davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04

GRAiN-wheat-Less active: n ahnde
stronger; No. I quiet at 81 S9xal Al,
cloSlhg unchanged; No. 2 sold at 81 38J
al ,37.T closing aE S1 36K. This after.
noon the market was inactive ut 81 "a
for No.e, seller August. Corn-Dall;
lJS6lsle lower; No. ] n s6as7c; rejected
at79As0c; no grade Of T5c; closlng at SOC
offered for regular, aud $40 for freah 70.
celpts Of No. 2, This afternoon the
market was dull At $50, seller August,
and SIC, seller last hall, for No. 2. Oats
Moderately active; 2l3o lower; sales
OF No. Q az 69a66O cash; 46IfA47c seller
September: 4sIfa49c seller August; cloa.
Ing al 6Sa65c cash. Rye-More active;
9a6c lower for No. !, and 1a4o lower for
No. 2; sales Of No. I at 81 o2al 05; No. 2
a N6 sSfSas g OIL Barlsy-quiSt at;si IS for @
IIOATrIE-Dull:A 12,fab 90 for stock.
ere, and buloheFs' cows. NH'
HoGB-DnlE l0alSc lower for upper,
and 3Oa60c' for lower grades; IS b0aS SIX
for common; f9A9 20 for fair 10 medium;
20 S0A9 Is for good 10 choice, and 20 sOA
10 90 for extra prime assorted.
1.'.' tA TOledo.
changed. ,. ~ '.a.'... A..
GRAlN-wHEAr-A shade better and
moderately active; amber Sl45Al 40 for
new and old No. red; 81 46 on spot;
40al Al, seller, month; No. 2 red
II 40Hal Al on spot; 81 81, seller, Az.
gust; No. 2white 81 46; No. 8 red 81 Is,
Corn-Qulet; No. ], go; No. 2, 800; re-
lected SOC: No. buyer, August, $50,
Oets-Dull; old zoo; new No. l, 62C. Rye
Dull; new No. 2, 97c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
CONNERClAL AND FINANCIAL.


EOm AAs philadelphia LEDGER,
The Secretary OF the Treasury, Il Il
said, will take no action directly fof
what Is popularity termed "the relief OF
the money market.n His legal fiRht 10
do the things suggested for him 20 40
by stock operators is aeriously que8G
toned, and those who look more philo.
Sophlcally at the financial Bltnation,
and the causes OF stringency a. they
periodically come round, are generally
OF the opinion that any interference OF
the treasury to make money easy
works much more OF evil than OF good.
It would, at best, but postpone O settle.
ment that must eventually come, the
difficulties Of which are the deeper
rooted the longer bold meeting OF The
consequences OF expansion and specu.
lation are delayed. Public sentiments
against making the Treasury Q "reRu-
lalor" IN business matters, and moSt OF
all against using 1t as medium to ad-
Just differences between gamblers in
stocks, and well they may be, when
they read Of the audaclou6 acts they
resort to to attain their purpose. The
recent movements at New York to lock
up millions Of currency to Affect stock
prices, regardless Of the injury TO all
other values, Is one that should exclude
them from sympathy and, from any
special aid from the National Treasury.
Nor have the opposing party engaged
In running up prices any greater claim
on Treasury favor. tBuslneas is best
cared for when left 70 the competition
that controls the market. II people viii
speculate and use undue credit, the
only proper corrective 10 q short and
sharp settlement, to be followed BY
economy and industry. An interief-
ence by the Government with financial
Affairs would be bad enough, even II
made with an honest deaIre TO
afford relief TO sound and leRiti.
mate business interests; but any Trea-
sury action with special regard to stock
gamblers and other BpecuIators is to-
tally ineXcusable. We know that It 10
claimed that the evil effects OF stock
speculations extend beyond the arenas
Of those special operations, threatening
more legitimate interests, and that the
Secretary should interp0se, to stay an
impending crisis that might tumble In
ruins the monetary institutions OF the
large cities, and greatly detanRe ali
business; but we think this fear Is usu.
ally greatly exaggerated, and that II
the Secretarywlll hold q Steady hand
in the direction Of Els ayowed policy
Of managing the Treasury for the
Treasury's convenience, no generall
crash need be apprehended, the more
especially as the trade interests OF the
country are generally In healthy,
condition, and business. men, as the
rule, not largely In debt.r tJi .l1i 6La
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
WASHINGTON 4
Movements r.shee cabinet OaicOFsT :
No Meeting before September. j
Ehe Texas EIectIons-The President
tsHo NOT % InteRfare..n 'IH l7"
Aa6easeEsSntRb 0Itsahmf btpGFIs
nAent relative 70 Refunding
Claims and FixeS.
'wAsHIsdEaS. Aususl s. -

