davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
time corrected for allowances:

Time on rsce corrected by allowances Sappho 6:O630 Columbia
slRO9 Dauness 6l4S Rambler 623l8 Madeline 6lSl5 Pal
ue Tidal Wave 620:5i Wandere 625:l8i Oracle e2Gt
Ev vDdeI 622lS Alarm 6;3l:l2 Daphne Madge 635L
According to the above Figures the sappho takes the
two schooner prizes-the Citizens Cup, time allow
ance and the Benson Sweepstakes Cup. The Oracle re-
ceives the Citizens Cup for oOps 1t Is currently re-
ported here tonight that protest has been entered by
Commodore osgQ9 in behalf Of hs yacht the Columbia
claiming that according to rule No II of the NewYork
Yacht Clubs regulations prohibiting the shifting OF
ballast within 4s hours Of the time Of sailing
the sappho should be ruled out Of the race. The Ram
bier and Dreadnaught left for New.York tonight. The
rcst OF the feet will follow in the morning.
DECISION or THE JUDGES.
After long and stormy meeting OF the Judges OF the
Regatta, the decision was rendered as follows,
CAPE MAY, July 6.--To the Regatta Committee: We. the
Judges Of the Regatta sailed this day, announce as the
winners of the Schooner and Benson cups the sappho
Commodore Douglass and OF the soop TRe, the GIacle
Capt. VIM, kreDs. Respectfully,
j. &, BCLLITT, l.. p AsHMBAD, f. b. GRUBB, Judges
RearComm odore Osgood Of the Columbia withdrew
his protest upon the admission OF Vice-Commodoro
Douglas that he had transgessed the Iule and that II
Mr. OsgOOd should insist, the prize belonged to nm
The Dauntess would have taken the Benson cup, had
the sapphO been ruled out by fifty seconds The prizes
were awarded tho Captains OF the two winning boats
this evening in the Stockton House. large assembly
was in attendance and speeches made 10y Mr. Bnl
litt Vice-Commcdore Douglas and Mr.. Krcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AND RESCUE on THE
NORTH RIVER.

Capt John Marie of a canal-bOat lying at
Pier No. AZ, North River, called at the Greenwichst
Poce-staton last night and stated that while passing
down the river of Jersey City he observed two men
struggling in the water his boat, and with great
effort succeeded in saving one Of them. The rescued
man was somewhat exhausted but soon recovered. The
other was dead when taken board the canaboat The
rescued man stated that he his companion leap
overheard from a ferryboat apparently with the in-
tention OF committing suicide, and in order 10
save him he jumped after him, and would
have been drowned but for Capt. Marie. He
professed to know nothing whatever concerning the
dead man. While Capt. Marie was engaged in making
fast his boat TO the pier the young quietly stepped
ashore and disappeared The police visited the canal
and found the body of man, about 3, feet
inches in hight with brown hair mlstache and g0atee
and wearing black sack coat, gray pants blue flannel
drawers white cotton shirt, white hannel undershirt,
white stockings and slippers. The body was removed
TO the MOrgue i-s.yzssss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
BASEBALL.
FCKFoRp VS.. CLEVELAND.

About 1000 people were present. on the
Union Grounds yesterday TO witness tie match be-
tween the Eckord Club and the Fore st City nine OF
Cleveland. The Eckfords opened at TLe bat, and by
errors in the field secured run, AMI in their third
inning similarly fortunate In the fourth inning
again obtained until the ninth hmm when each scored
one, closing with tie score. As sutton had spraned
his foot the Cleveland nine wish d draw the game,
which the Eckords refused IN their tenth inning the
Eckfords added 20 their score, through nun by
Bass and the other side, another run would have
been secured had not Bass forgotten TO touch first base
after short foul The Cleveland nine play the Mutuals
rl,nc ...pef atar,asf la1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
tho next mile pace began 10 tell his followers and
along the backsretch 10 the half mile pole he was lead

