immediately. She was loaded
with salt and provisions and will prove a
total loss.- Sheboyoan Journal, 10Th.
The above is only one of many of the
specimens of ignorance displayed by She
boygan editors. Al Of the readers Of the
Plot know, a. announced in last week 8
issue, that it was the schooner Byron that
Was run down and sank. At last accounts,
.los4phine Horn, Of this port, was alive and
kicking. and were the editor Of the Journ.l
around this way she would give him speci
uen Of her animati
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

1t is well known that Mr.. Lyon is not
the principal proprietor of the TRIBUNE,
and has nothing to do with its editorial man
agcment. Lat ,ceek's Tribune. :
So much the worse for the Tribune.
LYON is supposed to have some sense, while
SMITH is considered an imbecile. O.
b GoD SMITH, JOE SMITH, JOHN SMITH,,
HEzEKIAH SMITH, ALfHoNso SMITH, and
oil the SMITH family-not even excepting
ALF. SMTH-could hatch that sheet into a
respectable newspaper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17
$7l.F4 $117.373
This comparative statement shows an

This comparative statement shows an
average advance of about 62 per cent; but
fair comparison requires the reduction of
present currency prices to gold, and, with
the premium at $35, the actual advance
averages only about 2I per cent. This
estimate, however, is for articles at whole
sale; the real complaint of high prices
comes from those who patronize the retail
dealers the butcher, the baker, and the
candlestick-maker, whose prices are still
nearly as high as they were when the war
was in progress and when gold was at from
200 to 2SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. max
i'm was better illustrated than in the use of
D. B. De Land & Co.'S Best Chemical
iSaleratus. 1t is the best in the world, and
the purchaser gets full equivalent for The
money paid, in pure healthy article. To
buy any other is waste of money. To
use any other is trifing with a great bless
ing-health. Use it in place of Soda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

DEATH OF MINISTER WRIaHT.-The Ca
BILE announces the death of Hon. JOSEPH
A. WRIGHT, our Minister to Prussia. He
died on the llth, of dropsey. He had been
sick for some time, but as he began, some
days ago, to rally, it was hoped that he
would recover. He was not far from sixty.
FIVE years of age, and was prominent cit
izen of Indiana, having once been Governor
of that state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

Death Of BISHOP. Bishop LANELLE,
Of the Catholic Church, died at Bardstown. !.
Kentucky, on the evening Of the llth. and
his remains were buried at Louisville on
the l4th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

ANOTHER INDIAN MAssAcRE.-A hor-
rible report reaches us from Council Bluffs.
A party of two hundred Indians captured
the steamboat Miner, which was on its way
to the gold region Of Montana, on the up
per waters Of the Missouri river, killed and
scalpsd all the. passengers and crew, men,
women and children, except two msn, who
escaped, and then, after pilheing the bost,
burned it to the waters edge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

THE NEW EsTABLIsHMENT.--M VIII
COX has opened his new confectionery and
fruit establishment, as we'll as saloon, and
now announces himself through our col,
umns to day. He has made good arrange
men.s, and is entitled to liberal share OF
the public patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17
Negro Hot in Richmond.
Richmond, MAY 9.