Cyl "SStee4siSfSAss <hehaot - -
1t ls pnderstood no regular meeting
la TO beAheld until about the 1sk' Of Sep
tember. Secretary's RAYllns and Cox
are the only membera Of the Cabinet
now IN the city. Postmaster Gen,
Cresswell expects to return here next
Monday. A letter received to-day
cSnsisiivl cTIe sns1 ne ile5HSoS tom sst
3 The Indian, bureau, has information
thAt the KloWRa, 0omanohesu and Ar
rAph0oa In 4 the south west are doInk
we'll on their reserv&t tioha,I with ptoS;
pectA. o. improyetn A portion OF
the : apeclali commiaslon n Messrs.
Brough, Dodge and Bishop, are now
among them, Souh pui - liIf' , ii1 siit
! Col. Hayes, chairman of the Rantb..
lican Committee OF tie reeulas oTrani-
IAtlon OF Texas, has addresRedl m an.
pealito Mr.. Chaflin, chairmnn ~ ths
National Il Republican EOommIttee.
against the recognition ohthe Houston
orRanizauon., which nominated Gen.
Davis. alHe, pnbll6heS d letter OF Gov.
Pease. which, 4stStes othats j President
Grant assures him that he! will not In.
ter tere ln, the Texas election, a s,iuA
Letters received In lhia city from
leadeIBs 10 OF " theD t0nbapae dated 2ISt
ultn. give the following Items OF
news from The .lnSnrreciionary dis
trtcta: The recent engagements. here
have placed In the hands Of the
Republican -, 80 leaders, u large mum.
ber OF prisoners, and they are now
in position to prevent the wholesale
massaere OF the Cuh9nB, and, thslr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04

3 A SAILORS JoKE.-on Wednesday
last says the Toronto 9lobe, asailof ba-
longing to the sehoonee JeShigi Mod Don.
aid, being slightly under the influence
Of forty rod. and Wishing to have
high old joke on the Cobourg people,
pretended TO fall into the harbor, but
instead Of going In himself he threw In
q piece Of iron ore, accompanied By hig
old plug hat and screech OF agony.
All was, ,excitementI and Eumors, Of
fouliPlAyI ete.S spefvaded Etiis 'usually
quiet town. Drugs were made, and the
harbor was searched from end 10 end
for, days, but without success. Asa
last resort, thef Immense canuonSaent
here for the volunteer artillery was
brought alongside Of where It was sup
posed he fell In, and the hat passed
around for colleotion,to boy powder
TO raiRethe body. An Dl4 DID illerYmRl
was hired Under th61 SaPe Intendenc$'
Of Captain Stanton, 10 fire the gun, aud
after shaking the town to Its fonnda.
tion for eedays theyA gave It up as
N bad job, aupposing mat the evolu-
Ions OF ono aof'the sfeam fleet had car
rled the body out Into The lake. It since
turns out that the Hail lost a fer throwing
In the ore and his hal, made oH In the
direction of Colbonfne, who're he has
been spreelng eyeraInc8 bn tho strength
,ot his own Joke, toeghe utter disgust OF
Several Cof1pors, who we're, perched on
the dock night and day, whiting for
the body TO make Its appearance. lsu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
GheG'1telli9@le ii IL
The ChIness. QusstIOn-A Sensible,
Southern View OF II.

