davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-08
LON DON.
Eminent Members Of Parliament.
Disrae1i, Gladstone, Lowe,
Bright, Mall.
MIR. Dright's Speech on the Irish
Church.

SfF nr}rhfsS Snenrk nn the Irish
Church..
Two 1rlKh Members.
,
N"'@ w." '"' 'oNt''7,. as,..a'. u.,.,a,
,,r...
".s'.S NNssH.ASA"' %
1hs ',ena'es 'Iea co"sosA. s'vsA sas .411a ~.
~ - -" .,.'M "l''., ~. .N"s, .I,...
wy .eaona Iseuu'e.Ay 'o1"s'' "s!!'e',AAs
'1A'ols u, Ane "ouNe y. e"uu.oue : uA,I "sen
:. s, .Al''' 'NA3'~ '.''AAs' ~~N s001'''1
-"
NJ. ,,'-...s1 "HNAE' 49,. .s' - et-Aoo
~ =. 49, - usss,. 49, ~ 80 ~ Nsau e4n4p-
~ 'AA1 - - .e' A"e A.t '"p'eaA'on you
aa'o s.oo1 uluL An lcAls laescase, toe Senisn
~ =, n,s..a ~ cmra.'.Say "ec1a.Vs !Scl-
ht.s 80. -sn0. ~ sea ~. sA.' " ~ ~acS.u19
.,..'' VIZ NsAs 70 1otRe. 'Ae e.ueaaan Npe, slo
W.ha, ..~a,n' s .s ss5 .u1' o. NJ eluesy Se*.
~ .,hrt.t,~. s,.-...-1, .Aea =" y. se"sa aAso
~ ,.a ,.a's ~ ~. '.aeu or onc''camesse"t y nc
csnn+--~ ~. ..,s'sn aAn gool seEsAa. .. ~
srn.,,,snn,.. IN, ,,.sa ,,, "na Aaa" e'e poeunas
,,nr+, ho 1o.s. w. aS,,.. s =. tue ~ atI
i,.n To,..s - 49,, .a...'.s Wv 49, ~. wv
cnnt and INV nnur, th,r oy.-,. ~ ,na~s- ~
forcst, IN thtnt of i, nafcr, " sr,sr,.1.
trr4vr. ~ M s-a,t,. -, 49,.
which be occnn,ra wncn n-e.4sn, :. re,, ,a,,,,o
lIfs n a,rr,-f xnot nrt ,r+,en ~. grc,, ,,,r.cnn
all The minor members who alt on tho same Euw
Keep al distance unless he Invites them nearrrs
Thc only te,aons who sit clo+e up him are large
landed propr.ctors like Mr.. Wilson Patton anl Sir
Stafford Sortbcote. members Of old county fsml-
lies proud Of their lineage To them he coude-
Eccnds to speak, md many good things no.doubt.
ta EhJsne.v NJ hc sIta With his 1eys crozsp,y and
f,ta nrrns Yoaed yexations Il .nnsthe .hs, ~the.n
arr So few oy hIs ns.n<iatr. .<ho rnn .nnract,te
~. ri. :, ,tn I.,. ,oh,,a ~, n..nr r.. -.
- 49, ~ w ~ ..
80 -. ~. s. uas
.n,,.s. =, ~ a..e.s Tss..s.N. III
~, 49,. -. 49, .ep,s "e'e .1.' s1.
80. ~. .ae.e *a7 ~ staAsIoatAAe alu sae". LUG
-. ,n a"4 y. ~" ns1s "s oe"uuct1l, ,s'
a. NV ~ u wa e hte
paa .nss " pi.1opu.4, aau .ne :osttnlat1ols
nv.Hs, -. s,A.s. =. ",,'s.n ~ -. ,ue ~ ~
i.s s ".-a s"' eee D~s"-.1 "as'
70 nost OF MS 1eafef4 farce, aadl The rest won
dcred Whns It meant MI. DisHen arguing aSalost
Inc Light oI MS oRn mind, saxea 1reI1go IN nigh.
sounding Generatiea, dlscraldet by CLEANS Of sa-
tire and tic bright co1ots Of peEsolal FEtott. lie
is again the leader OF loalng Cause
Nj. Gladstone has been In betteri temper this
session. The Liberals seem resolved to follow
him ,nd not IN rrtn a,ont fnnm ctdc IN syt.. ana
III. r-,,,ns. .nt ur,,,,,~ro. h,,, =, th.,a -.
m, ron,,,- .,1n. N nte tr-,.hu,v H., .,,not
,,,,,,,-.. 49, srtar-,,+1a, -, ~ -. ....,.t, :,
.s..n ....... - - 49,
I1fn8 quite safaEeH upon toe member nom Wh0m
.as o1elu!ux eJaeusa'pa.i a.i'oseeon.. ""su 1"'.aK'
Ais 1'HicnA1e ttlRHnoin ase usuAit5 .Al' LOWE Mt.
easoWeh and MI cnhhesA "neshef OF Acc!deat
OF not, BIT. bfiSnt l. genctall} removed ron him
by a ecat OF two- When listening he
has knack OF falling 10 lar back IL
to seem to bc almost lying upon hts&spue,
while he gnZes Up As the lighted ceiling
, 1869-04-08

