davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
In Chanccry at Winchester.

Ann richardson ys. Robert Richardson
In this cause. on motion, il appcarin" to
be lerh Il Master from the bill which ~
sworn to. that Def. Robert Richardson.
Is nou-rrSidcn OF the state OF Icnllc''rc
~ that the ordinary process OF the la" can
not be served upon INN.
It j. therefore ordered that publication
hc made for tour consecutive weeEs III III"
ilomr journal. Il newspaper published IN
Winchester. Franklin county. Tennessee.
requiring said NONRESIDENT defendant to
appear on or before the next term OF tue
C,nnccry Court. to he held for the county
Of Franklin. at the Courthouse IN VIM
chester. Tenn. Oh the It'll Monday in Jan
next. abi plead. answer or d,nltir 10
Complainant hill. or the same will be Ia
zen TOR Confessed. and set tor hearing eN
pirte az to him 80
Witness ms hand. at Office, this Noycm-
her lvth, lo.O.
II. r. ESTIIL.
Clerk Il Master.
novl7-it 81 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

II. r. Cox & Bro, Commission Mer-
chants, Atlanta, Ga, report corn
wheat and oats in fair request; -four
dull; bulk meat and lard sell slowly,
at unsettled prices; butter, eggs, and
dressed poultry wanted, if sound
green apples and onions SELL if large
and sound; no sale for small apples,
onions and potatoes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

The subject of establishing an agri-
cultural mandatory here should be
kept in a state OF agitation until the
object is accomplished. Why not have
public meeting on the LIST Monday in
January, and ascertain who is disposed
to embark In the enterprise, aud how
much each one is willing to invest5 A
committee of three might also be up
pointed. or those who do subscribe at
the time mentioned might resolve them
selves into q committee of the whole,
to lay the matter before the moneyed
men in the county. anl get the aie-
quate amount OF stock subs, bed To-
p'it the enterprise on loot. This is sim
ply suggestion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

One of our Shelbyvll!e exchanges
chronicles the arrest in that place OF
two negro KuKlux by the sheriff OF
Lincoln county. These negroes, it is
sald' have been prowling about in Lin
coin in KuKlux disguise, disturbing
public worship, and shooting into
peoples yards after night. They are
now safely lodged in Jail at Fayetteville,
and will probably spend protracted
period in the State prison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
Dexter" takes Equine Powders.

CIRCUIT COURT. The following Grim
inal cases were disposed of this week
Jack Scivally, colored, convicted o.
petit larceny, was sent to the penitcn
tarv for one year. a negro gill NAMED
Melissa Boyle, charged with petiU lar
ceny, was acquitted, Several cases
were dismissed, defendants paying thu
uN,iS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

The Catholics OF New York and
Philadelphia have been holding mon
ster demonstrations Of sympathy tor
the Pope. The Protestant world, how
ever reioices Mt his overthrow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

President Grant, in the first sentenct
of his recent messagn,to Congress, say.
that "A year OF peace and general
prosperity to this nation has passed
since the last assembling of Congress,
Nobody in Winchester believes this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

The Fayetteville News says that
Col. Holman is the best Attorney Gen.
eral we have had siucc the war. 1t
might have said one Of the best we
ever had.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

Our enterprising merchant. j. l..
Baugh, is receiving a stock of new
goods. His advertisement will appear
next week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

We call attention to the proposition
of Mr.. McGavock to the people of this
county,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

TENNESSEE bonds were quoted in
New York on Tuesday at 60 for the
old issue, and 5S4 for the new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

Mr.. Vim. Farmer has an eAcoASi
supply Of smoking and chesmg sobac
@ vAieh he sshs cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
!; IA ...l.!!.s5 lew !
A Marble Yard near Mann's
Fold, 7 miles west Of
Winchester !