eNNSNOAS VIZ" VI
This talk Of importing Chinese,
which was used by that characteristic
talker and representative man Of this
class OF Southern people, Gen, Gideon
J. Pillow, at the Memphis ConventIo
has aroused the suspicious OF many at
the North, OF The Radical party, who
have Joined In tho protest OF the Call
IornlA Democracy against Importing
Chinese and the reanlt Of II is an OF. :.
clal republication OF the act OF 1862
against the importation Of Chinese
Cpolles.' I'VE feel free TO say that II It
were possible 10 import and keep Chi
nese, or other like peoples, In \ state OF
peonage, or bound service, as 10 Inn
posed by men who reason Ike Gen, PIl.
loR, and have o desire to perpeEuate
the worst features OF our old system OF
plantation management and culture,
we would oppose the introduction OF
them ourselves. lBuI Il will be lmpos-
elble to effect this. The Chtnaman may
be under o contract 10 labor At some
lnhniteslmally low prices, but he will
soon ind that he can get more; and II
he profits BY what we cali our superb
Or civilization, he will not feel any
more bound by q contract made IN
lgnoranbB Of the value OF his work,
and BY taking advantage or his ne.
cesSitleS,l than do those who claim to
have q purer religion, and the only true
one, and whose claims 10 political and
educational superiority are 30 flaunt-
ingly set forth. ,. Undoubtedly the
price Of labor will lb0 leSsened by the
Chlnaman coming here; but It will be
by competition and not by contract, In
some way the man who advances the
cost ot, hts coming can be, and will be,
secured the Reimbursement OF It, but
he can never secure by this act long
period Of future labor at Chinese prices,
The ChInaman, Il must be understood,
is o thoroughly intelligent human
beiugt who 10 not able 10 get along al
hrst among US, because he is q stranger.
AB Boon 90 he becomes familiar with
our language, laws, and course Of bust.
ness, whlpl he may do as readily as q
German II not an Irlshrnan, he will
aSkequal privileges and get them. The
lazy laborer may fear competition with
him, the denagogue may make him
share with the outsiders his hatred OF
him as Q possible voter, but the China
man'Will, II he does his work, earn his
wages and deserve 10 receive them; and,
unless we get rid Of the baneful idea OF
universal suffrage, he may be voter,
but we SOC no reason why inithis very
capacity he will not be less to be relied
on than some others. He may be fair
offset to them.-NetO Orleans Pcay,.ne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04


VEsY fine specimens Of live fire, tlisS
have recently been Drought from
Sub9 TO pstprslislAof Salem Mass. On
tneir stoWing hhSg were fed on Sugar
ana water. The insects are from an
men and aquarter 70 two inoh0sIlong,
OF q dark brown color, and the lumi-t
nous emanattolb issue from two spots,
appTsnlly upon the, head, back OF the
eyeS, put really situated upon the sides
O. !he thorax or middle section OF IthS
pody and upon Tho abdot othSn. The light
10 sumclent TO oERllow a person 10 read
when the insect Is held near the prints
ed page, HiS stated that The leht is
90 brllllantdst 10 GaSdt elhS IRh I, and
Nhen'a per1on has 'looitod az t6e iaSeot
for some time, % Other and q hrl htlhl
lights appear Of q deep red.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
rrn-aIoFJ568 maud 9arip n das,EII6Sl dIsEIS

, IlHn4lpFyR06b thatld eertaiti isaa6S6Sil aRSS
In t0hio'was noted forllong prayers; es.
peeiAlly In the ,iamllyg One motninE
The deacon and hiBwiie were Rione, aflti
20 was biz ,nsuRl eu4tom after break
last, q AVER JSRss offered. There be.
Ing an unusual amount Of work that
day the Aeacpu's prayer va shorts he
ed for the barn 70 HiS VIII being very
deaf, dido notE notice hl6 4bse enee, b1t
supposed him I6ibes GtIll g,engagsd, Id
prayer. 7d6n !hi5 f6tntn ftbm milking,
he was surprised 10 find heratillikusel-
Ing. he stopped up to'het and shout
cd, Amen. when she Immediately
Iafo9e hnd went iabodf hefWofk GGif
nothing had happenet.d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
Decision Rendered In the ReeleSIas.
tieAl Trial nt 1ChiCagO AHIeoi I!
...i,.t President COlfax, rllsrl
OHICA0o. AuPnak,8

