New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

The winning boats third race we're the soop Cora a
iset sehooneT Harris "a feet snhces center boardsi
THO SSGIS" ~ Ieet Inches; oop Alice, ~ feet inches
ana ai1n, from an polnsof the compass All the
built BY Hernesehof Of Bristol. r. Su' The time
occupied pied by the Sadie IN the first race was hours
utes IN advance OF her next competition.
by OF S pec on nb s CSS Which given
Gilmore. was greatly enjoyed by thousands people
albeit the public had long become dgusted With
that style OF ocomoion aud the yelocpcdcs had been
sold by auction for $40 or S5 10 instances The
contestants all local lights more or skilled In
tho art and though there few tumbles. the riding
made II a study since the fever broke out.
The usual exercises held az tho Music Hall. be-
ginning az II o'clock The Rev: J. o; Means offered
prayer Miss Emily Juison Harris read the Declaration
the Grafton The orator considered the nations the
Slavery Rebellion, the political world, domestic politics
the Metropolitan Police question: the Prohbitory law,
Female Suffrage. and Bosons past present aud future
home and abroad, and paid high compliment to Presi.
dent Grant; OF woman SUFFRAGE he said: ,,-,,-,
recall. our to the Lcsc for Ss, Ia. oos been done
who sigh 70, t6s hhs sphss" Of and
refusal Of their petitions Tbo relations Of The SEXES which nature
Ia. ordusd ard tim, approved viii little logger Bot
nvsOons average yro Theology saS explain sway Bible
for such would be Is. eject female aGS
some Of US dare not eOO'ias S ..,....
Though theV be never ndeuoes,
Tmid mes already frightening into
the power enforce their will aud la" without meass to eAsen 10
d.arue.s b.. such s,1sug,s and .ScS defense viii rot .as
governments The man criminal who nesee provide zoe aes
only Of Man IT, ane defend Woman,
law i 1 e. RS S.a T: h' y
pa 'S women Soisd should Know Ss. hey are . better
society Man legt according what he is but according
what be ought be- Orr laws are tender Of the rights S9sa
ernmet sufficient for all 1t has made Massachusetts, citadel IA
Boston always has excellent entertainments for the
children days like the present. ami TINS time the
large orchestra and military band furnished the music
the children promenaded and danced TO their hearts
content aud feaIs OF yentrloqasm were gwen az t iii
and other halls were also used for them IN dner
ent parts Of the city. =. 4,
mass meeting in Harmony Grove at birmingham ths
afternoon. There were some 5000 present, ahI tDo
speeches highly enthusiastic andi somewhat sharp
against capital and monOpolies The general tendency
aud spirit Of the meeting was that II the Repubican
party prove faithful TO the interests OF mo
working men, It would be both expedient aud advisable
TO bolt" from IL. Miss Jennie Collins Prof VIM Den
ton and r. s. spoford among the principal speak
c0untable reason. he failed to make ms on
speech OF Mr. spOford attracted the most attehIpn
account OF coming from conspicuous Democrat lie AZ
serted that capital had not only been cahAe soo "
dividuals but to the Government itse aa GtS
Surged the people TO demand that GOvernment TO-
claim and distribute them among the WORKING e
archy, and also critical In tone against the nhahe POI
| icy OF the country -, - Ia.
by Messrs. George A Rogers and James Allen ana Tue
display Of fireworks In the evening closed tue IeatlVes
The temperance folks INDUCED in several grove meet
ings which largely attended. The Rev. Dr: Mlner
Gen. Neal Dow, and other noted temperance adyocaes
made speeches at Concord, and Dr. Lees ana Mr william
| LLOYD Garrison spoke at Arlington. Quincy the
home OF the ustlOus Adams, had private
on its hook, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, r deliver
Ing the Grafton There were also a few miner ceebra
| lions in some Of the adjoining towns