the next mile the pace began 10 tell his followers and
along the backsretch TO the half mile pole he was lead
Ing them fully 100 yards, Helmhoid and hegaids
being there second and third, Preakness having qnted
about this stage Half way along the lower stretch
LOngellow's trainer told his rider. Bobby SWINE 70
pull up his horse into galop. he 100 yards
ahead and the pace Of the leader being thus sackene
the Others closed upon him little on su1erance, Dut
LOngfellow galloped home amid tmultuous applause
at such wonderful perfOrmancethe easiest OF winners
by six lengths Helmbold was second, Regards thlru'
and Preakness last. Time, 4:n1. This race lnconesa-
bly, proves Longeow TO be the best racer on the Ame
can turf
.
THIRD RAcz-e Monmouth Cap all $50 each r. p, with
2 500 added two miles and half
J. iIapePs b. Lorgieow 4yrs Leamngion dam Mh'urab
w Bahocks ch Helmboh by Australian dam Lavender
d. Regards by Australian dam Ann anley
W. H. S6nfords b. PIeAkess by Lexington dam Baye
Time, AZ
There fair attendance at the poolseing ~ inc
West End Hotel last night For the first race today
only pool sold. Idaho bringing $500 against 1913
for the feld-Nee James, DiO Gerold, John lieenal,
Astronomer Belle Meade. Tlaria, Dennlson, ana CraW-
ford, and BabcOck.
pnnla snld snnnnd the Monmouth Oakes. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
BALLOON AscENsIoNs AT TROY.

Troy, July 5.-Yesterday, James X. Allen,
son Of Prof Allen aeronaut of Providence made as
cension from this city in a small balloon-the Euro
pean." He landed al Putnam, Washington County, dis
tant 100 miles, two hours after his ascent The balloon
caught in a treeOp in a dense forest and young Allen
in falling to the ground quite badly bruised Later
in the day Prof Allen, with his wife,, daughter Prof
Appleton the Brown University j. IaughOn of The
Herald and a. Slecher of The Troy Press made
ascension from this city In the great balloon Jupiter
Oiympus" They landed IN Greenfield, Saratoga County
last night after most delightful sail. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Ayenue Hotel-The Hon. George M.
RobesoD secretary OF the Navy Sir c. BE adon the Rev.
ID Anderson and DIR. Jackson OF England, Homer a.
Ne,son Secretary Of State NewYor the Hon John A:
Criswold of Troy Gen Clinton b. Fisk Of ST Louis and
Cant Hamilton OF the British Army. - Westminster
Untel -Se6or CodOy, the Gillian Minister. g. 81.
Nicholas MoteNChiefJustice Gilpn Of Delaware, sena-
tor Powell clayton and ex-senator Mcdonald q AZ
Meyiert of pennsylvania, the Hon. William Parry
OF south Carolina J. II. Lathrop OF ILLINOIS,
and A Murdock OF Mississippi === HOFFMAN house
Gen ID Vckers Of New Jersey. =- Clarendon HOY -
Baron H. Won Bethmann Of Germany g. ~ ,,enis
UoteI-Iohn h. Cough OF Massachusetts, - ~ Jon,as
Uotel-Capt Gellie OF the British Arm' - New.
York Hotel-spencer C. McCorkle OF ,ladelpha. -
TAYLOR of Alabama, and Gen. NJ picke Of PhiladeI.
phia. - Gilsey House-G' . = parker. Commis-
Coy. Ho1lDans stan. ~ 'f wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

cub. Ia 2d. 3D. s6 5h e's 9TH 1h 9Th. 9Th 10th Totals
t EssSsGs al g 9 ! -
c1us. 1 a. 3D. 81 S sia Sh It'll 9Th 9th 10th Totals
Eeafod. 80
Umpiro-M Mills Of the Natal Club Time Of game 1ou and 90
minutes FIRST inesi Cleveland tn
pas-Eekiord Cleveland q Total bedlg enors-Eekio
Il Cleveland, H.
The game at New Haven, between the Har-
ward and Yale University mines, resulted In victory for
Harvard. Score n to TO-
The Kekongas of Fort Wayne and the
Pastimes of Baltimore PLAYED game In the latter city
yesterday, the former winning by score OF IA TO g.
The Forest Citys of Rockford defeated the
White Stockings of Chicago at Rockford, yesterday by
TO The Forest Ctys scored II runs on the
ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
B6frtf EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.

OswEGo, July 5.-The propeller Maine of
the Northern Transportation Companys Line exploded
her boiler, last night when near ogdensburg. The
gincer and passenger were killed, and fireman
badly scaded that he died since. reman's brother,
who was working his passage the porter and deck
hand, were also badly scaded. The Maine was bound
from Chicago TO 0gdensburg ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
o I Sod oH thc SECOND race he Monmouth oakes as
No pools were sold for the third race.