Here * the place to -"t stone work done
cheap. The unGyrsi med i!a- rrect"da Mil
to saw Marble. and will I'll all orders for
work At short notice. III" finest and best
uuniity OF Tcnnr->cr Marble, such - Mon
lmrntS. "reminiscences, Table and Counter
Tou-. IN fact all sorts ct stone work done
in neat and ,lain style, and cheaper than
the cheapest. FOR further information
and particulars, address
". G.. KITCHENS.
july2!-Gm Winchester Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

GOLD openedln New York Tuesday
at llOs and closed at llO4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

stationery. ard Daily, weekly. AMI Month
~ Paper. and Magazines.
All Kind. Oi i,artcr-,Hth ~ chickens
Eggs butter anh ali kinds Of sanlr-tlNc,
in ~ han . fox goods. JAN ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
novelty

Male Of Poor Rum, whi1key, Proof spir-
It's, and Refuse Liquors, aoci orei, npeedi
sndswecl enc ~ l,ica-d lac TASTE ca led ~ onics
"Arp,.1.rs." "Hrs.orer'," g., a. It lea tho
timer oa 10 dr,nkcnn aud ram, but arc o trus
Mrlicine, muls from the Native Root! ard
Harts OF California, free from all Alcoholic
S,in,ulsnts. ThcyaIrl eGHNATBIOOO
LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIpI,E, q perfect H. .JvI,Ic aud lnvlynritor
OF Inc hys,rin, carryiryof al poisonous matter,
n,i r...rius the bloolto b .alihy condition.
No psrsou can tako thc-o Jiltcrs, according TO
directions, anil retnlin long unwel.
400 will be given for an incnrabls case, pro.
,,l,ny the bones are not destroy Cd by mineral
rois,ns or other means, and Ito vital organs
wir"i br-oni the pom. ofrcrsir.
FOR Iaa lnm tory and Chronic Rhous
matisrn, and qout: Dyspepsia. or 1ndt-
40 ton Bilious, Eemi,tent: and Inter,
LIVER, kidneys, anil Bladder, ,h"se BIZ
to-s Iay. beui Ilnst 'ccessfrl. Such Dis.
Gao, arc caisc,i by Vitiated Blood, Which
i, = r,r y p-,'ncel ~ dessnSsmeps OF The
Digestive Organs.
t,,t,;pii hyersnlb bowels, wi,h rcnl t.leIn
oiurcinte Il eli, ry ia o'"ar',rt u, boo OF
aI,u1i- e., AL ilapis..ns nov L., and v'jor
e. he v1ol, sys.rin.
Dyspepsia OF Indiccstion.. 1reaasch-.
Pun int . s'ioi.i"-r, tU..,h' Il. tn, CT la
& ~. Diz,;1css, Bur s,yiaJ"',, r,i TS.o in
thc Moa h, D, Iior, Attacks, Il.riiation Of to
Hart, C,piors bir'ar,ci Ct Cr.1c. Fan IN
H., rc,,onso h ines, ~ Lan''rci lcr
painful sy-nitG.as v,aet 80 g., ossirlnss OF
H.S..,n.,i, are r. rsd ~ t,.so 1t!e-'.
Clraase II, yi,isi-tB Olivia 'ley"r yol f7d
n. imrrri,ics bursting tlrourh III, s'-.'i i. Y
p,.,, E.uptions. or sor-; elan y 4. v zen y .,
ioil. and yonr frelln-s " tel ynt when. kHr?
tLa blood pure and ,ae health OF tho s~ste;n VII
Pin. TATE, and other wors!s. inrsmr :,
the sys,em Of ~ many thousands, Gro eiec.uA.iy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

Equine Remedies speak for them.
selves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

COTTON in New York is selling at
1910.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. N. A. Carter notifies the public tina,
she has rented the sims Tavern House.
and will receive transient. day. aud regu-
lar b0arders. on reasonable terms. She |.
fitting up the establishment in good style
and asks liberal patronage OF the publ,
feb
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

Everybody praises Equine Rene
dies,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

1T. Adams. Il. e. Hunt. j. lluilmaster.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

ri for sale by j. NJ. HCTCHINi. Pal
liz Square. Winchester, Tenn. laughs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-12-08

December Sth, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
The Judicial Eiection-Last Words.

