davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Sin itcnc8 AiiblYcrfahrcu.

g8r!be, Ionic ole 0leicntgen, ipc(be NlhINaIeiten
eerSGpten, MADDEN ,ulr b~eion6erS aui oas BON Srr.
3; W. sci Z tn 9r. o.. BtefttenttraBe,
iaoalit In, tdalih nit elmer 9erinaen GuantitSt @ls
i, Wertbe bon % Gents ode Gstranfe natureemdb
fiibt AL batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
m.n Serrensaife.
as6ter Cuffs @al,=G gtraft,

hsionetrs thr hlaenbe graHensimmer empfpblen uua
elrstt importtrt BON &eamp & Comp,
ttspenfreuoen ebemIteru,
147-,4.p.) Gde her Gbartess unb sRuIbsrryNr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Gpbb'S asfauS. Mc.

Meer Gin bini9es lnb Gngcucbm s~sIeapnes eeebab
eteiuden mid. Dem empttbten Dir Soh6's SeIanb.
Sa. Bretie 81 pro Tao, SIS pro 2sohe. Die Jieiie
pr Sahpief TT bequem uno an9emeien. Siebe an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Observation-Disclosures.

4rstsgert lot thr 8aItlmore .9ountp.--
Nltaro Grafton nno @eors geIott.) %. 8. Wsems
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

gGss" GEL VINO CATALINA" 1T Der
gtame eireS portreift6en Sonicnms, beIien
Jtuf fih ieit 9abren in allen gSelttbeilen Der.
breitet bat. Seit RirSem miro es Don elmer
amcrifanll6en %Gompa9uie impprtirt, peldbe
fir lbret artitel groBen 4biat fiubet luib
oaltit aae alOeren 8oilica aus benz Eelbe an
lfla9en bofIt. SIR Otittcl itdrft Sunaf
i'm CONNER = ben @agel, idarft oelt Dip
petit pno iorgt bafir, 6aB ielbft i'm CONNER
Der SDrper niht abmagert. SO 1T bet iebem
apOtbsfer nn0 4r5nei.S ertauier su habcn.
Der vSoucoroiaz WfGnnerdbor"
maft morgen, Wittpof, i'm 0ampfer ,Sent"
cine Waffer Yartie mad Ga SeGe @rope.
0aS 0ampfboot gebt friib IS llbr bonn
Bier gfr. 3, 1i9btiraBe, ab utlS legt ant 6uBe
Der 8onotraBc an.
ga5- SIM Use It 8altimOrer Sditt
Senparte uerben nddllten 9onnerItaa
Na6mittag 8 lbr 5 Sdenf-, 2 GB-, l SAT-
fee, 2 3uderiperf-, l Gigarrens, / 8itrfels,
2 Sol5enidieBitanOe, 1 Ylat fir Sdaufeln
uno l Blab fiir'SGarrOuiicl fitr oaS ndd,jtens
ltatt5uftnoenoe groBe S6iitenfef at ben
0leiitbtetenOen periteiaert.
~ Die "Steuben.Suge SsI. 4, II. &. d. +.
~. bat 6eidlo'Ien, am 81. b. Wts. In Ututb'S
SdNnSCnbofe Gin QroGeS Ricntc 0b1ubn[ten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

i ! !
Thermometer 10 l87 OF ts3 q,
Saromctetitauo 29.9S 29.93 PASS I29.a2 % oo
Winbrihtung VI q % 8 % Isl TI'SS
Shneli9teit bes -
gDtnoes nadl t2u t.D
2 Wletteu pro 3eW aa
&tunbe .far 8 @ a
Druid beS gBinbes
nadt 9lunoen pr.
QudoratHG ub 0.32 01S No ~,
tterSsiaahenb. Cd. mil. SD ed. mi mii
ssetterserid't fir gsafbinaton, o. 6. .ppmf 10.
= Stano rs Barometsrsstans 90 az
Der offsieue aSetterprophet
In geaibtneton iast, bar beute c{fiib bon oen sefieus
aeeirssu elm %ntseriger 8aroinetertanb iein nib, uino
rsaneriides Wetter iitiiuatrideinIid. "N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