VIM. L. timmons mas offered a emp valued
at s. so TO be raced in the Fall at some OF me raeh
an fhe vicinity of New York Last night the entrs for
the race closed at the Hoffman House, the following
horses being entered: -. -, -
tly Manbase Mad Budd Dobe bay ely MARY Grant W. d.
Jackmab enters gng Her Ca Robert Halead enters bay
mare Po T. MAYNARD eseTs 6 W. H. Bort enters brown mare
Deception H. Bt6S en(s baek hly Pu's w ~ saunders e,sF
stallion simmons Fam Mclaughlin enter bay by NEG er
Tles, H. Steers brown ily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

proposition 10 erect large hall for the OF tho Union
was lost by vote Of 1877 10 2l against H. The motion W
withdraw from the Arbeiter Union was also lost.
A meeting of Orangemen was held last
evening, at Military Hail. in the Bowery TO decide 10
whether the Society should should not parade the
l2lh Reporters were excluded, but: Is known that the
majority Of those present were in favor OF paading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
NEW-,JERSEY,

JERSEY CuY.-Morris Grenthaul, notorious
pckpocket with female accomphoe, arrested, yes
terday, in I. g. Browns store Patrick Rafferty,
committed, yesterday, for assautng Officer Van Ness
with club while the latter attempting to take him
into custody. "A warrant issued yesterday for the
arrest OF Patrick Kinney charged with assautng TIM
othy Foley, In connection with three aceomplces and
NEvARK.-A circus owned by w. w. Phillips,
seized for debt, yesterday morning. Mayor Ricord
offers $3.50 for the detection OF the ncendres who fired
Isaac Wnans barn Tuesday .ChiefJustice Bradley
OF the L > supreme Court sat yesterday as Judge OF
the US Circuit Court for the Western District Of Texas
IN the OF Paul :. Forbes al against the Memphis.
III Paso aud Pacific Railroad Companies. Courtlandt
Parker and NJ Davenport Of New York acted for COM
painants, aud W Niles Of New-YOrk for defendants 4
decision Will be given Aug Is. The Government has
authorized survey OF the Passaic River, between this
grounds yesterday, John Kennedy silver goblet
ana waiter aud III. Cooper silver cup. Policeman
sneLer was badly injured by party OF rOughs at late
hour Tuesday night Three Of his assailauts, Michael
Drumgold, William kneller, and Patrick Bracken, have
been arrested The Street Committee resolved last
night, TO open Nashngton-ave.. IN WOodside, and 10
grade and curb portion Of Brucest
PATERsos-Dennis Tracy, for assaulting Officer Me-
Bride whlle ne was attempting 10 rescue Officer Rowe
from party OF roughs, and Mary Tracy, for stealing
mcBrdes watch during the ARRAY were committed yes
terday.
MLLvIILE Albert Harlon Of Philadelphia had one of
his legs crushed yesterday, by falling beneath tha
while attempting 10 jump on the platform of train.
ORAsGE.-There s deaths from small -poK on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
covering the shy, there more eloquent tes-
Limony In behalf Of the American Yacht model

The Columbia arrived at 1885, Dauness ieS27; Ram
bier, Palmer, 5Os:5c; Tidal Wave, 5;1l;b Wan
dorer, 5:l25O. The time of the Others is given be
low The Tidal Wave carried away her main
topmast in the home. Below is given the official
time Of all the yachts making the race together with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE for Watches, JewelTy'
Diamonds Syewae; be sells direct iron SAFE "s' JANUS
therefore you save, at No. l0i Fulton IT., pp stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

The use Of Halls VEGETABLE SIc1LIAN HAZE
REY ES not only restores the hair to us Yyy color 00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
HOME NEWS.
UR WEATHER.

gEv.YopE Hour Ther Bar Wmd hour tsrt b." c;o ma
Jpy 81 5jo 800 SW. July ID ~ gW
'A' y 81, 1908 NV. . ~ e0@
CO. 30IOSW. II ~ 900 3 : r.
REu,rKs.2JuIy s. ls1O-ThermOmeifr at d. 'np c1';
q n IN. $50: III ID, H.. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

"HUNDREDs OF HISTORIES w-Hume, fToade'
Motley, &C., at SuTToSs Circulating Library Is EAST Se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
IAnuounoemenisl
WHIrcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RNGs, new and beal-
ful designs reliable Watches choice Jewey and Nyer"ae Al
SQUIREs 81 Eultoast., New.York Diamonds spsSiaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.
The Tailors' Union voted, last evening, TO
eeppane the sIsiAe " Bsslls sl9p. sn BIesJSai, Tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