'|I|'T ||I OHIUAuUI AuBuHI0''
Judge Jameson rendered q decision
to-day, against the dissolution Of the
Injunction against the Ecclslastical
Court. The attornIes on both sides OF
the case had consultation Immediate
ly after the opinion had been rendered,
and the counsel for the Bishop request.
cd leave. to lile an amended bill before
the Supreme Court. twill moi reach n
decision before January next. g...I, 81.
Vice President Colfax and party will
leave here tomorrow A. NJ, for the Pa
ciac st.viu the Pacific Railroad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
was ordered BY lhe waahlngto,pl author,

tiles. '. -
Clement Harwood, ,'alids Charles Hope
Chalmeron, was arrested upon the ar
rival Of the steamship Rulsla, to-day
as the author Of forgery In England
10 the amount Of several thousttnd
pounda sterling. About $4,000 In
French and EnEllAh notes and specie,
were found on his person. Mr., and
Mrs. Hotcher, who accompanied Har.
wood, were also taken into custody,
All the parties are under 80 yaarB oi
age. They were arrested under In.
atructlons received by cable. M .l-gs1,
The town Of Zstie, In Sweden, was
almost destroyed BY ,fire on July
10th. Several hundred tensmO mOnta were
burned, 5000 persons rendered house
less, and . loss Of q, 500. 900 Sustained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04

scMs5curious devices were TEsssottsd
70 at NJ. Oppenhelm's ball, (the splen-
dor Of which 10 still the talk Of Perls)
to amuSe the Ylceroy. New figures
were invented for the after.supper co.
nlliOn. Large sealed envelopes were
distributed among the ladies', who open.
Ing them found grotesqpe hsAdsdresses
inside, With which they 4 were 6xp peeted
70 crown their partners. Crackers con-
tAiniug pieces Of fancy costume. were
also pulled Between The figures 81 one
Of thu din ncesl and !that Rehtl6 lhad
10 wear the finery which fell to their
share. In what was called the steeple
chase dance, the ,lAdlea reeelY lYOd fang
bearing the names 6f Veil Known 81 race
horses, and the gentlemen cards sImi-
larly Inscribed. Atra- pigpRl the music
stsucktup, and eauhg gsntl6mAn hasten!
ed to discover the lady on whose fan
was written the same name as on hls
card: Another fanta9ti6 novelty was
the distribution Of hoops among the
gentlemen, one 10 each six. The AZ
advanced TO q lady, carrying their hoop
between them, and on touchlng spring
II suddenly itnrSi6 med the one tlastIn.
cd 10 be the lady ID ,paStuer.g , Both the
Oriental Visitors and the einati 70 viSItofa
are Baid,to have beentInnch amused by
these BgtpeffOrmhnees, VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
U|tt
,,r AID STRENGTHENING TIE L
.f0G ija0ilj L,lll.
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
EXPLANATION.

HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTRRs s
entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor.
nig o compound Of Fluid EItFaeta. The
Roots. H0Sos, and BarkB nom which these
extracts are made, arc gathered in Ger.
many, all the medical virtues are extracted
nom them by q scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded to this country
70 DO used expressly for the manufacture Of
this HittorB. ThGr6 h no alcoholic substance
Of any kind used In compromising the Bill.
teEn; henoe it frOO from all tho objections In.
cident 70 the use OF liquor preparation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
Success OF the Second Trial OF the San
Ek Francisco Air Ship. Fi+E