Cohne1 IsEe,o, Frrslatns 81 ne s. Louis +
ss iSsnh 1f.IrnSo tnfutr,s cs that tas entire
urxs NJ rsaSc pouds amounting % 81 oc ooo, hare
bxcn purchased BY raEues u SsY iotf ett!. Win
4 rurttcn o{ the lryceesk, the Directors hare pac-
ctasea Aaso t,ps ct satizoad lno su1ncteol to aAy
inc usek from tats 81 e Kisano1d The % lsoa
to ms dv By Hatez, sts New Orleans.
, 1869-04-08

does not n.EEc. He deals In ma Inns propositions
and essay -le Asgun,enta He appears 70 br talk'
ing. or ra1hcE fantlos. Il, himself. Cnteadln& an'
iuperurnah|e, am SURF he would be. s.sder ~
opnoa!uon; but he doea not xuit tAEEe Andtencea
and therc Hes hux1 ot conversation t4ss week oeN
| fosr he Sal down Mf. Mill IS \ shonGnutEloo&.
| Ing n.an, tall. With 6hruGSed-up shoulders, Tear
| tnS fp<tsscles, and bearded lie writes AlntA-
uy and nas ,eGor.s now cont1shnss'l It = e.A 10
| TIC 1Sntr- He tsa s'-luea1 writer In ta' t@4s-
| tyrtei Ln--,~s AtseA
! TWO uEH IkwT"
[ ireland his supplied the uousa Of Commons
| n tines gone by with It's MOT E1fcntit ora
&orx. can reoollect rs ! boy che marvellous b.
I splfxt.on Of Shtel. who cs'fied you whittier he
| w,Anct1 lint &aste Art no --ateas row. The oehe.
night Nj. p,ssaen put q, o,c DE. Ball, memaer fos
| the Duhltn CuirerMtt md 4 h~Fcr. who wAs AZ.
/ 1ofneg General fot Ireland under the Tozy ndnln-
tsttatinn III: pAa evidently hAd SnIel ec4o,r h.s
| errs md air,d Historically 10 initiate htm~ lit
leaned hisAs,ulde:s on the table and SPOKE IA
sssse xh+f4sss: as shos up suddenly and reared
sloi j: ne paIs SD and looked fEou hade TO slAlc
| be- *ook lta had and beat hA palms toseshee: nls
| rtf4Nit. N2$ exsAvAzaDca k41afs he re.
| lcftd to The trecca Of \ member D
! 1.-THE epacmeFal tscath oi hts mouth" CuMmon
xns,:s wesa shro1n 2sl1o- And then the Accent!
: He erroraoCaeea nne z:nx.e sentence together II
N Ezsn<anau wouN pronounce II OF bis matter
WILL SSVA NAE uAANA4@AN4A AA-A ia
He hx, been Arguing thas In no country IN Europe
Was rri.s.o efs unsupported t,y ssxse, and pro
cee,ed to refer - tplaarar1tam tn tho English
! ! ec:ories - productive Of eru He then came u
| The Cnt1sl Ssxte4 Here hts ExceileneT. III. Rev.
! rrly johnson, who had rten sucking the h2odlt
Ct hts waking stses up IN fruat gallery. sitting
| next to the Archbishop of Canterbury, put down
that fatthtnl companion sod lesaed Ae.oss the rsl
! that be might e.teh tveEv word Wnax do yua
suppose ,h,. learned Qneens Cpuosea-sass chosen
| Of the high TmJ University IN tho itxa eaptat.
said: In The En!tt.i Ssatos, he resaaEked re-
| iigton has not the morA effect upon the people II
h&s etSewherc. would refer those who have any
doubt rpou this subject to . work tocentsy pab-
l,shed t'y VI. uepwnEth ntxoo. N which h"-eot II
| ibis point thcre we1r ach 4 shout o." Oh. :
I On1:" ast burst Of coutempraoos laughter 70
! loud arn hong taas nE. Rau coul3 Dot oonela 10
h!a sentence, and A.er waiting minute, cft It h.
complete Aad passed to something elsa NJ. Rev.
srtJ Jrdnsou was greatly amused He ra1sed
! ftnscu up ton tne rxu With IN assonlshed
gre when he heard NJ. HepNostt
DH1c1 quoted II an authority, but the susprtst
| turned to uirsh when he saw how the &adisnce 70
eeissd It. Indirectly shA ussie incident aaows The
Improved knowledge Of educased Raxusa gensle.
| men ~ TO Il. Cnttet st2sca> TneEp vza tim.
whfn " New Aesssea " woald eave heen Eoestte
"a gospel nAnuTe, and Brother Nora Ind Il,
, 1869-04-08
EV( II VI N114 LIlfA
Wfar:on Nv. Ec cor OF E4fsy-as8t st, VT. ia
l1.eA II; Feb. eS-Thoa Condor TO Ttu:

E2uy et Il
Wright St. cor Of Cleveland st, I, lsax
laN: ApE1 5-Wn Il Thomas to s ".
1GHa{ st Us n ct Gordon zt, I, Sl1123
e; Feb ss-Asbu1y F. Fawsett to Len
4oEAcpmeEJ-..-----.-.
Fi1ty-tSsh 6I TO II Of Icdiaaa ~, q I, sux
e. n March s&-Wm- Etxos to Jos- E
NlpANAAa-+-.
State st, e.s n Of FoFtieth St, Y I, saI15o1,
IT. March d-Cunr1l WttkDw.kJ to John
, 1869-04-08

Adelaide 81, s7s n v Of Mamie st. \ T. nHx
ls+k Il: April 7-9tvtas 1 Gilbert 20
Seymour st 1s9 II Of Fulson ST y { A1.
ls6 n: March l1-Thos- L 4acBrtte 10
JaA " WeIherel.. l....-....-..-.........-.
Tyler s.. - n " OF Cr;ca p!acc, I. 1sI156
II; Aaeth 1+-T- W ! J. L Campbell 10
Henry L Crosby. !..-...-...:...-.
Blanchard ay, ecr Of Wright vi,
es1.Ixs+ II: March l0-Wtsnet SH!cs
TO HEAR 9. ---...-..-.....-.--.:..-
Valentine st, 10 4 Of Fulsoa Et.e az
100 II: April S-P. D. Cosalts to S r. All
! dtN8--. -.--..--s---..-
| Wilcox st. ass It { Of Rockwell 8, I. o6
1.4ft; March 11-EdEa< " Pile to Nc
W1l!ans BloVr..............-.:...
" y Of w4 Of He4 Sec = 3. II e1&s
Jan. 2aJoatah lombard To Acn5 Il
u,M,ska xs :, - e1r Vc::e;n ~, Ilo11ss
II: AptI eJana Ret!7n 70 "Wiata
80. !. -.
SIS of = 10 ae Ct efa ~ .,.,os esa f:6s4 s y
! walker 10 Root E 1ep8cx...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
pISsRNCE RS ARRJYED