Either one Of four classes Of voters can de.
terrnine the result of the judicial election in
lhc State today. They are first, that largo
body ofvotcrs who honestly think that mere
portisan considerations ought not TO control
The choice Of Judges of our higher courts
secondly, those who would not like TO sec
on the bench of the Court of Appeals the
prcjudiced champions Of any one Of the
great railway monopolies Of the State, W no
could not give an unbiased decision in a case
where the interests of that monopoly came
In conflict with those Of some other or any
other railway thirdly, our immense German
population, who do not desire to have n per-
BON on the bench who has prejudced their
cause In advance Of hearing and fourthly
The independent members of the legal pro-
fession who have no axes to grind, but simply
wish to have an upright, honest judiciary.
Either one of these four classes, even in
this city alone, is powerful enough to decide
This contest. Let them follow the advice of
THE Sun, net Independently of partisan or
personal considerations, and give the State
seven worthy Judges of the Court of Appeals.
remembering that they are to hold Office till
che year 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
THE RIVAL MANAGERS.

Fcchter and selwyn Contcnding for Boston
Thcatre-A Duel or n Lawsuit.
Various reports have been published concern
ing the change Of manage mont In selwyn's Theatre,
Boston, The truth Is that Toilet and Cheney three
years ago built tho theatre Tor Selwyn, who was
then connected with wallacks. Toilet WIS chiefly
instrumental In giving sewyn q lease for twelve
years, and under his management tho place became
one OF tho beat theatrical resorts In the States.
When Fochter went 10 Boston, Cheney, who
bought out Toilets share last wear, was greatly
struck with his per ormance. in fact infatunted.
without rejecting that Selwyn had q lease for
twelve years, OF which only three had expired.
Lo rushed 10 Mr.. Fechter and ENGAGED him as
manager ana star nc n salary Of $4,000 week in
to engage otior stars ut high figures, and Fechter
week, Mrs. ChanIrau. $40, and Catncart, t15.
But Mr. Cheney reckonod without his host.
Sowyn had the lease, and had made his arrnnre-
uen,s for the coming season, and refused TO so.
Cheney Ia immensely wealthy. hut Selwvn has
hosts OF friends, who back him fcaressiy. Angry
words have been uttered both sides, AID there
IL talk abou, trying trip tn the Canadian iron.
tier, and seeing what pistols will do toward settling
the matter.
One thing is certain that Cheney is determined
that fechter shall have charge OF his theatre turing
the coming season, and " Selwyn will not 20 unless
he is bought of he iii have to Gay him to 20. The
sympathy Of the pro cssiou is with Sclwyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
The Corporation Advertising.

The Mayor and Comptroller are charged
by law with the duty of designating certain
newspapers, in which shall be officially pub
lished the proceedings and notices of the
City Government. The purpose of this pro-
vision is TO secure TO the people full and ac-
curate information respecting matters in
which, as citizens and taxpayers, they have
IN interest.
Heretofore, however, the papers designated
for this official advertising have often
been 80 obscure and of such limited cir
culation as 10 render them practically worth
less for the purpose Hundreds of thousands
of dollars of the city's money has been pad
out in support Of sheets which were almost
unknown among us, and which but for the
nd thus received could not have existed for
q wock 1t is timesths abuse was stopped.
Let the Mayor aud Comptroller give the cor
poration advertising first of all to those jour
nails whose circulation makes it certain that
the advertisements will he seen by the whole
people This is not question of party nor
of favoritism, but Of actual service TO be rem
ANlNu AZ lNhAlh iOi oA oAN'lHNNS S'Ahl'NAT
sat on. This is the only sound princi-
pie to 60 upon, and by following 1t
any business man Of experience can at once
determine which are the journals to which
Mr. 0'IIALL and Mr.. CONNOLLY should not
fail TO apply. They arc The sun, the
IGrald, the Tribune, md the Stats ZeitWRg.
These four papers circulate every day ABOUT
100000 copies and reach every class and
section of the population. After that Mr.
O'llALL and Mr.. CONNOLLY might, to very
limited extent, provide for the weaker
organs of both parties and no party, accord
Ing 10 their own political and personal in
tcrests.
We give this advice the moro chcerfully
because we have noticed that good advice is q
very scarce article about the City Hall ant
also because If Mr.. CONNOLLY and Mr.
O1LALL wish TO advertise in TIE Sun, the
will have TO make up their minds to pay GU
regular rates and 10 meet the bill when it i
due. and not compel us to bring a SUI
against the City for the amount it may haI
pen to owe us. The space we devote to At
vcrtisements In limited, because we make
our first care to give all the news wheth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
SUNREIhTS.