FfOm The San FunciSoO Bulletin, July 81.
The doubts which have been enter
talned as 10 whether the 'AVItor' can
fly, were successfully solved to-day ut
the Industrial Pavilion. By Invitation
OF the AriRl Steam Navigation Compa.
ny, our reporter visited the Pavilion at
II o'clock to-day where the 'Ayitor'
had been put together for q public trial.
The machine had been already ie.
Bcrlbed by us, lbnt some modification
brtef. It ia q cigar-shaped balloon, Id.
Hated with hydrogen gas. Itlis Rppa-
rently 20 feet long, 10 TO 10 feet In diane.
Ter, with slight framework around II
OF bamboo and pine with muslin planes
on each side TO raise the machine. A
ribbed propeller-shaped like . steam
ship's-of bamboo and muslin on each
slde at the centre, propels the machine
ahead; the power being an alcoholic
steam engine OF brass. The machine
has rudder or tail to steer Il, but not
much use was made oft, ,--,
at II O'Clock large number OF mem
bers Of the Press, and several OF the
Chicago party, engineers and others
assembled. After considerable delay
the Imitation was completed, 80 that the
'Avltor' was able to maintain Its posi-.
tlon free Of the floor. The steam was
got up and the propellefs set In motion
BY the miniature steam engine, when
Il started easily ahead, the propellers
turning at abont sixty TO eighty revo-
lutions per minute. The machine was
propelled at speed equal 10 a rapid
walk, twice around the large building.
It was evident that It could be moved
at q more rapid rate, but the obstfuc!
tions Of the gas, pipes prevented II. A
speed Of Eve miles an hour could have
been attained Without doubt, u 1t was
easily elevated or depressed BY means
ofsmall cords at the bow and stern. or
how much use the tall would; be In
steering was not decided, aSH It was
guided round tho ends OF the room ,by.
thaa aofdb.J J The flight VAS go liar sue.
ceSsful, and elicited round OF ap.
plauBe; Engineers connected with IL
are confident that . larger machine,
nowunder way, 30 feet long, Will be 8
success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
HooFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

u pleasant preparation OF the Bitters for
thoG0 who do mol like extreme Bltters. II
. composed OF all the ingredients OF the
Rltt0n combined with pure eanta Cruz rum
and agreeable nAvoring extracts. Its use
recommended when some pure BtimulRnt Ia
required In correction with tho tonic pro.
paItinl Of tho RiLtarR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
y n-1''M 'MADRID, August 8.
RAXORY.

Three Hundred PersOus RiIled IN q
'" Goal Mine.
DRESDEN, August 8.
A dreadfnl accident occurred yester-
day, In the coal mines In the mountain
dlstrlcts, near this, city. Over three
hundred persons we're killed outright.
No particulars, but the accident ID said
10 be attributable to the stormy weather.
The accounts Of the explosion In the
mines here have not been exaggerated.
Three hundred and twenty.one dead
are counted. The scenes In the neigh!
borhood ofthe mines are heart-rend-
Ing. H" '.'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
Seizure Of Spanish GanboaiS... CabRn
AlVieeS. - .''F
NBwg,YotbtK.. August s

,a rnS NEW YpRK, August 5.
The Sun asserts that the admInistra.
tIon or President Grant has opened ne,
gpliRtions with the present govern ment
.ot Spain for the Independence OF Cuba,
Geh. Slckles has already presented. the
subject to the Minister Eoi Foreign Al.
fairs at Madrid,.. and two bulkytele.
ktAma have been received ut Washing,
ton lt consequence. The proposItion
which Gen, Sickles has laid before Mar.
shal Serrano and bis. associates, 10 %
follows: iraagf' ,u'rL ''li
Ffrss Spain shall recognize the, in.
dependence OF Cuba under The govern.
tment Of CespedeAs % d 81 ',, I. md ,sigs
n Second, Cuba shall pay, Spain an In
demuRy for the resignation OF the rights
hitherto exercised by the mother coun.
try, the amount Of this indemnity to be
Bpecltied In the treaty. my - y 'i' W
Third, The endoWments whether
fixed ct one hundred millions nv
millions or. twenty-five millions oi
dollars, TO be In bonds Of the Cuban
government; payable with Interest al
the expiration OF 4 convenient period
Fourth, Theae bonds to be guaran.
teed by the United B ates. aa iTu.u as
I FVh. An'armistice' to be proclaimed
between the PatrtotH and the Span ISh
troops 10 Cuba, Immediately upon the
execution OF the treaty.; the Island 70
be evacuated by the Spanish forces aa
soou as the treaty 10 ratified by the rep.
resentauves Of the C1ban people, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
NEW YORK.
The TammaDy IIeetlnE.-ResOIuIIOns
Of the Democracy.
The Claims OF FenIan Prisoners 70
take Precedenee OF the Alabama
Claims In the Confederation Of
the Government. .Ia