The Monmouth Cup had IS entries, Of which four
staTted-LOuRiellOw, HelmbOd, Preaknes, and Regards
The pool betting 1850 for LOngfellOw, $3.50 for
Prca kness $40 for HeubOd and S5 for Regards The
horses started from the hafie pole going three times
pact tl stand. IOugcIlpw first away with Freak
he quarters, and Hembod last ana In this order
they ran ne fret half mile, LongiclOw leading Freak
Bc-. four l%ugths they went under the string.
end HCmJOld two lengths In the rear
or Prcakncs Increasing his pace slightly LOngfcllow
Opfed gap Of 10 lengths the neat quarter winch he
made utO 20 on e baHkstretob and kept open through
OQl The Ilile back IT, lBe slapd On tho iet qaiT VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06

The Regatta Committee consisted OF J. c. Bullitt c.
MANCHESTER r. BmdGubb, W. j. Swell, and i. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-06
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES

TOMPKINsvILLE.-An inquest was held, yes
terday the body of man, age probably %, hight
feet inches dressed in dark pantaOons and vest and
red flannel shirt found in the Bay The cause OF death
was evidently pisol-sho wound the right temple
Dr. Van Rensselaer, testified that the wound could not
have been selfinticted and that the man must have
murdered Papers found the body indicate that
the deceased John III. Ross of New York. verdict
rendered of death at the hands OF person
known.
STAPLEToS.-Capt COnkln's carriage house was dam
aged 500 by hTe yesterday. Insured.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17

Two little feet 50 small that both may nestle
In one careSSing hand
Two tender feet upon the untricd border
Oi LIES mysterious land;
lNmplcd and soft, and pink us peacl-trcc bios.
SONS
In April'> fragrant days;
How can they walk among the brery taugles.
Ldglng the worlds rough ways?
rhcso wlite rose feet along the doubtful future
Mus bear ii woman's load:
Mas since woman has the heaviest burden,
And walks the hardest road.
Love, Tor while, will make the path before them
All dainty, smooth aud fair.
w Ill call away the brambles, letting only
The roses blossom there.
But when the mother, watchful eyes are
Away from sight of men,
And these dear feet are left without her guild
ing.
Who shall direct them then:
How will they be allured betrayed, deluded.
Poor little untaught feet,
Into what dreary mazes will they wander
What dangers will they meet:
VIII they 90 stumbling bllndly in the darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades:
or iint! the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty,
Where sunlight never fades:
WlIl they 90 toing up Ambitions summit,
The common world ABOVE,
or IN some nameleSs vale, securely sheltered.
Walk side by side with Love?
Some feet there lie which walk LIES track
unWoundeG
Which find but pleasant ways;
some hearts there be to which this life is only
\ round OF happy DAYS
But they are few. For more there are who
wander
Without a hope or friend.
Who find their journey full of pains AMI losses,
And long to reach the end.
How shall it he with her, the tender stranger,
Fail-taced and gpnte-eyed,
Before whose nnstained feet the worlds rude
highway
Stretches SO strange and wide:
All, who may read the future: For the darling
We crave all blessings sweet
And pray that lie who feeds the CRYING ravens
Wtit guido the baby'> feet.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17
A Wo man, Given Up for Dead, Insists
Upon Living.
From the Chicago Tri bunc, July %.