Liquor shops in 81, Louis are called - mica
r,esn
a, o.s,; ,o,,.,.., ..,o,..,,..,, l., -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "'''e'hen' nus oee'
t'N'cu III p's'oh,
The hrst Chlnese convert TO hethodism In
San Francisco Chick sien Hong.
Strawberries are selling at ten cents pen
pound In the san Francbco market
Henry Ward Beecber says: Never soold
children, but soberly and quietly reproye"
Tho Channel Islands are ranortod IN hav,
.,s mo-. ,,on ,or,,, a., ,,,,,n a.. Ia, a.. -.
,rr,o.
n, Cor,o. .,1 hi eouo,,o.. ...-o t,., =,
9. ,.,-. . - -. -. ., ,''' -
80 NV " 'N '' -
9P"'n.
Inc sultan Is Ut o"sgers urawh WIN mo
rope and insls's upon the rights OF the Oriental
bishops
Mi Danie' bange, the English coadJutor oil
~ do Lesseps In tho sueI Canal NJ TO be created
oaIoneI
the Russian Grand Duke Alexis Is coming
to this country to "n,pect the American system o.
nsh culture"
An excursion Of clergymeu 20 San Francisco
has been planned In CHICAGO Tickets for the round
trip ,llS good for sixty days ro dAts xso shoid be
provided for all expense None but real elgrgymeu
are to he allowed TO JOIN the party. vs't OF few
days NJ salt Lake Is included In the programme.
--hlqiisriL kscis Plebiscite cartoon has mado
,,.,-,,,,r in p,r r,s ~. "Ae .aus
a'rn'auoh IN fNs Ihe beF'n fHHeA repres'nt' tho
-I, 'N' 'u'0''S PV's@''' III '"V '''oN'
~ ' w" ''"' wa w
'uo "AeehSF VIC arr bot"'cdHS rye Tor permanently
NeTty. | am too stunid 90 decide IA myselL" t'pnn
When tho c,oas t.rly " An rirbt vonr u,t,sty VA
WI ask the Prcicct."
The American public ia not gener,llv ,vor.
-. - 80 $500 49,
Uatior each hatouncc oiWrltten man matter MS now
paving Just six times much to Paris or any part o
France, a. TO London, or any part OF England. Th'h
owing 20 the rul tnre oi our postal relations with
France of the meudng OF which there seems TO he no
| ,..,,..,I.,. ,...,,,,
"'"''''' '''-P'' 49,.
- So - :, - = "
'"N''" "'N'' Wv - - 80 '
cc'enlat'u rc'Hl nc l'"i'I OF 'e eApoloh OF loa'
parrys RuCmnt reach the mole by pushing tho
r NJ etltzhcr,cn ia IN he ,.nr.t,d AMI n ~ ,r,
posed to winter on oEe the seven Islands The Pto.
lessor Is his way 70 Greenland to purchase
tho .l,d "a ana nrocnt, sn,,. ,nforn,,op
VIC ''.' w '"" procure some ne''sS"'S '"orn'''o"'
"A QQCgr ANNOYANCE occurred at IA recent
| ,o,I,on T., I,,o,,noiJ cono r,, oar,,,. o,, oan
Ncuu'nS III i"Vhhuih' NOhn' i"o Pa'HVA e''N p""
| son were ready, but no certificate could b. On
being out OF town Temperament was out OF rc qucs
ton so after much running to and Cro quorum o!tut
Roard OF selectnen was got together new u.i,tnui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
Is Bancroft Davis Innocent because he
was Respectable.