Wettcr SeobGdbtmna am 10. eJufi.
Die f~ol9enoen 3erlperatur=8 eobadtunaen fpuroeu
BON @rn 3iram 5. Yenrob bonn SignaIsamte 6es
9s.8epartementS tir Baltimore gemadJt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

Sett lal9eref aSelt mtrO III eillenl Itul etlilt
in ct. gontS Elm io9euanntes wiloeS aus
ltralliheS DtGbd)el auSgeltclt. GS 1T nm
al bic SeffeltIiAteit gclan9t, baB oaS Mao
delt, lpelfeS idhpafinni9 lit, pom benz Wtlls
leunlSeigentbiimer idredlib miBbanoelt mirp,
WdbrenO Der 9tad)t wllroe eS in eigeH Ndla
seipcrrt NIB in giieu aelegt, unD ionit auff
aae ma9lide gSeiie %segudlt, bainit bic Wills
ienmSbei u6er in ben Derit1rten i3iigen bes
Utdbd)ens cine ogSitoc" e~rfennen i%olltel, Die
SeborOet itno ge9er ben 3praHneH einge.
ifritten. 9erlelbe bat has MaSd1en uon or.
teri in SbiH, ST., fir 200 9Ouars jabrllt
gemietbet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Naiber's Sbep11.

~ Die e teuben.Spae Nj. A, II. g. o. /.
H." bat bei9toilen, am 81. b. suits. In Yiutb's
S6l9en9oIe Gin 9roEes Gicntc obAubaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

in Sefferionpille, Snoiaua, lernerl
nHgefdbr breibunbert rno fiiui3ig S6iiler III
ben oifentlihen Sdulen bic beutihe Sprade.
Der 9r6Bere &beil O~erielben iiub &inber anle=
rider GItern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

steutenant Sernbarb Der preli.
Btide 9uiarenaS 3 f3ier, weld)em iuie befannt
5mr Selobnnng fitr feline Sapferfeit In ben
aampfen porBariS bic ansSeidnnns III sbetI
ipnroe at Der Spise Der oentidsn 3rappeu
Ill Yarls einSurilden, unb benz cine glan3enbe
milttarilde ganfbabn beuorftanb 1T an 81.
pbusfteber 9eltorben. 8eniger befannt biirfte
ietit, baB CT iiibiihen @laubeuS mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

Ser benz DEE Nad)s
fol9cr bes Srn. Sarolt bon @erolt lit Der
ieetge beutidje General oniul Saron BON
StlT3er in Wferifo, unb bis 5ur Infunft.
oeiielbeu fln9irt 8arOu BON Iluensleben ais
MeidliftStr1nfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
@eiBe Scu6Ifss 4srionen slpis
Die bcpDritebenseu S6mscn=
fcSfp.

snmma...... 515,9l8 0O5,4gz- 2l8,2lg 276,1g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