The recovery Of Mrs. Ann Degn an, at
ter the lrghtful injuries received by her
at the hands Of her divorced husband, on
the 18th of June last, may be classed rs
one of the marvels of the period-thc
case being almost on par with that of
the man who experienced the novel SEN
sation OF having a crowbar shot up
through his chin and out of the top of his
head. He got well with the exception of
his right eye, which was thereafter blind,
and Mrs. Degnan has also been restored
to life and condition which promises to
leave her as good as new.
1t will be remembered that, while sit
ting in her house at No. 1914 Carroll street.
on the morning of June 10, her ex-hus-
band, from whom she had been divorced
on account of his drunkenness and cruel
ty, forced entrance to the room and forth
with began TRADE of abuse and denun-
citation. Mrs. Degnan quietly remonstrat-
ed with him to leave her house, remind
ing him that the time had passed when
he could legally maltreat her. The man,
by no means intoxicated. was reused into
state of fearful frenzy, and finding that
she was firm in the exercise of her rights
his rage assumed a deadly bent. Selling
a heavy rivet hammer that lay upon the
floor, with one blow he felled her, and
then with a fiendishness almost inconceiv-
able, he struck her again and again on
the head with the hammer, the blood and
brains scattering the floor at every blow.
Tired at length of this, he threw the ham,
mer aside, and with stick of heavy wood,
broke the left arm Of the unconscious
woman, and then strobe away convinced
that his vengeance was glutted, and that
he had killed her.
Nobody supposed that the woman
would live an hour, and this opinion was
shared by the physician who was summon
ed to attend Mrs. Degnan, and who has
had the case in charge ever sincc-Dr.
c. j. Lewis. 1t was found that there
were two complete fractures of the skull.
The first was on the left side and near
the crown of the head, where the ham,
mer had crushed through, cutting the
meningeal artery, and scattering the
brains on the floor, and leaving an ugly
shaped fissure, through which exuded the
brain substance. At about six inches be-
low this point. just forward of the upper
lobe of the left ear, the hammer, shatter-
ing the temporal bone, had imbedded it.
self to the handle in the brain, while be-
the result Iof one or both blows, extend
ed. In addition to these CHASTITY frac-
lures, the head had been struck in four
other places by the hammer, which, in
each instance penetrated the tissues of
the scalp and laid bare the skull. Such
were the injuries, together with broken
arm, and an ugly flesh wound on the
neck, which had been inflicted upon
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17
The Family Man.

Fine follow jng appeared in the Washinsto
IpItal. of last week, a radical paper edited \
Bonn Plat and George Alfred Townsend.
rhere WAS a famous tanner once.
Which his name WAS Grant,
W ln had Il NUMEROUS family
With income that WAS scant,
For while his skin WAS always full,
His pocNrthook was gaunt.
Bat this tanner WAS lighti>t
or wonderful renown,
liz killing on his soldiers
. lie wore n laurel crown;
Au,l wa, or General in command
When lebellom fell down.
And 81 grateful people
Made him their President,
And first he fixed Il Casey
And then he fixed a Dent,
Then for torty-st rond cousins
He mroulimemtly Went.
Then came the plou> Corbin
With speculation rife,
Who on order Of hi> broker
Took unto himself a Wife
Invested in The family
And from Boutwell, got The knife.
Then brother Orylle, called the awful,
OF sinful Nhic-a-go,
Was Slung outside an Office
And in grabbing WAS not slow;
And 50 stupidity he did il
He was Killed by pelano
The last of AL this family
That amy one could see,
Wa> q Gospel minister
lhd a minister would he.
And 50 when half seas over,
over the Sr;sS went he.
In ii Vino m, tho family
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17
Through a Window.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULroN.

| lie here at rest in my chamber,
And look through the window again,
With eyes that are changed since the old time
And The sting of AN exquisite pain.
lis not much that | see for picture,
Through boughs that are green with the
spring
An old barn with its root gray and messy,
And above ii a bird on the wing;
or, lifting my head a thought higher,
some hills and village | know,
And over il AL the blue heaven,
With white cloud floating below.
In the old days the roof seemed prison,
My mind and the sky We're free,
My thoughts with The birds went living,
And my hopes were 4 heaven TO me.
Now come from the limitess distance
Where followed my Youths wild will.
Where they press the Wine of deuson
That you drink and are thirsty still
And know why the bird with the sprngtime
10 the gnarlel Old tree comes back
He has tried the South and the summer,
He has felt what the sweet things lack
So come with a sad contentmcnt,
With eyes that are changed, | see:
The root means peace. not prison,
And heaven smiles down on me.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-17

TfNO THE IADIES.-Th celebrated DIR. l.. DIX
L particularly invites all Ladies who need Ned
zeal or Surgical adviser to call at his Rooms 81
Endicott ST., Boston, Mass, which they will find
arranged for their special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty years to
this particular branch of the treatment of all dis
doth in this country and Europe, that he excels
all other known practitioners in the safe, speedy
and eircual treatment of all female complaints.
Ills medicines are prepared with the express rur
pose OF removing Ill diseases, such debility
weakness, unnatural suppressons, enlargement of
the womb also discharges which flow from 4 NOR
bid state of the blood. The Doctor is now fully
prepared to treat il his peculiar style. both med
cally and surgic.y, all diseases of the female SEX
and they are respecr fully invited to call at
No. Ell EntiicOtt St, Boston.
All letters requir ng advice must contain dol.
lar to insure an answer.
Boston. Jan. | 1srl-1