davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

MESSAGE FROM QUEEN VICTORIA TO PARLIAMENT.
LONDON Thursday, July II, 1873.
In the HOnse Of Commons this evening, the Right
Hon. Lord Ohio Fitzgerald, member for Kildare
County, produced, and had read the Queensrepy to
the address of the Commons the subject of Inter
national Arbitration, as follows:
have received the address Of my faithful Commons,
praying that would be graciousy pleased 10 instruct
my principal Secretary 10 enter into communication
with foreign powers with view to further improve
international law and establish general and perma-
nent system Of arbitration am sensol, OF the force
OF the phianthropc motives debating that address.
7 have Mt a tines asstr~a oNsona ths rrSo"ee OF
closing international controversies by their submission
to impartial friends and to encourage the establishment
Of rules intended for the equal benefit Of ALL shall
continue 10 pursue similar with due regard to
time and opportunity. whenever it is likely to be
attended with advantage.
The House received the document with hearty
cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
TIE sEvEYrY-FIRsr REGIMENT EXCURSION.

The list Regiment has twice entertained
the % Connecticut Regiment and has decided 10 pay
return VISIT IT, members will meet at their armory, on
the afternoon Of next Thursday, and march thence to
the foot Of Twenty hirdst where they will take
the steamer Continental for NewHaven, arriving at that
city at about D. IN. They will be met at the wharf by
the 81 Connecticut Regiment and the city authorities,
Inv whom they Will be rendered evening reception
They viii then return 10 the steamer which VIII be
their quarters during their stay. The morning OF FRI
day will he occupied by parade, AFTER which the reg
Inent will sail down the bay aud unite in monster
clam bake, returning 10 the city In the evening. on
Saturday there viii be second parade, after which the
regiment will return to Ncw-York by the Continental
The regiment will out 400 strong, besides fuli
baud aud drum CORPS. Col VOse and tho other officers
are working hard 10 make the excursion success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
LATEST SNIP NEUS.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Australia BrD ederwck July Neville
9Th, witt ndse and 10 Henderson Bros
Steamship sm utta ESQ., Nes-BeiiOri, With mi aud
Ferguson Wood.
Steamship Dominion Walker Richmond Cty Norfolk.
with pass Oh Dominion Steamship Co
IarS Margaret Edwards tof ADcieen AnjTews NeEaVen. In
ballast.
Bng Venture tof Hsrtpo N So, Holmes msrseie p R. IL
days, with and mOasea
Big Annie LindsY o ST. John N b. McConber H,boro b.
IL days with plaster
Big Jui Carney Boonl Turner Cow Bag DAYS N coat,
Bug Crescent Faulkner OF asd II days from nlsor e.
plaster
Sclr. Josephine Brown Gacs Bay C. b b days with coal
Sch Victor (o Adi03) Pnrke Sand River g. ~ lsys with
spiing.
SchT Uncle Tom of Adison Look, shuee S. 10 days
Schf EHa France, of ST Desss Buger Windsor n s. ds
with plaster
sehr Robin McGowan Port Caledonia C. b. y DAYS with coal
Sehr Frances Ellen (of Lubec Cousins S. George. " b. vita
spiling.
schT Ameds tof Pembroke Ptt Windsor s. y days. With
schf Nelson tof St John n b., Wright Hsboo y B.. DAYS
sch John s. MutOu Ot Addsoa) Crowley George NJ b.
sDilrg.
sel Olive (of Add'ou Reynolds Two Rivers s. 10 days With
spilng
Schf (of Lubec Miller Windsor N s. 10 days, win
plaster.
SAILED.
Steamships Sesa for Hamburg Of New-York for yerpOofs
MluDha Sayannah Isaac Bell 0s Richmond John night.
for Francisco bark MAKO for London brig EO Tor kHgsOn.
Jamaica.
SiSD-suntOwu light. s. E.: clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.
Confined from First Page.