a. Pooie SpluHu," &eltts90., iDltfoe IeB
bin fir sl4 200 an Die S6. Geo. u. Dterritt
uno Morris $. Scene bcrfanft.
Sn einSelnen 9tltriften BON Seut-G oun.
tg sel9t it'd Der &artofelfdfer unb rittei
itd)f ulbeoeutenbeu Sd)aben an.
Del benz Gurnier, ,ueld)es beintadlt ii,
ebeltertonll, 8entsGonrtp, ftattfinben ioa,
fperoer bic 96. I9tb. Barnes Compton,
BON GbarlessS onntp, BrGfioent oes Staatss
Senates, Satnes u. Bearre Don Gbeltertown
nitb Der Ihtb. %. YinfueD @bpte BON gals
tinore 8eoen balteu.
Is 0elegaten BON &ent.@ onntp fir Sic
oenofratiihe Staatsz 6 onpention iuuroen bic
up. SEQ. y. 8eitcott, Sames g. Qearp unb
%. Bertins eriuabIt.
ISL Sroltbnr9 %entfanb AM A. b. SO. cine
Sted)erei 3ipiiden Stuei Sarbiaen, Nameus
Riilf Sobnion II. Sobn Mefer, ipobei qetterer
70 ld)pere Wnnoen empiing, baB er ,uentae
Gage barauf iarb. Sobnion lit per6aftet
morbeu.
Die aftiondre Der ,Gafern Sbore :
Sabn" babeu int ihrer lebten Gerlamnluno
ben Or. Geo. q. Dennis gum BrGiibeutenn
ertuablt an Steae bes Idtb. Sobu GrisielS,
Der reiignirt bat.
ais 8eprdientanten bon Wieomieo :
20. thr bic bemofrattihe Staats. Gonpentiou
nurSen lettbin Die So. General Sumpbren
Snmpbreps, 8idarb v. Darbp lnS Sing g.
Wbite gefu0blt.
$. Bradley Sumpert, elm Grbeiter auf
Der Sarm bes 'Srn. Sriif gSbite int talbot.
eointp, erlltt lestbin bei'm Uaisenbrcifen
ldipere ~Serleenugen, inbem er nit Der red,ten
PAM m bic Wfaidine gerietb.
etne Negerin, Mamens Margaret Benz.
br0fe, tlahe Seutreniffe. Ouppu gI,ue,a 10
%pobnbaft, fiel lettbin, lpabrenb iie pou9ram.
,,fen ergrifeu iuuroe, in's 6ener auf Dem
oeeroe nnb erlitt 10 idwere 8~ranopunben,
'aB fe balb barauf ifarb,
Woroangriff. : aouiie Sobf, aud
mi 9ellan1t, purbe am Sonnabenbe inter
e. AnHa9e, Wattbias qinf In m5roeriider
totgt aitge9rlHeH lanb NIT eiuem Weier
erleet 81 ba6stl, bonn Yoli5iien Rod are
ut ill,S bonn &idter Sennsr bis su BEN anf
Nadmittas 8 ubr ansejetten YerhSre
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

MConsos closed Mt 93 for both money ana the accnnp,
wned States tve-twen,y bonds lss2s eS IsS5s od ssh
FRANKFORT MONEY MARKBT-FRANKFoRT, Sent 2s
1862 " - ~ '''o '0s"e VI
PARIS MoSgY MARKET.-PARIs, Sept 25-P. M-Ren,es
THE BANK OF BELGIuM.-BRussRLs, Sent The
Bank OF Belgium has raised is discount 10 yc per
= ' " wv Fe
LIyEErooL COTTON MARKET.--LIvysrooL. Sent 2s--
@ r. M.The market closed steady uni ands Q3Sd
ehd middlna Orleans, 9asd ag. The sales OF The dav
have been l00 bales including 200 for export
latiur. - 'F~S"-
LiyLnrooL BnEADsTurrs MAHKxT.-LIvHRpooL, Sept.
25Wheat los lod. lis. 3d. for No. red Wesern spnv
LIVERPOOL PRovIeIoNs MARKKT.-LJvERpOoL, sent
25Pork, 45s per bb for fine Western prime mess Bacon
short RIB middles Sss. Cd. per cwt.
pLIyEEPooL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvrRPooL, Sept 25-
Evering-Fin rosn firm at 2ls Sd. per cwt
LoNDoN PRODUCE MARXET.-LoNDON Sent 2s-Fren.
ing.Linreed OIL G34 f34 5s per ton. Common Tosn a.
3D. U.S. per cwt Talow active al 44s 3d. 45s
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Heavy Calendar Of Cases Adjourned for Nom
Attendance of Witnesses-The Lottery Cases
Set Down for October.
Before Judge Bedford
There was very large calendar Of cases yesterday,
but the District Attorney could not enter upon the
trial OF any of the more important indictment is,
owing to the absence OF witnesses.
LARCENY.
William Cooper, charged with stealing on the 10th
OF June silk dress, pleaded guilty to attempt at
grand larceny, and was sent to the Penientiary for
six months.
FORGERY OF A CHECK-PLEADS GUILTY.
Henry Sarter pleaded guilty TO forgery in The
third degree, he having on the 18th August forged
check upon the Central National Bank for ST. Gl5
purportng TO be drawn by Sulzbacher, Gittermaun
co. The prisoner was remanded for sentence.
John Burns was tried upon a charge OF assau,t
and battery. Tie complainant. Daniel Cronin
sworc that on the 2d OF July he was attacked by the
prisoner, who broke his arm with stick used In
baling hay. The defence proved, by a number of
witnesses that Cronin was quarrelsome and that on
the night OF the occurrence he was running AT Burns
with knife threatening to rip him. The accused
was promptly acquitted.
TECHNICAL DEFECT.
Frank R0mer was placed on trial charged with
obtaining 5000 worth or slate from the firm OF Ennis
n co. by false pretcnces, he representing that he
owned property near Flushing owing TO a technical
detect q verdict OF not guilty was rendered, on the
ground OF variance between the indictment and
The proof.
The case OF Frederick E. Luthy charged with sell.
ing lottery policies, Was peremp.orIly set down for
The second Monday in October the counsel stlpula.
ing to 60 on with the trial at that time.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
REGATTA or TIE EXPIRE CITY ROWING
GLIB.