The ohio State journal persists in its as
tonishing defence of Mr.. BANCROFT DAVIS
1t says that he is such respectable man that
he could not have done the things which the
Legislature of Massachusetts has proved that
he has done. From the fact that his char
actor is unblemishcd, no one in Washington
or elsewhere, who knows him, believes that
there is one syllable of truth in the charges
of TIE Sun"
Now We beg to remind our verdant and
confding country friend that DAvIs's high
and mighty airs of incorruptible virtue do
not impose upon any but greenhorns.
What THE Sun has said about him is simply
part of what Mr.. ELDRrDGE, the President
of tho Boston, Hartford and Eric Rail
road Company, sworc to, in the course Of a
recent official investigation made by Com
mittee of tho Massachusetts, Senate, and
which has been now many weeks published
10 the world by the Legislature of that State
Mr.. ELDRIDGE swears-and the records
both Of tho Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail
road Company, and OF tho Erie Rail
way Company, fully confirm his testi.
mony-thnt Mr.. DAVIS, while q Dircc-
Tor of the Erie Company took a bride Of
100000 in bonds to betray the interests Of his
Company, and subsequently saddled upon
the same Company $4,000 of worthless
bonds of the Buffalo, Bradford and Pittsburgh
Company, at the price of so cents on the dol
lar These are not mere assertions; they are
proven facts. Let Mr.. DAVIS disprove them
If he can. If he cannot, the more he talks
about his unblemished character and tremen-
dous respectability, the more the public will
be convinced that he is nothing but hum
bug and fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17

IL leaves room for the advertisements or not.
In that way we have got our present enor.
nous circulation everybody knows that all
the news is in TIE Sun, and that II is indie
pendent, fearless interesting, and honest !;
and that II fights against Tammany Hall as
against everything else that lie not truly
democratic. We dare say that for this reason
The Sun is not 80 great favorite with
Messrs. o'HALL and CONNOLLY as some other
journals that possess none Of these qualities.
However, IL they would make 1t their rule
to advertise in the papers that the people
read il would be a pleasing novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17

What are these reports of gangs of repeat.
ers fully organized aud registere in all the lower
wards Of the cityH What are the facts respect
ing their alleged cooperation with the inspectors
of registry These officers wero appointed by
the Board of Police Commissioners, and it is said
that they have put hundreds and thousands of
men on tho voting registers whom they knew not
to be legal voters. Indeed it is believed that
these inspectors were appointed for the express
purpose Of registering these very knayes and of
thus defrauding the people in this election. If
this BIO true, what has Judge BoswoRru, the Pres
dcnt Of the Police Commissioners to say about it :
The facts would make him appear as q party TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
The Murder OF Goicourin-I Hamilton Fish
Responsible.