fhus gained 10 the end. Below the two
mile point the river is somewhat narrower and the
channel yeers toward the eastern shore. The west
urn hank here rises in a sand bluff of 30 or 40 feet in
LIGHT and ewes one of the best positions for viewing
tbe race. This was the point where the scull race
terminated last night Here the current bends across
the river and the three leading with admira-
ble Judgment took a south-easery shoot. which car
ried them with the current to the grand stand.
AT THE LAST QUARTER MILE.
As the crews neared the last quarter, Harvard was
changing her angular course from northwest 10
southeast far over the east side nearly parallel
with the bank Yale was somewhat west of
1he middle Of the river, and was leading,
and spurting at the rate of 40 strokes
per minute, while the Weslcyans were pressing her
very near on the east As the two crews crossed the
grand stand, Wesleyan was tapping Yale about a
foot, and kept so for nearly minute. when
Yale forged ahead and cleared herself little.
RS the boats crossed the line according to the
official decisions the three leaders and their time
were as follows: First Yale 1853; second Wesleyan
75:O1; third, Harvard, 17:46l Amherst probably
fourth, though Cornell claims the position with
Characteristic energy; Columbia was probably
sixth Dartmouth seventh, Bowdoin eighth
'Aggies ninth, Trinity was doubtless the next to
last and Williams was most emphatically last.
The reason for this uncertainty was that the
official arrangements were inefficient and the race
was delayed for triing to such an untimely
hour that the struggle finished almost in darkness,
and it left for partsans Of the various crews to
80 oomplicate matters that only the most careful
patience has succeeded in thus far unrayeling the
snarl.
The following are the cOlors and distinguishing
costumes worn during the races
Amhers-Nos. !, ., and Counting from the stroke),
with purple handkerchefs; Nos. and white hand
Ierchiefs; NO dow oarsmaD), having large letter
the back % his shirt.
BOwdoin--Whe handkerchiefs. shirts and drawers.
Columhia-Alteraate white and blue handkerchefs
aud white pants.
COrnel-BOw oar with cap Of white and red; all the
Others stripped 20 the waist with blue pants.
DartmOuth-GTeen handkerChiefs and pants; white
shrts. trimmed with green.
Harvari-Univcrsity: Four crimson handkerchiefs
by Nos. 8, A. and g. bare backs, white drawers
FreshmeL Cherry cOlOTed Randkercuefs, bare backs,
white drawers
Massachusetts observation-disclosures maroon and
white haudkcrchiefs p0rt maroon, stlrOuord whitel
Trnity-Alternate green and white hanIk erchiefs
Wesleyan-LaYender throughout.
williaIns-Purple haudkeIcEiefs, bare backs, white
drawers.
Yale-Blue handkerchiefs.
Two time-keepers MessTs. T. j, Powers and Fl. G.
Gilmore of Springfield, were placed at the stake
boat The other time-keeper, Mr.. Thomas Fearon of
YOnkers accompanied the referee. The judges were
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
FUNERAL OF A PROMINENT CUBAN.

