davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

1HE OCEAN 1ACHI hACE.
A QUICK RUN TO CAFE MAY-THE ENCHANTREss THE
WINNER.
The ocean races for the Bennett Challenge
Cup from Owls Head TO Cane May and return began on
Thursday afternoon. and the competing yachts, pilot
boats and working schooners have been drifting in at
irregular intervals since a. Saturday The race
which opened brilliantly closed rather tamoy. The
course from Owls Head 10 aud around the light
ship Five-Fathom Bank off Cape Nav. ana thence to
the Sandy Hook ghtship. where the judges sta
toned The length OF tins course was about 24S miles
The prize Of $1,000 cup was 10 be awarded to the hrs
prize of $1,000 ana two OF s2JO each. were also
offered to pilotboats, working sehooners; ana hd
first boat home Of each OF these classes should receive
Of the prizes
the favoTes. The Eva and Clio were also well watche
though was hardly expected that they could compete
successfully with the Enchantres and the Dreadnaught
With the coming OF Friday morning theinterYenng AIS
tances had been widely ncrease1 Inc run 10 tnc H
breeze continued and freshened throughout the
night Slight disasters had occurred The Enchantress
had encountered tremendous sea and had spllt her
ib The balloOnb of the Alarm and the staysa OF the
Dresdnaught were out of order. Similar mlsfortunes
had occasioned slight delay To other yachts, and nearly
all had been obliged 10 reef their mansail6. The En-
chanress was tine first of the yachts to round the light
ship OF the pilotboas the Negus had taken the first
place, with the Wideeon second the Fish thlrd, the
"beat dead windward and progress was necessarily
slow: The Enchanress maintained the lead she had
The Elwel! overhaulod and passed the Fish and bsde
fair TO obtain similar position with relation 10
the Wdgeon The fishing smacks and working schooners
were not seen, but there no interest in their
race 1t mattered little The Enchantress made good
progress and the first vessel TO reach the Sandy
Hook lightslip at 6:l2 a. IN. on saturday.
The remaining yachts were long distance
astern, and at about n. IN. the wind died
ont completely and left nearly all the becalmed
within few miles of the goal This nearly killed the
interest IN which would otherwise have been an
Unprecedented The Negus had, however, OBJ
tanned position favorable that she not seriously
crippled by the calm and drifted across the line at
sig0 Saturday morning These vessels OF course were
NJ in ne
but the remaining vessels OF both classes hope
lessy becalmed. II 12:33:30 when the WidgeOn
crossed the line. The Fish did not arrive till 40 PM
and the Elweps time S35. Then came the yacht
Dreadnaught at 1913. and the remainder Of the Heet
drted about several hours longer before accomplishing
the few miles intervening between themselves and the
ightship.
OF Uhe working schOoners the Van Name arrived yes
terday forenoon thus winning the $3.50 prize awarded TO
the winning schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

MEASURES ADOPTED BY CONGRESS FOR ECCLEsIAs-
TICAL REFoRMs-DECREE or THE PREsrDENT-s
OPPOSITION or THE PRIRSTs--BANIsHMENT OF
THE JEsUTrs.
MEXICO, Oct. 2, via HAVANA, Oct. 8.-COn-
gress has decreed the following;
The Church and State are he separate; Congress
cannot make laws establishing prohibiting any re-
stntions cannot possess property simple promise to
speak the TRUTH complying with obligations contracted
with penalties IN OF violation, is substituted for the
religious oath; nobody Is obliged to give his or her ser
vices without Just compensation contract Is TO be
permitted which aims at the sacrifice OF the liberty OF
man In the matter OF work. education, and religious
VOWS 1.-THE laws thus consequently do not recognize Mo
nomination under any pretense aud contract will
be allowed TO be made among persons consuming 10
their own prescription or Punishment.
The President issued decree the day following the
publication in each locality Of the reforms and addi
TONS TO the Constitution proclaimed the 2Sth utp
commanding all functOnares and employees OF the Re-
public Of whatever order class to affirm without any
reservation the reforms and to guard and cause TO be
guarded the additions 10 the Constitution These things
they required do. they cannot continue to
ersise'their respective charges or emplOyments.
The priests Of the Church OF St. Loretto and all
shes have accommodated all persons recognizing the
Constitution and the reforms inaugurated by the Gov
eminent.
The Jesus have been ordered to leave the country at
the first opportunity. They given the choice of
American, English, or French packets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Prof htienne Lambert will deliver free
lecture on the ar Of speaking French, at IL to-day
at No 1893 Broadway.
The series of receptions of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the Fall and Winter viii begin
this evening concert will DO given by Messrs. Bush
Akin, BlOriO, and others.
DR.. William Faulds Thoms will lecture this
evening on the Surgical Treatment of Academia. at No
% under the auspices OF the Society for the
Education and Advancement OF Young Seamen.
On Tuesday evening Gen. Fitzpatrick is to
deliver lecture in the Galaxy at Mr. Hepworhs
Church and on the following Saturday Lucca and Tam
berlik GIVE concert. Mr.. McGeachy, the manager or
the Galaxy course, adds an announcement which VIII
lie received with special interest In the city, Ex-senator
boutwell, Is 10 lecture on Tuesday, the Hst inst on
finances and the panic.
The American Woman Suffrage Association
will hold Its fourth Anniversary meeting tails evening
nj Cooper Institute Col. T. W. Hgginson will preside
and sneak Addresses will follow by Mrs. Luoy Stone,
Henry B. Blackwell, Mary F. Eastman, Mrs. WoOson,
Mrs Mary H. Davis, and Mrs. Cutler. large numOer
nv Delegates have arrived from New England and the
West aud n meeting of unusual interest Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
JEROME PARK RACES.

TOM BOWLING WINS THE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES
PREAKNEss TIE GRAND HANDICAP. GRINsTEAD
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES, AND sPRINGBoK TIE
MILE-HEAT RACE.
The third days racing ut Jerome Park on
Saturday attracted large attendance. The Annual
Sweepstakes for threeyear ods OF $500 each 500 forfeit
and $1,000 added had only two OF the "a
nominations the prestige OF Tom Bowling frightening
all the rest away except Mart Jordan who only started
because the second horse saved his stake The distance
two miles, and the betting $3.50 to $50 on Tom Bow
ling He took the lead starting, and after allowing
Jordan keep within two lengths pr him for mile
Jockey gave him his head, ana without being ex-
tended by ateast 100 yards In 3:S7i the fastest time
gageent is in Dixie Stakes Baltimore on the 2st
iDst and this rch stake appears 10 DO certainty for
him. Value OF the Annual Stakes, $500.
FRr RacEThe Annual sEsep.takes for heeearod, Of $500
each 800 forfeit With SOOO added the second horse bis
stake. Two miles
II. P. MeGrath' b. Tom Bowling by LeInston dam Lucy
J. Wilson's ch jordan, BY Revolver Matte G.
VnO'''''' Time l3.37s, ''''''''' =
SECOND RIc.e Grand sstiaSsi Handicap sw..p.. Of 300
each half forfeit with 81 900 added 500
horse. Two miles and quarter.
sabods b. Presiness BY Lexington dam Bay Leaf
D. ab6,s en- Harry Ba; By Lexington Canary Bird
Liter. sE o%' FsoSn BY Australian i,ros ;:ai.
bfu sG9 e. GsTsy BY Concord dam M.i DID,
"a pounds
OF Of b. stakes. Three quarters Of a mile.
Thos Puesr' b. GhnseAd BY Giroy dam sister to Rure
Peeks1.
o Donaiues ch Dubn by Kentucky dam Zade Spsrhngl
John Cbambns eb WeitheocE, by Australian dam Wealth
ssieh ,od a.; So: W,;biaccD r. K1si..
A. B. Lewis Co.'S Vsndahe By Vanda dam Fesper Light
Litss b. Reform BY dam Stolen Kisses Don
D. Crouses Cupepper by Revolver, dam Gentle Annie IN
D. MDanes MARY Buckley. by bennington dam by LeIinE
ton W. Carkl' ''''
Hunter Traves b. VestA by Aeod dam Ais heCusl'''
Bem0uts Scratch BY Kentucky dam fuke EFihs)''''lV
Time. l:l7s4
FOURTH RkcE-Pue $780, entrance money 70 the second ho
mile heats.
D. McDners eh. G sprngboi, by Australian, dam Hester
3
James MeKees eb f. Minnie Mac, BY Planet, dam bdns , NJ
(SparhnRl ~
Donhbne's br Artist by Astcroid, dam FAIRY DonA-
Thomas w. DoWers en- h. PAdladeon. b. War Dance dam
Creins years old HenBesseyl O.
j. Cofn's Locliel By Bonnie and dam Bonnet
old tBsbec). .................... o.
CspiAis Beard 3 years old Iugbes -. ....-.... dis
NJ II. sandtords b. Z. Ksdi by Lexington, dam Ksionb
Tme-l;i69 f4s l;4Sia
The last race sweepstakes $50 EACH II. t. with
500 plate, members OF the Club ride; "A miles. IL
by Gray Planet, beating the favorite stock
wood and Village blacksmith, In 2:05 by half length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

GOVERNMENT SQUADRON NEAR CARTAGENA-DE-
FEATED CARLIsTs TAKING REFUGE IN FRANCE.
MADRID, Saturday, Oct. H. 1878.
The Government squadron is anchored four
miles from Certagena.
MADRID, Oct 70. 1873.
There il a doubtful rumor in circulation that con-
epracy has been discovered 20 sssassnae sehOr Cas-
telar.
Tie Alphonsista Club have Issued manifesto declar
5ne that the time TO prepare for the accession
of Don Alphonso TO the throne OF Spain.
SENIOR CASTELAR, yesterday paid official visits to Gen
sckes the Americana and Mr. Layard the British Min
Ister
A large number Of Carsts, who were defeated at La
,,cnera have taken refuge in Fran ce They frt made
large funeral pyre and burned all the bodies Of their
dead. Co.,.
A dispatch from La Palma, near Cartagena' dated
saturday afternoon reports that the commander OF the
nsurgept frgate promised 10 offer battle that day TO
she Government squadron on the port CannonadlnR
mad been heard for the last TWO houlS' anu " "a O'
,Ieved that naval hghtlwas In progress
British, French German, and italian menol-%ar nau
.rr,vod at Escombreras. The merchant vessels were
Seavtng the harbor Of CartageDa, ana the iofeik.
Who remained were hurriedy preparing to quit 'ne ON!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
TIE BAZAINE TRIAL.

BOW METZ WAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HELD PAR
TALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISASTER AT
sEDAN-THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH REGNIER-
RAZAINE MEMOIR READ IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or TIE PRISONER UPON THE READING OF THE
uEADs OF INDICTMENT.
VERSAILLES. Saturday, Oct. II, 1873.
The session of the Bazaine Court-martlal
Va, resumed at II O'Clock this morning Several docu-
psu submitted by the prosecution read, the most
,mpurtant OF witch showing that Bazaine was
sp,nsle for the delay the outstanding Of the pro
Visions N Metz by neglectlng TO inform his officers OF
Se situation and preventing them from taking the
necessary procaution to provide against scarcity
n Rvicrc report then taken up, and It's reading
concluded. N. Rivlere says:
In rliporishing the chief command OF the army. the
Emperor gave his last order 10 Bazaine when was 70
retcat to Chalons Though this order was repeatedly
5psi.ted upon Bazaiue aimed to escape the Emperors
coutr0l lie deceived the Emperor, and IN causing a.
ne do. by bis false iniornauon an aa.snoT CwSa ~
10ntnedY shared the responsibility OF the disaster al
sedan.
Abiding TO the negotiations between Regnier and
Bazaine. the report saws:
Bszline never ought 20 have listened 10 stranger
xbo wa without credentials 1t his (Bazaine's)
duty 10 ht or II unable 10 90 TO harass the enemy
by repeated sorties and thus obtain provisions Ba.
yspe army was the Ouly hope OF the nation. While 1t
etisted nothing could Ice lost. BaZdlne was ANXIOUS
about the form OF government but the Empress when
Granting farewell audience 10 Gen. BOurbakl ADVISED
BIN to proceed Tours and offer his sword 10 the cause
n the naon-reiectng the Convention, the lrst cohuI-
non of which was the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF tho territory
81 the country. .
Upon the conclusion Of the reading Of the report the
Court was adjourned for the day.
Several OH ,ers who were eensured In NJ Rvleres re
sort have announced their intention OF demanding
court.uarlial. No.. ~. ~ ,O-o
NJ Ryieres report against Bazane says 1000 soldiers
the army surrendered Metz died while prisoners III
Germany IL would have been preferable and more
orous II those lives had been lost In sorte from the
city Tho honor Of the army is symbozed In It's hags
Bzaine instead destroying those flags and thereby
le,aepipg the humiliation Of the surrender delivered
them 90 the enemy The accused held no review ano
never visited the amOulances.
The Dnke d'AuInale, President Of the courtmsrnaI
ye.erday ordered Bazaines justfcatory memoir to b
rad II deals briefly only with the chief points OF th
Snetctmept relates events and leaves charges unan
severed holds the neutenans responsible for the baC
execution OF movements ordered; regrets that they
have now turned against him. spd concludes with The
abatement that events were stronger than the write
whose conscience reproaches hun with nothing.
The President directed the prisoner 70 rise and remain
standing dung the reading Of the heads Of the indict
znept The Marshal exhibited deep emotion when the
part was reached wherein he is accused Of not dODi
everything prescribed by duty aud honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
SOUND SENSE ABOUT JUDGE mccuE.

II has been reported that Judge scCue ia
going 10 prosecne TGm TRIBUNE. rae World, aDd psr-
IaDs The Sats also for libel.
what Is the need OF that' III we nave doD9 siy IN,
irstce IN TudVe NcChe let him show No. and we will set
10 right Let him write letter clearing himself " an
connee with the Brooklyn Ring aud Wa s1ail DO De
i,rited ro pnhsb H. Let Lin prove that when trus
tee OF the Brooklyn Trust Company he never borrower
a large OF money from u. IN violation O tis eIer
Tor ,d vc will print tho demonstration In the most
conspicuous and we have no doubt oVery other
paper will do the same. . . -, ar,
We shall be only happy to know that Judge BIC
Cue ia perfectly high-tOned, upright sp0biess citS,u
But II he prove This he ought not 10 WIZ t ' 10
Grand Jury that will infict all tho newspapers that
Will require some time, ana meanwhile some OF LioIa0sa
seem to wear an unpleasant appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
YELLOW FEVER R4HAGES
THE DISEASE uNABArED AT MEMPHIS.

TIE DISEASE UNABATED AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct 1.-THE fever RACES with un-
abated magnity, and hopes entertained of its
early Disappearance. Many citizens left yesterday,
and more will follow to-day. Col. oBannon. Inspector
OF the Board of Health Is engaged in cleaning the
streets and will begin dsiniecting she city soon rs
carbolic acid can be obtained The following circular
ia issued by President Longsa of the Howard Assoe
alton.
OFFICE OF THB HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Oct IL, $50
We return our heartfelt thanks TO our sister .l..1
FOR thu bounteous aid extended TO us 10 tns w..
Of 81 lness and death. From Bosom 10 sspi1 ''"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SISShL OFFfcRR.i
W1guISGTON d. c.. MOnd1y Oc'. Isl %. m.
Synopsis fo7- the past a hours.
The area Of low barometer that was'Saturday
NIGHT over New England Is DOW apparently cSt OF NOSs
scotia ana OF considerably larger extent.
The nress,ro has risen decidedly 10 the ONO Vdncy
ard tho soufgi Atlantis States. II has faHen IN The
eytreme North Vest, and IL probably Owcss IN min
nrsota where brfsk sOutheasteriy winnS a' Por'o"'
with cloudy and threatening w6atEer' ,....,
Clear weather WITH fresh norfReriy WHO'S " epVrtoa
from Abe Southern states: nOrth-w arfEiI Nsd WIZ"
clear or clearing weather. frop the Mduie oiI|s a,
Coudy weather ans occasional Hght lcFd r.,1r ~,
ing tenn uerature ami increasing GOrti"est'Fy Win"s
prevail in New England.
PSobGbtlS'cs. -
For Morday in the Snuthern and 0nlf States hvrth-
erly winds clear weather. and sotnewhit OW6l to'n
rerarlre the storm center IN Tire Northwest
ard over region for the uIocr iake reHn %
brisk sOuhculy Winds yeeang 10 southwest WIN o'aaS
weather. A., 4. ...
par tho lower lake region. winds backing Ia sc1tn-
west with partly cloudy aUd clear wcather and rising
for the Middle States n0rts snd wcst vi1Le
and eeGr and clearing Weatheg f0r Now England rap
idly rising barometer, fresh and brisk north-wcsFrV
winds and cloudy weather. A.,
Cautonary signals ordered for Duluth, Mar
ouette Canada New London, Woods Hole, Bostons
and Portland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
paSSPvGFPS APRJVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL steamship naiy. Oct l&-Ar sn4 Ma
Wilmington airs Dgoa, MrA Pumll aud Two chtlrsp
Mr. and ard Mrs. Cheney Mrs AyOre, Mrs spsr
hssE M Cor.er Mrs Dalton aud children Ms ss Mr. oosfee
a9f ria1t, Mrs T. Binsnsn hrA
Harden chlren Mrs Cory Mrs r. Harris Mrs hepenins
Martin Bal a sui child Mrs hsHi~on snd ieV ~ ns
smith Mrs Seby Misses BigOs. Mc.han a. Geeoi DoeJ
Paterson Davies Poyll Eke ~ Dlis, Cr'W9n g2sae ~
ester n Messr Crehngh agr l2 Vance On ke'ett Ooaroa
Ba, RAghnson, williamson FvnniHg "ols~te 1e.oa CS3 81
pburn Doyu Robinson Losryhanger SfpercA Courtney r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
POLICE NOTES.

Touis Koch age a, Of No. 1876 Allen-st. committed
In Yesterday afternoon by cutting bis
~ .h Ia1or Domestic trouble said have CEASED the set
Theobod Clark. age q, Of No. 3d Nlnth-ave,. was
rpd dad in lis afternoon The Of bis death IL
nau HE Coroner deputy will make postmoren examination
Patrolman James Regain of the Eleventh Precinct
In Alternating 10 arrest Brown crowd OF men In cigar
ore M 10 1872 Tenhst. last night stabbed IN tue m de
~ coma per.ou md slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS


ST. Nicholas HoteI-Gen. Thomas Ewing of Ohio, An
drew Carh.e Of lsurt MAYOR Chsre. OILS o. Cleveland and
Col Sam Tse PreeHent Of the Memphis sni Little Roct Railroad
COMPANY Breroorf HonS-Erov. w. B. IAWr.nc q Rhode
Island and Ehss Merwa Of Boston .r- York HOl'Wde amo-
ton b q asuh Croiaa ysdss l. eOdbuy and Tom Karl Bo'
ton run 4reus Hotel - EI COngres Frank
and Col r. b. Mitchell Of Louisaus, Hon. Mst bew
hale Of Albany Gen D. p Ger Of Peons H. and Col James II.
Howe OF Chieaso.. Gt,J Of Vsnds ~
.Hognaa Hon'e-Csps Bsrnuies Of the spanish Army. so
JGpJ Hos-Cspt Kennedy Of steamship Bali SiurrGa Houe
Lieut. Commander Frederick Pearson u S, linton spur.
HOir-CheEp girser william W. W. Wool q. g. 45i0r
ggssFather Anteron Of Cork ireland Gen Butler In the
city yesterday, on the War 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE CREEDMoOR CONTESTS

The first annual meeting at the Creedmoor
Range closed Saturday with exciting match for
the sharpshooters Championship and 900 yards
distance at targets by ~ feet In SIZE aud bulls eyes
feet square The following Is the score Of winners:
Fr prize james Adam Canada 800 yas shots 25 900
Yards hoi 2 second A. j. Eoux 22i Regneu 81 "a;
bird T. Omond 18Th canada 20 49, fourth HeprJ Fulton
1e Club, ~ los th h. L. Hepburn Hon. n Y % l2i
Lieut. Campbell Victoria hifes 49, ii seventh g. W. Yale Hart
ford Coaa "a eghth, Gen j. II. ase Hartford CoBa Ia. 10
uiulh. W. J. Carmichael. 221 He.iusnt "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
LATEST SNIP NEWS.


ARRIVED.
s..m,b, Italy CBrl ThomA Liverpool Oct L. AMI Qssenstoup
nth dsa pass. National steamship 20.
steamship DOane, Philadelphia, WITH m1se anu pA" A
lizard Steamship Go, ,,S..
pa o ". K Garrison
Steamship Couch Richmond CITY Po'1' sao hOl'A' wa"
uds pass 10 Old Dominion Steamship 70
BARK umo (ltal De5lrbr Anserian ~ iays IN oahase
Brig A. Heney tBrl. Taylor. Providence
Brig whitaker. Cotton. Two kyer N 5, ~'th sung
Sch1 Charlie Bell -, ST. John. \. b., with lantsr
schr Prahe BIRD (Brl Par4er. WiBocr NJ 81. Uth plaster
BELOW.
Bark Investigator of sesrspor Ford AmJserism Sept O. By
uo-boat Isaao Webb. No :.
WIND-Su1set. fresh, n W.. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
so.ros Oct 12Arrved steamship Centpeie ron Phseph.
CuARLEsros l2Arnved tseamsbps Chaetoo IRON VEG
York Pudo Havana; ch Bella Russell anu JoAn Lee ron
Pblaiephia. Sailed, steamship Albemsrle, for Boston
DISASTERS.
Oct lathe British ship Champion OF inc sA 'o
which sae from 81 Jonn = o. Sep
30 for liverpool put tn port day for repairs having cn'0na
cred heavy gales aud sprung leak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
THE OCTOBER STATE ELECTIONS.

THE TICKETS IN IOWA, OHIO, AND PENNSYLVANIA.
State elections will be held in Iowa, Ohio,
and pennsylvania, tomorrow, In iowa Governor. a
TaIature and other state officers, 70 be elected
for two years There but two tickets-the Repub-
ucan and Autobiography the candidates on both
nrofess TO hold tho opinions the railroad ques
tion The Republicans expect to elect their State
ticket but the AntiMonopohsts will probably be more
successful in eecng their local candidates Tue FOL
lowing the tickets:
For Cyrus Carpenter. Jacob g. Vale
Ifut. GorernOr. Joseph Dysaft. =. Is Whung
SUPREME Judge .....Joseph NJ Bees Benz ;; hSL
SlpL Pub Lstruc0R. .Alonzo Abeneihy Dlnel W. Punie
In Ohio State officers and Members Of the Legislature
are 70 be elected for years There three tickets
IN the feld-the Republican. Democratic, and New
Party Each party presents the names of two eandi-
dates for Supreme Judge. the first for full term, and
the second to fill vacancy. The candidates fol-
lows;
- F,p Ss,. WI n'% %.s = zee Ss sar.''
Il do'eo x aDn %s M T. e Tsn,a 6 E E'
S ys,o issb s T. Ss5lS9s5 S Ne l'''''
Tfsssrer Lae Welsh Geo wsl%e5 parami Ra,,.,
e con p ott; v empS C. schSnE hcBeih
In PENNSYLVANIA, Judge Of the Supreme Court, a
State Treasurer and Legislature are to be eected-the
last two for one year and first tor fifteen years This
wear the people OF the State vote for the first time for
Treasurer There are tickets composed as follows
RpubNenn DeRorrate
pre, judy, T..o GS ss.7 fnSr. 81 nssu.o
Oregon elects a. Member Of Congress to-day, 10
suceeed tho late Hon. Joseph q. Wilson. The candi.
dates are Hiram Smith, Republican, and James W. Nes-
Min Democrat There will DO election In Indiana
To-Day also Tor certain Circuit Judges aud Prosecutors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
GueflaL d oIlres

= ~ a. -fss. S..ri % wy g the s'r Their Oh lnsA
,s, il roa enar ~ me Neca ProistOa 10 pIeftencs
800 B,,aSy supplied ia Cgss Case. United stA@ BEanch.
81 Btoid.st New iorh-
The Rexnnr $500 TO- o, cls SSwtVsh MhpVaL III
aa TUESDAY a. anu l5th Of March eoa = tsss,
20 veeEs Be foosd by supplementary course Of sL Mees
There ruIoo sai opennS On MONDAY RNhNA"
~ 10 al o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
NEW CITY BONDS AUTHORIZED.
At q meotinp ON Saturday of the Rnnrd Of

AT meeting, on Saturday, of the Board of
Estimate aud appointment, resolutions adopted
authorizing the Issue of The following Street
provement Fund Bonds 81 100000 the same kind
Of bonds falling due Nov. /, 1873; Consolidated Stock OF
the CITY or New-10rk, t2O0O0OO TO nay assessments
vacated by tho Supreme Court; Assessment Bonds,
S66OO to take mp the kind OF bonds falling due
Nov. /, 1873; Central Park Commission Improvement
Bonds $4,000 TO take up the kind OF bonds falling
Que NOV !. 1873; Department OF Parks Improvement
Bonds SS0DOO0 TO take up same kind of bonds falling
que NOV l. 1873. resolution also adopted trans
errng s4225 from the Extra Contingency Fund TO the
the minutes of 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
Respectfully submitted GEO. W. LANE.
MAJ 1874

Accompanying the report detailed statement OF the
investments account OF the Sinking Fund for the
demptOn OF the city and county debt also submit
ted These amount To S23C6Ol46 50, OF which $685.,
ISL 81 account of the city, and 365 % on
count OF the County The Controller th a che
ment OF the Commissioners OF Accounts relative the
city debt differed from his statement OF that debt
IN the of only five cents, and that such difference
was owing no doubt to typographical error and, on
motion Of Mr.. Van Schaick, the following appointed
To examine the securities OF the Sinking Fund.- Robert
LennOX Kennedy. Shepherd KNAPP and Jacob DnnOhne.