The Spanish war steamer which captured the
American citizen Gocouria at sea was one of those
which nad teen luilt IN tue Uuic States for Sp in,
by the permission oil our Guye nuent never theess,
In the lace ol tie kI oWledGe Wlicl had been nutu
nous Tor twenty years, that Goitoura was
American citizen, TIE SpanAtds condemned him 10y
verbal court martial on the dAy after hls arrest,
ard suGnglel him by the paIote on tue following
morning llis offence was precisely tie offence OF
Mason AM Sidell; and the proof vi ic Spain acted
upon to cOnslgn lin to his execution were toe ere
dentias found upon hie person, nom Cespedes, ap-
pointing him IA Minister u Mexico Like Mason
and Slldel, he was pursued whle upon tue hgn
seas and Mhen captured was "a en- into Tort OF
belcaguIed or invested by the enemy. Nevertlie
less, instead Of being committed to prison Tor hear
Ing with due elaboration, Ms WAS the case with Ma
and Slidel, lac wah met solely bN ierocous in
stnct, OF which his Immediate execution was tue
consequence. And this. too, while tue bIrbarous
power which murdered him was piocaiming there
was no longer any rebellion To subdue
Throughout our entire war, not solitary prisoner,
whether u native, Spanish, German, French, or OF
any foreign birth, was executed by the United
States All had mercy, for those offences tn which
mercy il amenable; yet, nere, In our nelshoo,hood
even under our very windows ~ II we're, All Amer-
can citizen, once grandee OF SPAN, but Tor twenty
| years an intellectual patriot, hghtlng under the
highest principles known to our constitution, for
the extension OF human liberty, is sdyagoly slain
before our eyes, and his blood sprnkled upon our
very doorstep.
THIS murder II as much an act Of our Administra.
tion II IL an act al spain. II IL tue resu OF the
NantOn apathy OF our Government, and Of the IN.
competence Of Its Minister Al Madrid. IL Is an act
for which he and they, and all concerned, will be
held strictly TO account, and for which 1t will be i'm
| possible Tor the Administration to hnd excuse when
perhaps' VIA. might have been expected from q
Minister whose hi hest comprehension OF the iunc
tons Of q foreign post has been to furnish court
| whispers to European bankers 20 guide their bets
Through n notorious Chevalier) in Spanish bonds
but better things were to have been expected from
| Mr. Fish and Gen. Grant Make what excuse the,
may, will be Impossible for them To Justify theil
| shortcomings TO the people, or 10 wash from the Il
| skirts the patriot Goicouria's blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17

An elcctioncering advertisement in behalf
Of Mr. J. SOUS RIrTKRBASD, one of the Re.
publican candidates for Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, contains an extraordinary piece
Of snobbishnoss in the remark, lie was a per
sonal friend Of the late President LINCOLN, and a
frequent guest at the White House in the days Of
the Republican Court" Not even one of the in
tcnsey snobbish specimens of humanity whom
THAcKERAY delighted to impale With his pen,
could have uttered anything more absurd than
that sentence. We believe there is large painting
called the Republican Court" which must have
been named by snob. ltportrays scene in socIe-
ty at the national capital and it seems to have sug-
gesled to Mr.. RITTERBASD's snobbish friends the
sentence we have quoted Now, Mr. LINCOLN
WAS too truly an American to fancy either the
manners or the nomenclature Of the courts OF
European soveregns; and to hear his household
called the Republican Court" would have been
intensely distastefll to him. The fact that Mr..
hrTKRRlND could permit the use Of that term in
his advertisement indicates either that he could
not have known Mr.. LINCOLN n. or that lac is
willing openly to disregard what would have been
Mr.. LIScoLS's wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-17
The snppho,s Double Victory.

Americans may well be proud of the double
victory Of the Sappho, If we may judge of
the race by the importance which Mr.. ASH.
BURY has given II in his many letters to the
newspapers of London. The defeated yacht,
the Cambria, although not the best craft in
England, had gained high reputation in
the nautical world, having won two or three
splendid races.
Nobody ever anticipated the easy victories
which the Sappho has achieved. Comparing
these races with the tmo which was made
by the Sappho and Cambria in former con-
the latter has deteriorated or the former i'm
proved. The Sappho had her keel length
encd one foot, and this would naturally as
sist her in beating race, by giving her an
upright position. The English yachtsman
sought the same end by increasing the bal.
last.
In our opinion, one alteration increased
speed. while tho other deadcned IL. The
deepest mystery Of all is the quiet manner in
which Mr. AsnBURY subsidized. We hope the
rcsub Vi tucso tWo raccs mas liPresSeu
Mr.. AsnBURY with the important fact
that mere notoriety does not win a yacht
race, and that, If he wishes to turn the tables,
he will do well TO discharge his nautical edi
tor and pay attention to the practice rather
than to tho theory of yachting. It would
seem that the Queens cup, so CALAMITY won
by the America, is likely still to remain an
honorcd prize in American yachtsmcn's hands