sympathy with the Cubans Expressed.
' NEW YORK, August 5.
The resolutions passed at the Tam.
many meeting last night, hold that the
question OF British rejections OF the
claim OF Irish-American citizens pre-
sent an International question between
this country and Britain, superior 10
those arising out OF the conflict
between the two countries on the
belllgerent rights OF the North
and South; and the Alabama claims,
that the syinpathIserG, Of the Demo.
cratic party are with the Cubans BtruR.
CLING 10 overthrow the exactionB Of the
Spanish officers. The bloody tyranny
and the establishment Of patriot gov
ernment for the native Cubans; aud
that 80 far as we can without rendering
ourselves amendable TO neutrality laws
will endeavor 70 succor and comfort
the struggling people Of Cuba; that II
the administration on the subjects in
yolving the sovereignty, OF American
citizenship would only exercise the
alacrIty which II has observed towards
hunting Cuban refugees on, sea and
land, and OBTAINING them In !, Fort
Lafayette till they took the oath, our
National Honor, would be better vim
dicated and the Just demand for the
sympathles OF American people
widely gratifed-thRt the recent out.
RACES by the Spanish Government In
Cuba, in the execution OF American
citizens without form OF trial, should
have received the most urgent and
instant attention at the hands OF GRANTS
Administration; and such as would
have been given In behalf OF outraged
American people, had the Democrats
been at the head OF The Government;
and that the administration would not,
against the wishes Of the CubanB, ac.
quire their Island by purchase, and so
make them citizens Of the United
States. III. .5.'.'.i .t.,,,. r.
II 10 the duty Of every patriot to do.
krnand that the Government awake from
Itstetifementa and I'm becllity, and endea-
vor at once to right the American nation
upon these questions OF outrage by
British and Spanish officials in the SOW
erelgnty Of American citizenship.
Governor Hoffman sent q letter say-
Ing our Government has been disgrRced
by Its failure TO protect American cItl.
zens against injustice, cruelty and OPP
preston. Whether In GreRt Britain or
Cuba, 1t Is the mission Of the Demo-
cratic party to wipe out that disgrace,
and that they will do itin the next Ads
minIstrRtion. !"Lst 9usd have peace''
when the rights of American citizens
are trampled upon. - .''1' 1'''''.'
Important Negotiations Reported to
be opened with Spain Regard. ~
|, y Z, InE tns Itlaependenee., .,ioH W. u
|! " 5is .,..,..,.,. Of CnbA.: -pI!ri - 2uirs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-04
GREAT BRITAIN.
Tho International Boat Race...1hc
Harvard Grew In training.

d b.
The coming international boat race
between the Harvard and OK ford crews,
10 q matter Of great interest. The press
OF London generally " Comment unfa-
vorAhly on the Rtyle OF the Harvard
crew. The NetUS has an article on the
Bnbject, wherein the writer hopes the
weather will be, all that either, crew
could desire, that the water will be
smooth, the way clear, steamers dis
taucsd, and the best boat the first to
pass the winning post. 'm II iS
The Harvard crew were ont again
last evening, on the Thames. They
used boat Of the, London boat club,
and theit practice was much better
than before. ThSy,,attained higher
rate OF speed than with their own boat,
The American yacht, Dauntloss, IH In
the harbor Of Cowes. IA ,'o,,l
The London Times this morning, In
It's money article, sthere are strong
rumors that the prellmlnarieH OF an
agreement, between Spain and the
United States With respect 10 Cuba
have been arranged. 1OfJ 'pr
The Daily Telegraph says France has
now entered on o career OF national
development unexampled at any pre-.
vlous stage of her eXistence. The Em.
peror now assumes the character OF q
constitutional sovereign under circum-
stances which encourage rs to hope for
success for an enterprise frauRht with
Immense conseq not for France
only, bpt Tor the world. 4rirp.i 10 u
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