nlCuWOsaU, May y.
A serious riot occurred this evening. A
large crowd of negroes gathered in Cary
street to witness the trial Of The engines Of
the Richmond ERE department and the VII
mington, Delaware, Ere companies A
fight took place, and negro was arrested,
and mob Of negroes rescued him but hs
upper station house the negro mob again
rescued him, throwing paving stones st the
police. Capt. jenkins, of the police, two
sergeants and one privateswere injured, tso
Of them seriously. By this time the naeb
had swelled to nearly 1000 blacks. Gen.
Scho6eA sent up one company IF the llth
Hc spoke to the mob, commanding them
The soldiers then charged bayonets, and
drove them away. More soldiers were sent
to the station house after night, and the
riot is not likely to be renewed. During
the riot the mob surrounded the house in
which the white boy had taken refuge, and
clamored for him until he came out, when
the police took him in charge. The ne
groes said he had a slung- shot.
Richmond, May L.
Another riot occurred in the lower por-
ton of the city last night The negroes
attempted to rescue negro from the po-
lice, and bricks and clubs and pistols were
used Four policemen were badly beaten
and one was severely injured. A company
Of soldiers who were guarding Libby prison,
were called ont and captured IS OF the
rioters. While this vas going on another
riot occurred in First street, but it was
quelled by persuasion OF q coloFed jury
man. To-day mounted soldiers patrolied
the streets to keep order, and squads Of
policemen were placed at all the churches
in view of the threats of the negroes to
force their way in among the white people.
A large procession Of negro societies at
funeral today were accompanied by COM
pany of colored militia. the officers carried
swords There was no disturbance.
j. K. Haywood, of Massachusetts,, was
arrested last night for using language at
the negro meeting on Friday night, sslcu-
lated to create riot His language was as
follows: After Judge Underwood leaves
sou can hold high carnival, and can do
what you please. I need not advise yoa
what to do, as great bodies do as they have.
of the Mayor anu released on $1,000 bail
to appear to morrow. The citizens have
been apprehensivc of riot all day.
At the African church, about ten o'clock
to might, Judge Underwood and Horace
Greeley made addresses to the negroes
Judge Underwood advised the negroes
against riots He said that Gen. Sche6eld
told him that there might be riot hero
to morrow, and if there was he would plant
cannon in every street, and sweep the riot
ers down with grape. Judge Underwood
urged the negroes not to gather in crowds
but to 60 about their business.
Horace Greeley urged the negroes not to
engage in any riot, but 60 peacaabty along
with their daily vocations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

PROPERTY FOR SALE.-By advertisement
it will be seen that Mr.. WEILEP advertises
his hotel property in Two Rivers for sale.
There is good chance for some man to
make money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

Two RIVERS. the charter election in
Two Rivers on the 7th inst, EDWARD
MILLER, Esq, an old ard tried friend of
the Democracy. was unanimously chosen
President Of the village, and the whole
Democratic ticket elected.
FELIX WALSH, Esq, has been appointed
\ Justice of the Peace, in place of VIM.
HENRY, who failed to qualify.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

New GooDs.-A nice assortment OF new
goods can be seen at the store Of Mr.. JOHN
F. ZlNNs, south side. His establishment is
q tasty one, and himself and clerks very
obliriug to customers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

LAuNcH.-The Harbor Dredge was
launched on Monday afternoon, and entered
the water in fine style. As her machinery
j, already on hand, we may expect to see
her At work on our barbor before many days
pass. The huge raft of timber and dredge
in the river ready begin to look like a
harbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

PERSONAL r. BoHAN, Esq, of
the Port Washington Advertiser, was in
town last Thursday. We regret that ILL.,
health prevented as from showing him that
courte'y which is due to brother of the
Quill. We hope be will come again.
Mr.. JACOB KING, of Neshoto, started
yesterday on a journey, and will visit Kan
sas, Missouri, &C.. before his return.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

JEFF. DAvIs.-By accounts in another
column it will be seen that JEFF. DAVIS is
a free man again. at least he is out on bail
HORACE GREELY being the first man to
sign his bond. Mr.. DAVIS left Richmond
on the I4th for New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

CIGAR AND TOBACCO SToRE.-A fine
.ssortment Of all kinds Of tobacco, cigars,
pipes, &C., has been opened in the new
building next door to CARUs' hat and cap
store, by Mr. L. F. CAMPBELL, of Chicago.
Nr. G. has been engaged for a number Of
years in the business in that city, and pur-
poses to have cigar and tobacco establish
ment in Manitowoc which will be credit
to our growing place. Call in and see him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17
DEATH-Mr. N. A. HOPKINsoN, wen
known to steamboat travellers, died in this
village on Wednesday.

AWe are indebted to Hon. EDWARD
O.NEILL, the newly elected Mayor of Mil
waukee, for neatly printed pamphlet copy
of his inaugural Address. Mr.. O'NEILL,
is one of the most gentlemanly citizens of
that city, and his election as Mayor is q
credit to the people of the " city of bricks. I"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

SurcIpE IN EAToN.-A man named LAU-
KorrA, a native of Bohemia, aged about
IS. committed suicide in the town Of Eaton,
in this county, last Friday, by cutting his
throat He was a member of Co. K, 9th
Regiment, and family difficulties are sup
nosed To be the cause of his self destruction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

A LARGE RATA raft about one-third
of 4 mile in length. and containing $4,000
feet of pine and hemlock timber, was towed
here from Two Rivers on Wednesday morn
ink By the steamer Sea Bird. 1t is por-
ton of the harbor timber being got out by
Mr. smoke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

Tux STEAMER NoRrH-WEsr.-This fine
steamer is nearly completed, and she will
leave our port within one or two days
Smoke was seen issuing from her stacks
Yesterday morning for the first time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

ErIscopAL.-Rt. Rev. Bishop ARMI-
rAaE, of the Episcopal Church, will visit
our village on Thursday, the 23d inst, and
of;ci.te in the Episcopal Church at u
O'Clock in the evening, and administer the
holy right of confirmation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

u - Iszulzz===-.=. szlullzz==.=.=
Wisconsin Wool 0rowsr.' Aseoci. finn
IN.
An: segul" a".uA. 0ouven.ion sno saeep-
shearlng festival OF the wisconsin Wool
Growers Association were held at Rpon
On Thursday and Friday. There was large
number IN attendance. Up TO Thursday
evening there vere sbout eiehtv entries
oo-'p''''"s A'o.' IVY nu1oivu s'eep' Meet'
ings were held IN Cole hall tor the discus
SION OF various topics relating to wool, in
cluding the subject Of diseases of lambs,
the rn,eaof vool huvere and the hest r,etbod
.e ;..-..s;.- ..a ;-.-.-:. -. -, -.
OF increasing ana '"psosing the WOOL pro-
duction Of the state., he eomhitte on the
first named topic repoI4ed tAas--
Thev ar. rs n. o.,;ss,,, .h.4 -, Sro f,od
close conf;nement "a ssot of az e1ercse % 'au are
the camses af so;tre. Essr;ne shaen con-
fined in close nnyeniiIsaed ss.Slss nrenares %
them fo nrodnce ( - .r5 .o;tred broeJ
OF lambs. They thinf chat no. 20 mueh
denends on the lind Oh feed A. an the wav
Of keenine. Tbev have 1cund II shst s sheey s
lent in the old vsv Allowed to rnn At larve
and faed on hsv v;.bon. es.;n - ~ .ra - '1,e f,ee
from, ro;tre Il Rs. hsen oI,..ssrraj q, oanv nv
that Where marsh hsv e fad The d;sesso =
rare. They iind that the disase is not con
SneJ,.o shoan-~..Iva. oolts "a L;Js hov.
aned a, 10 sheep1s'srs; t go oVs.s snu A'0s nav
"s oS. - - . -
On the rules Of wool buyers in purchas-
ing wool:
Mr.. Lyman said that buyers in, this Sec
ton had no rules, but he thought that they
oh ka h>
ton between washed and unwashed wool;
that they should buy no dirty and greasy
wool without. making proper deduction.
seller to have grades establishcd That
would induce sellers to take pains to. have
their wool clean. It should also be done up
is ANYTHING else in The bundle. as is some
times the case.
Mr.. Graves said that it had been the
practice among buyers 20 oIy unxas1eo
nrem;nm nvv +, to farmers % to Get as much dirt in
their wool as they can. Wool will not
shrink more than one.6tth IN washing ana
TINS tney save py sellme II dirty' buyers
40 not 1ake &C. tne care OF cican "ooi tn.t 'ney
snouio. Ahey tDrow II IN piie WIN tns
dirty and send It 20 the easter q msrket, and
tnat mas re TENDED 70 iower the eraoe oa WOO!
eneLe. ne toou9ns buyers "efe lno'e a'
lauit enah farmers; VIZ.
Mr. okeeis nad Iouno IN 0oston 5nae Is,
consi1 Wool d.d not rank as nign as tnat
rom Uhlo, ana, on lnvestisatlngi louno ina.
tne iatter was Nasnso @ 1etter. nc ta1usn.
tnat the 1armera OF Wisconsin nad DetteI
wash their wool veil, o., ,slse not at all, and
80 se l. ss as U ud T - I'D 70 aoo pre
loosely than here
Mr.. Hammond said that he had always
stood up for washing and tying up wool we'll,
and found that it paid. Lack in this re-
spect had caused Wisconsin wool to sell for
less than that from Michigan or Ohio,
though of full as good, if not better, quail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17
Prices,

To show the increase in the cost of arti-
cles to consumers in the past six years, the
Economist publishes the following compari-
son of the wholesale prices of several lead.
ing articles in New York, May l, and at
the same date in 1860:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

Ex14osIoS-The Mississippi steamer
lansing burst her boilers at Port Byron,
ILL.,, on the 18th inst, killing six persons
and seriously i,luring three.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

CANADIAN FLoUR-The propeller Mont-
gomerg, Cspt. Nicholson, arrived at Chi
cago . few days ago. She had cargo Of
q thousand barrels Of -four from Canadian
winter wheat for the Chicago market. It
is estimated that the profits on the ,dven-
ture viii Be something moro than two dol
lars per barrel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

DEAD -LocKs.-The tailors in Paris and
London have "struck," and Paris cor
respondent writes that weddings have been
postponed in consequence Of this unhappy
state Of affairs. A bridegroom must be ar
rayed in new and spotless broadcloth, but
if no tailor i 1t hand to- make the gar
ments. the " happy occasion" must be de-
fsrred; elR scsety protests. In London,
in one day, two thousand tailofs left work
simultaneously, snd At last accounts the
fashionable sEnslishman wss in plight as
bad ss sh.tof the Partisan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-05-17

Ax11y2l ana departure u sAo AsAAs
Ar rHE Posr-orYIcE AT nAzTrowoc.
eovrssss, EAsrEnx, sour.-kAs. AID West
rns MAfr (via Chilson and fsnd du Lac. y
Arrives daily, Monday excepted, = o'clock
AZ. Closes daily, sundays sxesFeed, at
Ia o'clock ,. N.
4sr1xx1a NAH tv;a Shshsygsn. ARRIVES
daily 1t O'Clock P. n. Leaves daily at .
o'clock p. n.
Noxrnrns MAIL Ito Two Rivers only AR
rives daily at 9 O'Clock A. n. Closes daily
att o'clock p. n.
Noarmxrx MAIL, via Green Bay to Kewau-
nee, Door County, and Lake Superior. twice
aweek Arrives every Tuesday and Friday
ate O'Clock A. n. Closes every Monday and
Thnssday at o'clock Pm.
NonrH-WEsrERx NAIL, via Branch and Reed
Vile to Menasha, once week.-Arrlves
every Friday at o'clock A. \. Leaves
every Friday at 10 A. ".
<Ofice hours from A. N. to 8 P NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
TEE ENGLISH TURF.

DOncasfer Rnces-Third DAYS Runn:ug-Six
Races-yerulam. Seville. Vexe, BOuncea-
way. Minnie Warren and Miss Sura the Win
ners-Large Attendance.
On cable dispatches OF yesterday evening give US
further from Doncas,e where, from all accounts
the third day to havo passed of successfully
The Zetiand stakes OF ESQ by verulam, a
chestnut colt, by ST. Adams, Of Theodore three
years Old the property Of Mr. Pardoe This colt beat
Bounceaway last year for sweepstakes OF Hl00 at the
Newmarket Craven, and at tue EPSON summer meeting
landed the Waon Stakes Of fl35. These his only
successful events.
success for st. Adams, Seville, who the Great
Yorkshire Handicap on Tuesday, carried II of
The Corporation plate Of 1905, was won by Vexe so
the states but we are not aware OF any animal
bearing that running at present on the English
turf
The Stand plate handicap worth about c70 fell to the
lot Of the Russian division, Prince Loykos brown
fly Bouuceaway by Zuyder Zee out Of Press Forward
got little far ahead for the other starters This lys
performances last yeer OF very credabe cIass,
as out OF fourteen she started for
Her maiden victory plate OF ESQ, at Newmarket
Craven when she beat field Of twelve; at Chelmsford
the Rendesham STAKES EI75, upsettng pot on CHG.
non Again At the Newmarket July, she beat Problem
Ia a match for goo, and few days after the
bennington Park stakes OF fll5 At Nottingham. she
dd not do anything again until Bedford when she
the two year old stakes OF fl5O Her final win for the
season $50 plate handicap At the Newmarket
Houghton.
The Handicap sweepstakes OF EATS was won by the
brown mare Minnie Warren; this is her nrst win for
some time and Miss Sara the Queens plate OF
CLOS THIS closed the days sport.
To-day there seven events the card the princ
pal OF which are the Park Hill stakes, which will proba
bly, be by either Ines Lady Hester, and the Dom
castor stakes OF sovereigns, which vauban, II he
goes for Il, will most likely win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
THE PRESS AND THE TslscsApac NEWS

From the Springfield (Mass) Republican. sept ~
agency for the collection and disisiontiou -
news o. sss 1 hs 10 M 2,
proposes TO do the same work now performed ~ tie
New York Associated Press Tut with more system aaa
thoroughness and without the arbitrary and monepoit
individual papers, that have been insisted upon BY the
present Associated Press. The NKw YoRE HsRALo.
which has notice that II will leave the Aneocfaed
Press the 1st OF Januay, st the bottom Of the new
movement, which 10 founded on the Two princp'cs %
free trade In telegraph news and the participation o.
management OF the busnssa In the preliminary or
ganzstion OF the company Cyrus w. Field prssidsnt
and among the directors are Charles Dana, 81 the
republican paper New York, Mr.. Bsnnstt Jr.. of
the HERALD, and Mr. Bowles Of the springfield hcpuf-
can. How soon II will engage in It's proposed business
wise VIII anticipate s actual rivalry by adopting ~
principles and even Joining hands with ia Organization
and recognizing under its charter II necessity o.
the business that tho plan Of the new company shall
when the New York association had its quarrel
With the western press and It's former agent Mr. Craig
It wa: urged upon them then, but they refused 70
adopt 1t.
Tho business OF collecting and distributing the news
needs to be much better done than has been and
the press Of the whole country ought 10 have hand In
its management And along with these things, there
should be full liberty the part OF any paper taking
the common news OF the association or company 10 have
whatever independent, private dispatches II chooses
procure and by whatever line Of teegra~N noh.c ~
select Now BY the rules ~ - 81. ~ "
no papers tina, have ii: news ca have other or special
dispatches from any place but Washington, and not
those over any other than the Western Union company
lines Such rules manifestly absurd; they Kali
enterprise, they tend to reduce all papers to common
cyel apd they gre charged with monopozng dwarnns
influences i S impossible that they should long con-
tnue It 10 the mission and the purpose OF the new
movement under the Connecticut harer 10 preas ''s y
down; to reform and improve the style OF uoius ne
business and wide the doors 10 indepeudcnce
and enterprise The object will be gained. whether Tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13

The very exciting and brilliant The brave toy
boats few the water like gulls. They mannuvred
magnfcently, and evincoi eager activity they
beard the many encouraging shouts from land and
water The Shanghai obtained the lead and maintained
Il to the stakebost; but upon turning It. bunged
frightfuy that they lost several lengths when tn o
Adam Cook and ATLANTA overlook and passed her;
from that point home 1t was muscle and skill In the
splendid contest between tho ATLANTA and Adam Cook,
but the former By two lengths In twenty-five min
and seconds, the Mutual being nine seconds
later followed by the Shanghai fty seconds thereafter
TIE PRIZES.
The prizes unique and costly, being, for single
SOUL race-God badge, duplicate OF champion flag
Double scu race-A gold badge for oxoh OF the winners
Barge raceSet OF coiors also asver cigar stand, with
bow lantern, the present Of Mr.. Thomas Z. Stewart
Gig racs-Champon flag; also gold badge for each Of
the winning crew. the present OF General Lloyd Aspn
wall aud service Of plate consisting Of saver pitcher
and gobets, the gift of Charles Folman.
These presented to the winning boats by Gen.
eral 1.spnwall, General Hatfield Colonel Oakley and
Colonel Myers n few pleasant words notng the adj
vanages Of rowing and It's inconsistency with dissipation
excess, and were suitably responded to by the
recipients.
II was late before tho crowds left the Of yester
days fte and the judges and had
fulfilled their mission the bright, quiverng, amber
gances Of the covered river and bills IN the full
Of its glory.