FROM LONDON Aug Tin steamship BslonaMr Nssbt wife
and children johnson. Smith PenAed and wife and children,
wife children David Paul CbaI Allen Stewart Daught yamss
Carpenter Hr Cbnee b. Jones d. Bsuer and wife Emily
Goddard Mrs Morrison J. ~ Robert David Wlson heah Ol.
ns Hsraeh Henry Hsr6sd letter hr' Ann Fletcher and
PROM BREMEN, Aug TIN steamship UniOn-0sO CImmmn,
family and Magare, Meyer Adoph Lebemnn Herr knoa
Shrad Charlotte Crawford child and servant w. Weehmhnn
Graf Quad AeI Rabe Hermann and Marie Onnmund Hem
SITES Helene and ehd j. Poppsnhemer Alb Hmehs I'd
LAupe aud wife Chr Sr sophia De Saml Stern Carl kddA
O LefeTe Col Toyn's1d b. Diets Jc,nnh Si.. Rod
Sebamscher julius Fodder, Adoph Renne FL sehusne-
mann joe uuer Goereche Ph MGtInbaher and wife Pauline
FuI oha Jacoby Gersehw HAhseh Lo FeBde Ernst Schneider
I'd Haehs Rob HaIh Anton Debng and ehdrep deth BANNER
and wife with Helnle Pbhpp Brb Herr seho and wife T. W.
Stoh Theress KaWoosr Mrs Retho and daughter Hhimun
jobs HumAhH and wife II r. HesmAun gnAtI Ledsrer Marie
DomAsIT Samuel Ps W. wodham Tucker Arthur Crspis Jas
Hilton Wn Lsddng Anna TsmeS d. YeAbey Block Edu Philips
Victor GABdel, =. AnaltneyeT -
PROM GALVESTON Aug IN steamship Rnt.rpe Sarah
Miss SksBer X BemOut Mrs Eliza Abas A. Pafer H. NeAWs
YER. aud In the
FROM ERwORLEASS-In steamship Geo Washington. Aug T.
WetnSre H. d. Thomptsp NJ Miller D. Cole IT, v Urgent NJ
scoeler Loeb Asd wife De Ruye H. RUBY u Hrseh6ong
Worch Capt T. CApp, Wm BedeD H. KsD d. Bachlaeh Lieut.
Wotms wife and 3chra; j. Walker and servant SchorbeT
ssiekuabd. Miss hske Mrs Alexander Capt W. H. PuIhln
N. Alexander and sine ~ The steefega -. ,
IRON CHARLBSToNIs steamship SarlEossA Aug a-Wn GIL
Ssao1 and LADY K GOued, w NJ 0srdne D. H.
Day and LADY, w Tssisg Ishn H. DsVereauI H. Noise Mr
MMien krkparck H. Dsnl aud LADY, Mss kprage
MurpkJ Mr. PeesH u AEd cbs Thee KImm!Bser sod wife Mr.
Ms,i,r Nrs II. Dirss, Master D'IOu. aId other.
PBON SAVANNAH, Aug a-tl tiesmShp Rapdau-Afi r. Her
brooks hL A. BsoksL Aila Minnie May c. Emsr
40 wife PRED EsWslA Lisst OTIS. NAY q. b. Sylvester C. Ber
nara Days4 Jns Bsw.a Ptsss W Cape Allies o. desc.
RssSi VS. a. Csrzae Near Jessph Jas orss H,ary satst
GDd 10 the steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
INQuEsTs.

Coroner Rollins on Saturday held an inquest
OF No $50 East Thirty nhst over Emma Tying, child,
who died suddcnly Also, at Bellevue Hospital.
Samuel Is. Alderman, formerly prnctcing lawyer IN
TINS city and late resident Of New Rochelle Mr.. Ackcr
man had been Temporarily boarding with Mrs Wolfe at
No. 800 West Porty-tmrdst. ON Monday night he re
turned somewhat under influence OF liquor anu went
10 his room On the following morning lac was FOUND IN
sensible on the pavement front OF the residence having
probably fallen from window. He was removed 10
icleyue Hospital, and died Friday night verdict
OF accidental death was rendered Coroner Keenan, VIII
to-day hold inquest at the Examination Room IN the
CITY Hall In the Of Charles Morgan. aged H. VINO
was run over and fatally Injured Friday morning ~
nm exDress train OF the Hudson River Railroad at III
teth-st and Tenth.ayc and died In Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday morning Also over the body 81 Edward
Gormley a laboreT who died at No. 377 Thirdaye from
the effects OF Injuries sustained several days ago, having
been run over by Long Island Railroad train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
BOARD OF HEALTH-THE EAT METERS.