On Sunday, July 10, Jose NJ. Mayora died at
his residence No 100 Lexngtonave the cause Of death
being Inflammation OF the stomach His funeral took
place. Yesterday from the Church Santiago on West
Twenty between Fifth ana sixthaves. The
deceased was a native Of Cuba, and was a jealous
worker in the cause Of Cuban independence At the
time OF his death he the treasurer Of the
Cuban fund, and about two years ago was
Minister from Cuba TO the United States.
lie was not only prominent in the cause of bis
couutrv but also in the church from which lie was
buried being OF its founders At the time of his
death no operator in real estate, but some time
pre vOus had been large dealer in cigars. the oihcl
atng clergy nan was the Rev. Mr. Palma, pastor OF the
church. and the pall-bcarcrs were Gen. VleiO, Waldo
Mendez j. j. Robantes Flavio CunierOs. George w.
Brown, and Pablo Battle The remains were taken 10
Ono. Tgn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The rain last evening, relieved the crops in
Rhode Lanl, which suffering severely ron drouih
"A subcommittee of the United States Congress
on Committee on Mail Transportation viii meet in san Francisco
18th Inst
George Brown the champion sculler, has gone
into training cne Sc John reatas ouroarei
from HalAI will probably compete In the latter raeeA
The 3ith annual convention of the Beta Theta
ri COLLEGE fraternity which have beca held IN Cincinnati
August b. been postponed until December ~
G.. A. Chamberlain, a contractor on the
Arrop Lebanon and ST. Railroad reported having
e from adogi Ind Weinesly morning WITH $500 which
had been gwen him the night before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
TIE FIRE RECORD.
THE LOUISVILLE FIRES ACCIDENTAL.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 17.-The three fires
Tuesday night which occurred within the space OF
one hour and involved loss OF little less than S2OOOO
are the subject of general discussion. Fears were com
monty entertained that concerted attempt had been
made to cause general c0n1agraton, but subsequent
investigation led to the belief that all three fires were
results of unfortunate accidents The first fire broke
out in the candy store Of Conrad Cutter and spread TO
two adjoining buildings causing loss of $4,000 insured
for in local companies The second fire broke out
in the tobacco mandatory Of j. Withers Co., who
lost $4,000 insured in local companies for $4,000 the
third fire originated In the millinery osiaohshHent Oh
Mrs Buckley, in Bamberger d Blooms Block, and JOIN
ing the Pablo Library Building, and spread rapldy 10
the adjoining stores in the same 9lock quitting me ,
building. The loss on the building SQOJG lISureu LOT
sli 900 in the Ktna OF Hartford; $4,000 IN the Liverpool
and LOudOn; $1,000 in the COMMERCIAL OF new DIX, anu
amount about $4,000 insurance. 5000 in the Phoenix
OF Hartford, and small amount IN IOca companies
IN THIS CITY,
A fire, caused by some clothing having iS-
nited occurred p m, yesterday, on the fourth floor
Of the boarding house No. 38l Pear.st, near Oak-st
Damage, $50; insured.
A fire of unknown origin occurred at $3.50
D. No. yesterday, the second floor Of the building No.
40 Bleecker-st. near BanE-st owned by p. NJ. Wilson,
and occupied by G. Farnnm furniture manufacturer
Damage TO stock, $500; TO building, 800; Insured.
A fire in three-story brick building at No.
1919 spring-st occupied lagerbeer saloon and dwell
ling by Jacob Boner yesterday damaged stock and fur
niturc $1,000 The building owned by VIM. Judd, was
damaged goo The fire spread 10 the roof OF No l3l
Spring occupied by Benz Van ROien as bakery, ana
damaged 1t 5000.
ELSEWHERE
The Sherman House in Horncllsville, n. Y,
WAS burned last night The loss is $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
A fire occurred in South Brooklyn, yester-
day. at a. m in a two-story brick building, occupied by
Sinclair & Martin as storage for oils at the corner OF
Oeevan and Van Bruntss. There were $50 barrels OF
oil in the place but the flames fortunately eXun-
grIlshed after damage OF $500 had been DONE Inc
damage to the building will not exceed 800.
Between 1 and g. yesterday morning, the
dwellln ghouse Of Christian Blackmore at Broadway
and schenckave. East NewYork caught fire, II is sup
posed from kerosene lamp which had been left burn
ing. The family soundy sleeping at the time ana
did NOT awake until almos, enveOped in the flames Tue
occupants were compelled 10 escape from window
with nothing but their night clothing Ihe loss IS es-
mated a 5000 There Is an insurance Of 5000 10 the
PleuiX Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE convention and ex-
hbton Of the National Photographic Association con
tinues to attract great attention At business meeting
today the following officers elected for the ensuing
YEAR, President Abraham Bogardus, New-Yort; Secre-
iarv Il iward L. Wilson, Philadelphia; Executive Com
miftee-W. j. Adams MOnclair, y. j.; w. j. Baker
Buffalo; W. H. RhOads Philadelphia ;tAlired Hall, ChIe1
20; j. b. Webster, Louisville TLirty-hYc NlCe-PIcsl
denfa were also elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

E1mIRA, July 17-The colored people Of this
vicinity today celebrated in this city The passage OF the
Civil Rights bill It very arcely-attended and
successful affair In the morning there were exercises
at Honman's Grove, the reader OF the, bll
being Mr. W. II. Lester OF Dryden, aud the
orator Mr. william ii. johnson OF Albany: Mr
Joseph W. Jones, prominent colored man IN thls
n.rt of tine State and former general agent or Tue
UNDERGROUND Railroad, President for the day Inc
Trocession to grove very long, and attracted
ioucbpleased attention from citizens Every town
in this neighborhOod had representatives present
among them a cOlored military company from williams
nnrt In the evening Frederick Douglass delivered an
address 10 an audience in the Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
INFERRED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peekskil

GLPAsON-RTCHRBRRY- Peekskn " Y on SATURDAY July
10 1878 Henry Ward Becher Mr. Edward Gleason
Miss sarah Bchelery both Of tins city.
HUBBARD-DAyS-On WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1873 toe residences
By the Dr. j. BuldngtOu. bain Is.
Hubbard NesYork Anna E. daughter Of Hm " Dav o.
Brooklyn.
McRWEN-BROWHEAt Church Brooklyn Julv 10 bJ
the Rev A. Paddock, D. D. Daniel Charch hESen to Emma
Browne both OF Brooklyn. No osrIs
NEWHALL-EvANSIn Providence The 18th inst By Rev. g. n.
Stone assisted by the Rev G. Staples Henry hewhal Of New
iOrk ~ Il Fannie Evans OF Providence
TRICKLAND-LARKISOn Wednesday, July &C. At ST. Johns
Episcopal Church Bayoune n j. by the Rev Washington dmsn.
Geo. V. Strickland 20 MaIeLLe A. LarAB No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
THE BASEBALL AND RUNNING MATCHES.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE HARVARD NESE-BowIE
WINS THE RUNNING RACE.

4ANOTUER VICTORY FOR HE HARVARD NlN4--DO"AL
WINS The RUNNING RACE.
IPRoy A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNR1
SPRINGFIELD, July 1.-THE festivities Of the last
,reat day Of the College carnival opened shortly
after 10 o'clock with match game of baseball, the
second Of a series between the freshmen of Harvard
and Brown. Though the day dawned cloudy, and
there were fears of a storm which might
interrupt ;he baseball, the running, and the
boating, of course no one remained IN
doors. and OF $50 a. m the great throng from
Sbe region of the Haynes and the Massasolt
Aegan drifting toward the park. Gradually the
stream Increased in volume, and though the crowns
nj the ball ground not quite equal 10 thoSe Oh
Abe previous day, there was evidently greater H.
ferest in the game for it was played by lVa ooHePe
mines, and each had many partlsans. The magenta
~ course predomipa+ed. the absence Of a Brown
crew having kept away many Of the Brown boys
though the Rhode Island College was well repre-
eented and the number increased materially through
ont the day. The cOlors of the other colleges were
generally ntemingled with the magenta ana the
brown, aud nearly all apparently took sides WIN
one OF the other of the contestants.
The game on Tuesday between these two mines
1ad resulted in a wel-earned victory for Harvard
which, of course, predisposed the majority in her
favor The Brown boys play however, had Oh that
occasion fully equaled that Of the Harvard nine
for the first seven innings OF Ihe game ana III was
evident TO all that the Brown boys needed but to
do as well as on that occasion TO make 1t at least
hi! work for Harvard TO win. The Harvards evil
dentlv opened the game with somewhat greater
,o,adence than Brown, for even with defeat they
.o,ld still have a third opportunity to decide where
1ictorv belonged, while il the Brown boys only
chance. aud defeat to them in this game would de-
feat them in all.
The game opened with the Harvard boys az the
hat and Mr.. II. Hooper of Harvard in the umpires
position. The first inning was characterized by
sharp play On both sides, and closed with DianS
for both mines. Some good barting was eXhiDiteu'
but the fielding was so good that it ayailed nothing
The second inning opened with even chances Du'
was disastrous to the Brown nine, whose playing ~
The field was wretched, and the Harvard Dogs "'.n
only moderate batting rolled their up 10 elgui
guns. Abnnia.t between Browns hrst and thi4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
COMMENTS IN WALL STREET.

The Regatta was the subject of very gen
eral discussion in Wall and BrOadsts yesterday the
freouenters Of the vicinity paying almost as mnch
attention 20 reports from Springfield as tey diu 10
anencal quotations Each man had his preference but
,nio, was generally divided as 70 which crew Of the
litter known colleges would win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DRPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, Friday, July Isl q. m.
To-

The barometer has very generally fallen
throughout the country east Of the Mississippi the
lowest pressure occur in New-YorS and over Lake
Suueri0r; the temperature has risen in the South
and Middle Atlantic States; it has fallen
i'm the Ohio Valley and the Northwest light winds and
Gains with clear weather reported from the South
ern aud Gulf States. with light rain on the Texas
coast; fresh s0uth-westerly winds, with cloudy
weather and frequent rains, prevail over the
Ohio Valley and Middle States; north ana east
winds with heavy ram prevail on the NeWJersey anu
ngland coasts; westerly winds partly condy and
clearing weather Is reported from the North,Westi
brisk and high northwest winds have prevailed IN North
ern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Probabilities
On Friday for the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic
States south winds clear partly cloudy weather
For ne Middle States south iceseriH c,nds parity ctoudy
and cenring heather, and generally lover temperature
possibly ruth RAIN in Neic York.
For New England easterly winds backing 20 south
For the Ohio Valley westerly winds, partly cloudy or
clearing weather. . - , 49,
For the upper lake region and the Northwest rising
generally clear cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
THE IMPENDING STRIKE IN THE scRANro
COAL MINES.

From TlC PhIlIflphlI FTfIH =,
There is talk of renewal OF the troubles
in the Scranton region between the miners ana coal
companies III this unfortunate result snOnlu naPPsn
tho coal companies will be solely responsible Tor ~ Inc
consumption OF coal during the summer mouths ~
small ana as The companies have large SOCKS on nan
90 secure their usual profit next Winter they VIII eAO
tO reduction OF the production They are no" ehkhgea
I'm shortening the hours OF labor OF their men, win tho
Interior design, doubt VI OrCiug tAem w qulI WsEk
altogether iYr \ SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
CHOLERA RAvAGE5.

COLUMBUS, July 17.-There have been seven
deaths from cholera the PententaTy since last night
The average time Of the sickness OF the patients was
eight hours. The guards find outside attendants who
are not shut up the cells at night have been entirely
free from the disease.
CINCINNATI, July l7-There only one death from
cholera reported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
GRIMES AID cAsUALrIEs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Frank Karl of Paterson, n. j., was robbed of
$3.50 whie going . Albany on the boat last night
In indianapolis yesterday the main grder of
bun demolition - persons
m to the ground Of 10 feet seriously injured
Ian attempt was made in Philadelphia on
Wensay large hot air balloon hut While in8ug
The canvas eayeOpng buruin hm badly
So Mrs Macarthur of Los Angeles, CAL Yesterday,
because husband -oo her about the cbaae. 81 b bGi
oos large az Cnnc, aud before con he prevented swa
lowed whole OF II aud died ar oeal Investigation into
the conduct VI us bp.t .-l d. .. ilcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

BALTIMORE Jny f7-CArLz Dan i03r lower; beet
sb to-day 6'tH7e gen rally ratd qnai'y 50j'
l.326 heed ' - ~
hos good demand sd msrks, ofsio e higher sSs
al O@iDl i8cs receipts, 30 head
su.s-inDroyel demand hr to god, 3q9ip god ss,.
Az sjc receipts. 1895 herd.
CHICAGO. July l7.CArrE duii reeeps 300 of good
smooth shipping steers 1t - 5Ofs5 90 do i5nS5 20;
buchers' ooss. 81 5Oa$i 30. 81 plsnts. S2.4OO.
LIVE Hoes ac'ye and higher receipts 500: sacs g 900
IS iZ2 Yortsrs - GO4fJ for
market clOily strong, thiDments g 900
ShzEP d1f receipts, $50 quiiB pool,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
RASSENGERs ARRIVED.

FROM GLAS GOW-Ia steamship AusrQld JOY Nm, Coz
and children Gordon, Ge1. H. NeNa. Fnnk r. SeEsli
Ihos Bcsnc S. Lulley Gpi SIie. BfglrI Norton
Ke-noiy, James s. hcSab, Wm Chalmers md vile Nr. Mue
PLihp Burgol James q. Num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
ANOTHER STORY OF THE REGATTA.
THE DAYS EVENTS BRIEFLY CHRoNICLED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1.-THE regatta
today was success in every detail The weather
was cool, and although it sprinkled occasion
ally, things generally were conducive TO sus-
tanning tho good humor Of the large crowds that
Aocked by rail and carriage to the scene of
1be contest on the Connecticut, five miles south
of the city The water was as smooth as
could be desired, and there was nothing that the
most fastidious Oarsman could object to In any
respect The Freshman race, timed to begin at
o'clock did not come of till II minutes past 4,
when a successful start was made Harvard
taking the lead, but she was soon left in the
1urch by Yale and Amherst, and Yale finally
passed the stake-bOat ahead gaining the race in
I'm 59s, Amherst coming next in Ism. S4!s., and
Harvard bringing MP the rear in 23m S4s. The start
an the University race was made at about O'Clock
1T was a hotly contested affair, aud it at first
appeared that Harvard had won, and by
mistake the colors were adjudged TO her. The error
soon became evident however, and Yale was finally
pronounced the winner. Time: Yale, lon. 59s;
Wesleyan. I'm. Ols.; Harvard, I'm. 1ls Dartmouth,
lin. 27Is; Amherst I'm. 32s; Columbia, I'm. 1913.
Bowdoin, Ism O72s.; Massachusetts, Agricultural,
Ism. l9,s Cornell, Ism. 24s. Trinity, Ism. 42s;
Williams, ION. 25ls.
REJOICINGs IN NEW-HAVEN.
NRw-HAvEN, Conn. July 17.-New-Hayen is jubi-
liant over the favorable termination of the Inter-
Collegiate races. The few students remaining In
the city can hardly realize the news The old col
lege bell was Immediately set ringing upon receipt
of the intelligence and other demonstra lions OF JOY
Syere INDUCED in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JULY 49, 1873 /,

said almost impossible for officer In uniform 30 take
this class OF offenders in The act and IL therefore
necessary for the officers usually In civilian dress TO do
the duty. In conclusion Commissioner Smith said that
~ the practice OF throwing garbage into the streets
coud Dc prevented. the task OF the Board OF Health
would be greatly lessened In its effort keep streets
thoroughly dlsinfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
pRoRApLE prowEING AT YoNKERs.

A party of two ladies and two gentlemen
hired saboat on Wednc sday evening aud went out for
sail ON the river squa arose soon afor and as the
boat did not return at the time expected, the owner
on The boat saned ont I'm search OF them and found the
Yacht unset AS he could discover trace OF its 0ceu
nauts il Is supposed that all drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-SecOnd Assistant Engineer
Charles Rocker bss been ore 70 the SbenG Rsr AGnfk
Jane Adsa hiss been detached from his daty the
tn 10h a and placed waiting oes Capt Andrew Bryson has
been d1ch nom the command Of The Brookn AMI PLACED waiting
orders: GDd Pay Arthur Butts from the Brookn ORDERED
see The following o de sehe from The Brooklyn ssf
placed waiting Oeeyi leatS Charles H. Stockton as A. knga
ley VIM Buck and g. y Becke Bngns T. Mnshsn Chsa
Newton Mason ami All other officers shd
nlnna