The Empiie City Rowing Regatta Club had their
fonth regatta yesterday at Harlem. The affair was
One OF the most brilliant Of the kind that has oc
CURED recently In this vicinity. There must have
seen from ten TO fifteen thousand persons lining
{ he shore from 1l2th TO ll7th street. The num-
b, OF row and sail boats on tue river was
be vond counting. Altogether the scene was most
insl nriting. Many Of the boats contained ladies';
beve ral also were rowed by ladies' and, OF course
these features lent enchaDtment to the general
appea rance OF the river at the point named. The
Judges fboat was nearly opposite ll5th street
FIRST RACE.
The rst race, for seventeen foot working boats,
Dght wei gh rowers, not 10 weigh over l2o pounds
in tnelf wing dress, six boats starting Start al
twenty -nil We minutes past two =. NJ. The Croppln
1ed on wit 0 clear LEAD, but soon the Unknown
gained on h ey and finally won. Time s2m. 57xs
ghe second b, 1at was the H. W. Genet the third the
Annie which sviined her position easily
SECOND RACE.
The, second race, for nineteen foot working boats.
rowing two pairs U scus, no restriction, rve boats
10 start. This race etarted at fifteen miGutes past
ibree p. ~. the James shean leading ana noldn9
her position well for while, and dnay winning IN
esm. 1ss The second boat In was the NJ. T. Bren.
nan. within I'M sos. alter the James snean The
-. 7. Brennan ell, req protest against the James
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS

Steamship City Of Limerick (Br, Jameson, Liverpool Sept
~ JSbn via ss @ 18th ws %qs and 49, 10
S 60 S hnis for day. lat 49, Ion
%0S.s Sss Co.
ss:P e. g. In
ssS,is hence Lysrp0o sS, lat % g.
Steamship City of Galveston Eldrdge Galveston Sept II.
va Kew West 2h with mdse and passengers to Mallory
% %stsa%,hp Ariaans Doane. Galveston Sept 49, via Key
ss stIiS % G.,;sra
18Th Se Co. naa
S%rass ReisaESs Esw Orleans Sept IS and
Ms e %n Hna to % rs eDse .sSy
SQUALLS from NWso n 2s lat 10 had heavy
ssrSSsrS The sd
LOUIS Ss New Orleans Sept H.
with mdss and pssssenges to Cromwe Had
very heavy NE sea with moderate breezes asns4
and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to washington
ysn 10 XSSo w AZ.
schr Bonito Evans, Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
a SHIP Van Esfa Tws Boston for New York. bal
Barf Robert bCAG, Galley Providence New York
w sss coal as q @ New York;
New YqI5, ~i!h plaster e psws Co. NO. aay' '0f
sehr Esne ASom' R0ckand for New York; with lime to
nS essn NM New Hy for New York.
schr schr Mar Nary Gue 0msn Cow Bay for New York
schr Amos Fakenburg Young Providence for Phiadel-
csr scSr Eschas Jane Taylor Providence Eaabeshpo
schr yermillon, Dickerson New Haven for New York.
1sssy baltimore
E%$ So1s"d 70 Sss New SFa YORK. with
y, sShT Banker Calais for Baltimore with lumber
schr White swan Hoyt Calais for New York, with lum.
BOUND EAST.
s,eamshlD Franconia Bragg. New York for Portland.
schr Fannie Warner, Dickinson Philadelphia for Middle
schr Merrman, Babbtt, Philadelphia for Taunton.
scSr Pnnns Msmr for se%
,uekei "'l'' -'''''' '''0'''' fA"AueDnA '0' wan
schr Edwin Dayton. Mayo New York for Providence.
New SeS o 'Sa Sa Rvsr
schr Thompson Van Zant, Philadelphia for New Ha-
sshr sshr ssS Rcamond G.p Rona9u for Providence
~ schr Jennie Sheppard, GILBERT Georgetown, Dc for
schr Margaretta, wanser, Albany for Glen Cove
r chr Charles tnnn Smith Hanson phadepha for Boston
SUN nnnie Sanoru raul fhhadephia Tor Providence.
schr VIM Thomas, Wmsmore, Philadelphia for Wey-
mouth -
schr x uoyt, Arnold Baltimore for New Ha yen.
Schr Gen Grant, Frambe, jersey City New Haven.
schr John h Chahee, Parks, Rondout Hartford.
schr Geo Trieble, Hearn, New York Tor New Haven.
Schr Helen Mar, Ward Elizabethpor for Providence.
Schr D Pitts, Vail, Ezabethport for New Haven
Schr Long Island, Sherard, New York for Cow Bay.
Schr Mary Hamilton Green, Jersey City for New Haven
sCr schr Manson Manson Asssndria New Haven.
~ ~
Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence.
Steamer Mels Davis, New York for Providence
Steamer Pelican, Smith, New York for Norwalk.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1srRrPLE

snean as the latter was twenty feet in length in
stead OF nineteen feet hve inches, as prescribed by
the rules.
The third race was for ladies, TO row one pair OF
sculls seventeen foot able working boats, rowing
two miles, around the one-inile stakeooat:--
Name oT Boat. ROreTs
Sien ie 81. .......'..'..'.'...''.a anena Snean'
FIRE Fly. Annie Harris. u
Besides these two other boats were rowed, by
Miss Catharne Sealey and Mrs. Doyle.
This race started at fifty SIX minutes past three
O'Clock p NJ. 1t was won by Miss Amelia shean,
the snoo Fly, rowed by MISS Custaree, in Ism
594s. Miss Sealey ana Miss Harris also soon
100 much blame Cannot be- bestowed upon those IN
those who mad charge Of the starting, and IN fact
neither Miss Harris nor Miss castaree got fair play
row at all. The affair was most disgracelul, and
beyond doubt all the rowers should have been
Sasd iss SaeS and esh @ start gwen 9ere Dg g as ads
splendid exhibition OF Skill as rover, and mad the
sympathy IN her defeat OF all those VINO were not
THE FOURTH RACE.
The fourth race, for seventeen foot working beats
open TO all coners TO row four miles, MAKING two
turns around the one mile stakeboat:-
This race started at An. 2sm. 1913. p NJ. john Big
ler won easily at Al. 5sm. Sis. P. M. Jame& A, Ten
Eyck came In second at An. 5sm. 36s. P.s M. and
James shean third, at an. Ssm AIS. 7. M.
The nth race for ladies, rowing two pairs of sculls
in seventeen foot able working boaS, half mile
course, making two turns, two miles IN all, starting
at 5:071s 7. NJ.
The entries were Miss Sarah Nose, Miss Cath
arine Sealey Misses Annie Harris, Elizabeth Gus
taree. Mary Gassner and olivia Ro0ers.
In this race Annie Harris ana Glizaoeth Custaree
We're together and won easily. Their winning was
generally rejolced at. Miss Roberts and Miss
Gassner made noble light however, and received
the warmest commentators OF their friends II
was a splendid race and created more enthusiasm
than any OF those that had preceded. Miss Morse
and Miss Sealey, though doing wen, did not come
up to a close fight. The Staten Island girls won
in I'm. U.s.
For the First Race-First prize $50; second prize
SIS; third prize, the entrance ee SO.
For Second Race-Flrst prize, $40; second prize,
$780, third prize, entrance fee, 81.
For Third Race (Ladies)-Flrst prize, lady's gold
watch; second prize, gold bracelet All ladies row.
ing TO receive prize.
For Fourth Race-First prize, $50; second prize
SIS; third prize entrance fee So.
Fifth Race Ladies)-First prize, gold watch TO
each OF the two adles second prize, a gold brace
let to each lady. All the ladies VINO competed to
receive prize
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.