A special meeting of the Board of Health
held Saturday and attended by Commissioners
Stephen Smith, Stone, Crane, BOsworth, and Lincoln
The Chairman Of the Sanitary Committee, Dr. smith
submitted preamble and resolution revokng all exist
ing permits allowing the business OF fat melting or boil
ing at any place in the City Of NewIOrk south OF one
account OF the most offensive
and injurious OdOr which these establishments cause
and then proceeded to nullify this proposed
action by second preamble and resolution, declaring
that the Board, TO avoid injury 10 the pecunary
interests OF the fatmeters Will grant them permits on the
following conditions: That the permits shall close on
October and the applicant shall undertake To abandon
the business south OF Onehundreda enthst at tat
time: the applicant must undertake 90 allow an In
specor OF this Board TO be stationed permanently IN his
establishment and 10 give him access TO the same at oil
hours Of the day and night and must agree 70 pay aud
must pay weekly the salary Of such Inspectors at rate
the Treasurer OF the Board the applicant must
only the improved machinery approved by this Board;
business shall I'm all respects be carried under such
regulations have been heretofore be hereafter
presented by this Board permit may be revoked IN
Of violation Of any Of the provisions or for cause
unknown.
tons, addressed the Board and protested earnestly
proposed action After some personal discus
which might have been omitted with credit TO All
concerned Dr. Stone moved that the Superintendent be-
instructed 10 place all the Inspectors he could call from
other duties 10 watch these establishments. This
carried and then Or. stone offered second resolution 10
the effect that the Superintendent be empowered 20
appoint special inspectors for duty al these establish
Ments This also adopted. and the Board then adj
fouTued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
prsIyEss OF THE MAYORS OFFICE.

Marshal TOOker heard the following COM
planapts Oh Saturday Michael Reilly OF Lowell Mass
was sUIndled ont OF S27 at No l2I Westst by the
veIope game: Wells Thompson OF Madison, Wis., lost at
No 81 Chathamst s2s 80, and Augusta p Long OF Lan
derdale Mass stopping Sweenys lost tl at No 1873
Broadvay by the same means. An officer was sent in
each case and money refunded The Marshal reports
that he has granted the following licenses during the
week ending Aug y Secondhand dealers, JUNK shops,
/; Junk carts 8 coaches, 10; boarding houses, eI.
presses O. vendors So carts, s drivers w guhpowder,
and porters a. Total i9l. Total amount received for
licenses and ines 1888 as Total amount refunded to
various complaluauts, ei3 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE NEW PosT.oFFICE.

The portion of the City Hall Park forming
the intended site OF the new POstOico will be enclosed
to-day with board fence. for the purpose Of excluding
the public while the work In operation As soon as the
fence Is erected the excavations viii be commenced and
the work pushed rapidly forward. The building Is
peced TO be ready for occupancy the Spring Of 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
Tme-3:O1i
THE BUFFALO RACES.

The races announced by the Buffalo Park
Association to the 10th inst, and continue
four days are the prominent topic among turfmen now
that the Saratoga meeting over Many OF the stables
have gone or are about going westward TO be there in
season for Tuesdays sport for which the entries are
already numerous aud such as TO promise spirited rVaf
Pile Erie Railway Company has appreciated In sub
Btantal manner the public demand by Offering rlde
through its picturesque scenery Of vale, Woodland ct
lake and river 10 Buffalo and return, at sl5 and TO
Niagara Falls for but OIL Tickets thus purchased
will be valid westward 70 the 18th inst, aud to return up
20 the 3lst inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
WORLD vs.. TRIBUNE

A fine game of ball was played III IoDoh tId
on Saturday afternoon between picked mines IRON e te
composing Of The World and TRIBUNE. Bt'oIe ~
contest the former very confident Of victory, ue
their friends offered bets OF three to one that THE
TRIBUNE players would he beaten 80 melted
by the offer set Of cOlOrs from Mr. Thomas L. Cooley,
President of THE TRIBUNE Club in case they came out
ahead the latter "sticks" in hand went III, and batting
with great vigOr and throughout the entire game field
ing handsomely, secured decided victory Following Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE uAYMAKERS.

This club beat the Alert club of Rochester
at Troy, Saturday, by score Of SO TO 10. To-day
they play the Aantics at Saratoga. large Delegation
this city and Brooklyn Will witness the game Inc
Haymakers start on their tour on or about the l6h Oh
August They will 20 west far Cincinnati, stopping
on the way at Schenectady Oswogo, Auburn, and Buff
alO in this State and Cleveland, Mansfield and Column
bus Ohio From Cincinnati the Haymakers will go TO
Louisville, KY, and Wheeling, West Va, Washington,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia will be visited in turn The
last game or the trip Will be played at the Capitone
Grounds with the Atantics. In ALL some twenty games
will be played occupying about four weeks time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
Npws PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Captains purer arriving al this port are equedts
f packages addressed 10 the HeWYok Associated Press only 10
persons exhibiting the written authority Of W. smouou General
Agent packages for the Journal Of Commerce 7ms TRIBUNE,
World Sm Express Evening Post Commercial hdgsrtsr stats
ZHng and Y0rk Dsokrai should also be delivered on 70
be same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
BASE BAIL.
MUTUAL VS.. ROSS.

These clubs played their first match on Satur-
DAY on the Union Grounds The game hne display
fielding and batting the part Of the Muuas and the
performances OF the Ross nine ALSO with few excer
ions highly credtable. The Mutuals opened with the
lead and maintained IL TO the eud. On Tuesday they
play with the IryiBgtOns and on Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

the ball and welded the bat the Champion Club
GROUNDS; and two mines from silver Co.'s we're also IN
the neld. nine from the Spartas played against a
2eu oriental nne ana the muing nine OF the AcVes
az ne Eyslan Fields proved too much for thelr aAlaso
hlsts OF the Empire Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
AQUATIC.
AQUATIC.
ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE NETWORK YACHT
CLUB.


ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE NETWORK YACHT
CLUB.
By order of Commodore Stebbins, command
ing the New-York Yacht Club, Glen Cove on satur
day again made the rendezvous Of the feet preparatory
TO starting on the annual cruise The time fixed for the
meeting was p M. and every captain expected to
report the arrival of his yacht to the Commodore at that
time TO receive the final orders Owing TO the distance
Of them had 10 and TO various other reasons
and il not until that the different captains reported
TO the Commodore. All day they came sailing up 10 inc
anchorage each new conner being saluled by tue
previous arrivals. Toward night several came In ana
for two hours there was an almost incessant cannon
aiding. At D. the following cOmmandants OF yachts
reported on board the Phantom TO Commodore Stebbns
Rambler Capt Banker; Magic, Capt. OsgOod;ildlerCapt
Eva Cant sands; Julia capt Allen; Alice Capt Kidd;
Sea Drift Capt. Major The above are all schooner
yachts Two steam yachts reported, tho Minnehaha,
sloops Kate Capt Dillon and white Cap Capt. Living
stone. The yachts were ordered by Commodore Steb-
signal for the start TO be two guns fired IRON me
flagship 10 further ordered that inc yachts
make New London, weather permitting II not they lay
at New Haven. The officers then repaired TO the
beautiful residence Of Mr. T. w Kennard near the shore
where they most Hospitality entertained Az late
hour they returned to their respective yachts 20 nave
brief rest and then TO await the signal Tor the etar
which took place punctuay at the hour designated ana
notwithstanding was so early IN the morning, numbers
OF the friends Of the gallant yachsmen aud many Of the
residents OF Glen Cove and neghbOThOOd lined the shore
and waved goodbye"
BOAT RACE on THE HUDSON.
A lively race came off on Saturday on the
Hudson between f. r. Ketchum Peter McIndoc, and
George NJ Young OF the Columbia Boat Club The prize
handsome badge and clasp valued at $50 and presented
by Mr. Charles Earwcker, was won by Young. VINO
gained the lead after the start at $780, ana Kept IL 10
the end, winning the race In "a minutes Mclndoe Ah1
Ketchum came III less thah tnIee minutes L"''I' anu
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
TEW ": AND -NEW-HAvEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
CnNMENGINt. MAY no lQfQ


COMMENCING MAY 10, 1853
STATEN 10 New-YoTk Of TweutTsereuihst ant
'aS'-eN Fourt Entrance on Twebty-seyeuthsL
TRAINS LEAVE NEW.lORH.
For and Bridgeport (BH) ;O m 1879 NshIs
O1) 3:45, 400. $50. and8 (Erl p m. 80
For Mfon StFatiom Fairfield Southport aud NestPot IA"
m: 3:l5. 43O and $50 p. IN. -.
For Norwak tEI.) g. u 30 i2l9 tbIh tshh S'fS
~ Va, nsrsa 4 . II5Oa m; Is I:3O s;5o and $50
stamford. g. li.OA l25 (kI), LS , Nhhh
siS i:So (EI AS $50 $50 7;ls tBIl "a, 7Js
For Greenwich l. ll:1o M 2'l9 5'ts 49, 'S Wv "
For Port Chester snd intermediate stations st i'"h nj N
3.a5 AS $3.50. $50. isis. ans $3.50 ?. ~.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Bostsn, via Springfield. A. m. (EIl. } (tLhSP o.
For Boston. via Shore Line I2:lS lbI
Hartford and Springfield m tBIl i%, m ~ Montreal
For Connecticut River railroad IN (BL) E' p ~ ''"'-
~ Hs 10 PUTdsnc and H,hE Railroad rl nj n'
E % N.rHsyep N.rIOndOu add sOungtOu Railroad at n
i2:l5 asp N. .,.oo m m Il WIansblrsh
w. Uonsatonir Railroad. and M
E.ngatuek
F 6sSsaTy ard Norwsk Railroad a. m lZ:ls sIA - ~ '
r train from NorNAh 20 DahouiJ'
ss m is oSsnse,Vs ,,.d ! a m 1878, 4;oo aud $50
Comcdisus Sleeping Cars II HOYT supernteudsnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
VI DkLAWARR. LACKAWANNA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD

NewYO foot Of Barclay aud foot oi Chrstophersi
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY Nav 10. lstS
NAIL TRAIN connecting DenuHe with Booatoa Bnheh
Al Dover Waterloo With r. X for IA
dover and Newton at WashiRron the D. L. and W hor Water
Crest Bend and al points on te Lack
aunna Bloomsbury Delaware snd Hldson s AZ h.s
Lehgh susquebanns for Bethlehem, Aeaown hice
Chuhk and Wtkesbsrrs. . 80, -,.,r,., - -.
1855 m LBIIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Nesrl Morris
tar Dc,sr V,rketown PbpsbuS anil Easi0u
reefs az Phhpsbuz With Bel Del r. r. for Begde &c and
Ba,ton with T. v r. Bethlehem AeutogB. Maueh Chuuk ani
Wikesbaue - -. =, al, -, IA
and for Water StOudsburg ard Scranton az Dover
With Chester r. R.; and at Waterloo With SUSSEX r. X
6.aSs nj anaI9O m 70 SUMMIT aud intermediate stations
$50 1880 20 AHd lao snd SEQ D. 3;g 90 SAA'
TO SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate satoas
Il:aO M aud 6:3) n, 20 MoRRlsfoWS And i'''
Por NEWARK ttG:3O 7:3a $780, $3.50 1870 IT, ll: llFN
q $40 $40 $50 49, $50 $780, 6o 60 80 49, Sni
iooufTgLD and MOSTCLAR. $50 ll;oOL 49,
~. ~, sI1n mn s SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent
A UKNKY. q. Y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

iA % 81 a. 81 Oh "a al Oh fots'
RRGs.s.s:::iT."..,s "a y 81
TmpT NJ Plskbsu EekisTd Clve Scorers Hsss Cry
"a IsvLsob. ZINE n las LIN Ross install
~ esiess Ross H. Metal S Peal Bosst es.es Ross MusA
ssbes os stFes Natal L. Base lfaF, Pat es sss
MItsS a Fs1.w Bsross Hatusi ~ Fra Base ~ brTSs
k0sz Nstsf 8; Osts Po5 Baala Essi !, hstsa'
EXPRESS vs.. TELEGRAPH.
On Saturday the Western Union Telegraph
srs played gsed aad cesey contested the Pc
rons ground Bfssklyn with the Merchsats Uhisn EA
change Ciub The oore was ~ follows;
KsEs IN EACt HRgs;
Nesisys BIeAasgs...:i.",9s : : - -
". U TssgrSbb Ce....''''..'''J "
IN H0BOKEN.
Several matches we're played laas Saturday
ne types ana pTssSueD Of wsse0tt Co.'S once nuDE