Curious Case-A Young Woman Eetrny ed
BY Her "Infant" COusip-Henvy Dmmage
for Breach Of Promise Of Marriage.
Before Judge Nelson.
Emma Mary Ann Jordan 6p he, Guardian, ad
ttenl Us. christopher JOrdan.The rlantiir In this
is first cousin OF defendant and the action was
brought to recover $4,000 damages for breach of
promise OF marriage and seduction. Miss Jordan is
an English girl, about sixteen years OF age and
came to this country with her parents on the "a OF
July, 1870. They went TO live at the house
Of the defendants father, at the corner OF
Keap street and Division avenue, where tho parties
to this action first became acquainted. On the 4th
OF July Christopher took Emma Mary Ann TO see the
fireworks at Myrtle Avenue Park, and from that
time they became very intimate often going out TO.
geiher TO picnlcs and otner places OF amusement.
getner on the stoop OF the house Christopher asked
Emma Mary Ann If she would consent TO become
his wlIe, and she consented. After that they
were on terms OF improper intimacy, but
Christopher failed to keep his promise and plaintif
caused his arrest and arrangement before Justice
voorhees,, who ordered him TO find bail TO pay 81
week for the support OF the child yet unborn.
Christopher then promised to marry her. bought the
ring and fitted it on her finger on the 26th Of March
last they went TO st. Matthew's church, in Throop
avenue ior the purpose Of getting married. but as
lams, told them to return on the following day and
lie would marry them. The defendant said he would
do so; but he did not do 80, and the couple never
were married.
The defence on the trial was that the gay Christie
pher was an infant being under twenfy-one years
Of age. His father swore thai his son was not
twenty one, and stated e knew that TO be fact by
the record in the family Bible jordan ptre, how.
ever DID not produce the family Bible in court Mr.
r. keady counsel for the plaintiff, inquired whether
young Jordan was in court. jordan, Sr., said that
be was not In court but was somewhere near a;
hand Counsellor Ready insisted that the "iniant
son" should appear, and be did appear; but
instead OF behodng an infant, the Court
ann Jury saw strappng fellow with gushing
CROWN or side whskers step up 10 the witness
STAND. lie denled under oal that he had ever pro
missed 10 marry the g1rl, and swore positively that
ne was not twenty one years OF age.
Ihe gentlemen OF that jury however were anna.
renty fathers and men Of experience, for they re.
fused 10 credit the stories OF the JOrdans ami rem
oered verdict In iavor OF plaintiff for the full
gave Mr.. Ready an allowance OF FIVE per cent A
motion Tor new trial was denied.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
WARD BROTHERS vs.. COULTER-B!GLlN
CREW.


Josh Ward Answers Barney Bislin's Chal-
lenge.
In answer tothe challenge from Barney Biglin, in
behalf OF the Coulter Biglin crew. as directed par
tlcnlary to the Ward brothers and published in yes
terday's HERALD, Josh Ward talks very plainly and
gives his reason why the brothers will never row
again as crew. 1t is worth perusal-
NEW YoRK, Sept %, 1871.
Permit to sate IN reply to challenge your
to-day from of the BignCouter crew, directed the
Wards that would have made match the day of the
Saratoga with there had the question
ability to ourow any present been then raised We
challenged by parties who have learned since that
sion that we have renounced rowing four,
and by a crew whom we nearly dstanced In
pending the rowing record between single
races. The Wards easily all but single defeat
the whole list In three fouroared regatta
Newbugwo Wards and two others beat three Bigns
one other at Sing Sing match four Wards beat
Bigins aud two others at Saratoga, ditto am loath to
anything in favor of ourselves at The named place
have right TO speak when others endeavor
defeat through excuses and had greater dcu
ties to contend with at Saratoga than any other with
accident to OF in the race and from our position
the wind full our qnarter) compelling the
stretch TO fully lengths the
eastward for the smooth water the Bn and English boats
as the -four OF Saratoga but intend to reorganze
another season with some excellent MATERIAL the
tion being 10 best enieavors
OF American Craftsmanship IN the future. Respectfully
JOSHUA WARD.
The Race Between the Paris and Tyne Crews.
ST. JOHN, n B., Sept 25 1871.
The negotiations for the boat race between the
Paris and Ivne crews are failure, the Tyne crew
having backed out.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
THE O'BRIEN HOMICIDE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 ISL
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your report OF the murder Of John J. OBrfen
under the head of Love, Liquor and Murder" Is
grossly erroneous where 1t represents me as suitor
for the affection or hand OF the Widow Bohen. Dur
ing the three weeks have been q day boarder I'm
her house have not paid her any more attention
than the common clvites that pass between mem
bers OF The same household. That Foley, the homi-
eide, was jealous OF me is quite true but It was a
IRON me.
Mrs. Bohen herself is as much concerned and as
tonished as am that any should circulate such
an absurd story. EDWARD HAWLEY
1853 Elm street. New York
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 95, 1871.
CLEARED.

steamship CITY Of Merida Deaken Vera Cruz and ssal
via Havans-F Alexandra 4 Sons.
Steamship Nina Thomas (BrJ, Crane Sydney CB-Ipter.
national Coal and Railway Co, "
sieamshp Frapconia. Bragg, Portland-J Ames
ship Grea, Admira, Cbst6ed, San FranciscoSulon Co.
Bark sappbo (Br) Wilmer, Brisol--E Morgan's Sons.
Bark Pobono Thompson, Pensrtn for orders-simpson
Clapp.
Edyc Co.
Bark Aoptezuma Hammond, BaTbados-T 4 A A
Dwight.
Bark Eliza Barss (Br), vesey, Hamilton Bermuda
Jones a Lough.
Brig Emeje Cecsiina dta) Anadir Funcb, Edye
Co -
Brig Presto (Nor) Olsen, Queenstown orders-wend
TeteDs Book imam
. Brig Alruna BTl Mitchell, st John. Mp Nevins 4
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
is TRENTON GOING DOWN.

The stockton street Market in Trenton was put
under the hammer Yesterday and was Knocked
down TO Mr.. Alpheus Swayze ffr sI7,5oo. The
building and ground cost s37 900 last year 80 that
tie market spectators lose heavily The sale took
place IN the Trenton House. For market purposes
me place proved as unprohtaoie as a patch ol terri
tory ono hundred miles west Of Omaha.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
AQUATIC SPORTS.
Gala Day Among the OaISmen ca the Harlan
River and the Kill Won HULL.
THE FAIR FEATHERING THE OAR.

A Grand Six. Dared Race On the Kill Won Kull Be-
tween the Neptunes and the Argonautas-
Splendid Regatta On the Harlem River
thousands of Persons Enjoying the
Sports-Grana Display Of Skill by
Ladies at the Oar-Enthusiasm
of the Spectators-The vic-
tors and the Prizes.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26

Brig Humming Bid (Br), Stephens, wndsor-Crandal,
Nevus So- -" ' "
Co. ~
Schr seadog, Allen, Boston Baker 4 Dayton.
Schr T Stimpson, Hand, Boston--.Jed Frye E Co.
schr Entire, Kinner. PIoviience-H w jackson & Co.
Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, New Haven.
Sehr Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford.
schr Salle Burton, Palmer, Stamford.
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore.
Steamer Annie, Stein Wilmington, Del
Steamer Farchid, Trout Phiadephia.
Steamer Philadelphia Jones. Philadelphia.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia.