davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-27
FOR SHE OK RENT.

FOR RENT-A very comfortable TWO
STORY DWELLING, No y south ot.
Asaph street, with large back building, contain
ing IL rooms. Possession lst October.
ALSO,
A SMALL STORE, No. 1875 King street; an
excellent stand for any kind OF small business;
rent moderate to a punctual tenant. Appl y to
r. Il. MILLER, ut Citizens National Bank, OF
1T 60 King street. sep 2O-eotOl
FOR RENT-The STORE HOUSE, No.
81 King street, lately occupied by Mott s.
CO. Possession given October lst. Also TWO
DWELLINGS, 326 King street and Al north
Pitt street. These houses are all provided with
water and gas and are in good order. APPLY to
sep ll-eotf w VI. GREGOk1.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-12-20
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, December ?.

WASHINGTON, December 2.
sro the Seaate and House of representatives:
The year that has passed since the sub
mission of my last message to Congress
mas. especially the last part of it, been an
eventftIl one to the country. In the midst
Of great national prosperity a financial
fortunes of great proportion. Political
nartizanship has almost ceased to exist,
esnecialIv in the agricultural regions, and
finally the capture upon the high seas OF
q vessel bearing our flag has for time
threatened the most serious consequences,
and has agitated the public mind from one
end of the country to the other; but
this. happily. now is in she course of salts
factory adjustment, honorable TO both ma
ti0ns concerned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
THE CENTRAL PARK INVESTIGATION.
70 ths Editor OF rhs rrSonHs.

70 fhs Editor OF rhs rrSbsae
SIR l rejoice TO see that my indignant letter
published yesterday, concerning the mismanage-
ment of the Central Park police force ia stirring up
good deal of feeling and promises to lead to an in
vestigation. trust that all the Park keepers and
the several citizens who have occupation in
the Park will be personally examined under
formal pledge that their evidence shall not
risk their situations, and also that the opinions
of some Of the most experienced sergeants and
captains Of Metropolitan Police will be carefully
gathered and considered. I especially warn the
Commissioners to distrust any evidence offered by
the Park lieutenant" entirely superiuous
police officer without counterpart in any other pre-
cinct, and Tammany sinecnrist who should have
been dismissed long ago. He viii doubtless present
the testimony of himself and several pets" and
will seek to thrust aside the captain sergeauts and
all the old experienced keepers whose claims and
services are best worth consideration.
respectfully suggest that the Park Commission
fix day for the inquiry. invite a reporter from each
leading paper, visit the Park between and p. M,
examine, separately, the captain, lieutenant, ser
geants and men at the Arsenal station then call at
the principal gates either the Eighth or the
Fifth-ave. side. and question the keepers
and the in the gang" an they
come up: then go to Mount st. Vincent
station and examine the sergeant and the men as
they come in. After that Supt. Ryan, the photo
grapher, the Park Springs keeper, the Park boat
keeper and the restaurant keeper should also be
visited and requested to testify to the merits Of
the system. Finally the printed regulations should
be studied. and some leading members of the reRu-
lar police should be asked for written opinions on
the subject, and then / think the Commissioners and
the public could reach fair conclusion.
JAN VIEa.
N,,o- Yort Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
THE ORDER OF MARCH.

THE ORDER OF MARCH.
The Grand Marshal of the Grand Army
of the Republic has a general order regulating
the formation Of the column. tomorrow Decoration
Day:
The First Division in charge OF Comrade Ira D. Whit
man. assisted COmrade Fred. Dauenhauer Will form
on the south side OF the riRhtresng
iaG of the state OF NewYork General Field and STAT
Ofcers OF the First Division, N. q. g. N Y mounted
SomnaST D. ST. n c. s. " Company A. s4Ia
D. q. s. N. Y; Veteran Guards, Capt warieid Mayor
and Common Council Of the City OF NewYOrk !;
catafaaue Phil Kearney Post No. g. and sedgwick Post
No II. The second Division, in charge OF Comrade
Theodore smith, assisted by Comrade Joseph Mcdonald
viii sixteeDthst. south side, right resting
Broadway, including band Of Koltes Post No. 3d. Ger
Veteran singing Society Hotties Post No. 49, sum
ner Post No. "A, James Miller Post No. 70, Dahlgren
Post No. ll3, Farregat Post No IS, and e A. Kimo4n
Anton Andessnes, AsslzLaRt Marshal, assisted ny
Comrads Jacob Miller, win form on the south side Of
Fneenthst, the right resting on BrOsdwsy including
fort Hamilton Band, Cameron POSI- No 70, Abraham
Lincoln Post No. 49, James Rice Post No 20 George
d. Thomas Post No lO2 The Fourth Division 10 charge
Of ComrAde Richard Foes Assistant Marshal assisted
oy Comrade John s. Phillips, win for0 around Union
square the right resting Lncolns Monument includ
ing children Of the Union Home and School Tor SOders
sna Ssilors Orphans. in wagons disableo EsseIAps
rom Soldiers Retreat and wagons, furniShed by
express ana manufacturing companies, with plants,
mowers. and shrubs for decorating the grsyes-
ne coulan VIII move at $3.50 a. NJ. down BroadwhJ'
passing the Lincoln Monument and around the Wass
ington Monument Doth tastefuy decorated
square. down BroadWSy To- south Ferry. Commsnders
Vi FoeIs WA iOrn their Posts In columns Of tours
FOwsfs WIZ DC received at any point along the route
DuIlns INC maroh minute guns will Dc nred from tne
D@itery on Governors Island by command OF Major
Gen. hancoek- On arriving Brooklyn the several
posts viii taxa ears for East York uniting with the
brooklyn DIVISION: This column viii then reform and
move 10 Cypress Hils Cemetery
La the evening there will be msmoria aeryioss az ths
Academy OF Musc. 0vor which Major Con. Hancock win
preside Gen. Joseph Il Havley of Connecticut viii
deliver the Grafton. and william a. Pope rectaros,
ana there will be singing by tho Idswild Quartstte
Club and 100 children Of the Union Home and School for
the Orphans OF Deceased Soldiers and Sailors. the
aud tho Band OF the Union Home and school for tho
Orphans VI Tho Deceased soldiers sad Sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
TIE FIRE RECORD.

Long & Kitterdge's turpentine works in
South Boston were damaged by dre yesterday to the
amount Of 5000
A special dispatch announces the burning of
the business portion of the town q Warden, Mics, at
o'clock yesterday The losses $4,000 and assurances
$4,000
A fire at Chatham, Ontario, yesterday, de-
stroyed schneiders upholstery factory John strngers
hotel, High and Flemings premises JohanE's building
and the Baptist Church. The Rlt,ey Hotel was DANA
ged. Total loss $4,000 to so 06 the insurance upon
which covers almost twOthirds.
4 tire az Carlisle, .Kyy yesterday, destroyed
threestory irsfe dwelling the depot building s1press
and telegraph Offices the grocery of Rogers, Bank Co.
T. W Peaes dry goods aud sngletons boot store
millinery and tailor shop, and two dwellings on the OPP
poste side the street. Rogers Bank Co had an In
rurance OF 5000 The total loss by the tire Is $4,000;
Insurance. $4,000; the Underwriters of New-Iork.
s. Oc0 Home VI Columbus, ONO, 5000 North American
Missouri 5000; and in the Home OF New YORK for an
amount not ascertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
WASHINGTON.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.


NO MATERIAL CHANGES TO BB RECOMMENDED BY
THE FORTHCOMING REPORT or THE ADVISORY
BoARD-REsIGSATIoN OF EXAMINERS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May est is understood that
the ADVISOR Board the Civil Service will finish its
work before the close OF the present week and submit
the result to the President The rules and regulations
liked by must be approved by the President
before they become operative, and the latter
has said that he will consult bis Cab
met again before deciding definitely any
material question connected with the Civil Service
subject There ia question that the Board VIII not
submit any proposition making sweeping notifications
the present rules, mainly because thinks that the
President and his Cabinet would not sustain them t
the general opinion Of the Board that the present
rules are inadequate for proper REFORM and believes
that will useless make changes which the Pres
dent will not sanction. Tt is found that the
Commissioners OF Examination. who are
taken from tho Departments without extra
pay are unable TO properly perform their duties
under the Civil Service regulations and those relating
10 the places which they hold IN the Departments.
Persons holding high positions In the Departments are
required not only perform their own WORK put also
required 20 conduct the examinations Of ambitious can
ddates without extra the Board mas some wnt con-
nayment 10 the has funds with which TO carry
out the IDEAS Messrs Seville aud Klmba Of the Local
resigned their positions members Of that Board, 0e
snectiye Offices Of Chief Clerk and Chief or
the Revenue Marine Division OF the Depart
ton 70 the duties Of the Civil Service Commission is
requisite. Mr. Groves, CHEF Clerk OF the Treasurer
service Commissioners WILL 10 is understood also resign
his position member Of the Board In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, May %, 1878.
II was advertised that the President would return this
evening Owing to the excessive warm weather here
President Grant has decided 20 leave Washington for
Long Branch about the first % June Preparations TO
this end are making at the White House, and i'm
provements have been begun which cannot be carried
out while the Executive Mansion is occupied At about
the same time Mr.. Fish will take his Summer resi-
epce on the Hudson, Mr. Creswe will 10 the shades
OF Elkton, Maryland, Mr.. Robson viii 90 20 Long
Branch and Mr.. DelanO, whose health Is always bad
will spend most Of the Summer Mount Vernon Ohio
but the Secretary War and the Attorney General will
probably remain here they have no other place TO Eo
The Administration firm in the belief that there will
be no further disturbance in louisiana and that the
McEnery Government has thrown aside all idea of main
tanning itself against the whole Administration, in
Guiding the Army and Navy. IT, however the most per
feet order the Kellogg assumption is not secured
in 20 days from date OF the proclamation. then Gen.
Emory will be forthwith instructed 10 dsperse tue
McEnery Government and to sustain AID enforce the
laws which be sustained by the Kellogg Govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


ARRIVED.
steamship Cabs BL kaeniJ Liverpool Mly H. ssd Queenstown
tah 9TH nd and 70 Chas q. Frznckiyn.
sv.ph gste Arspes Admiral Dem.O de Montenegro.
- az . ha ' c aas "a Sns sf roO o.
tspsno 10 dvas a Of ~. oscsu and
sas ss4sh kennedy WslAOboroi Rsy s.-uA dsT -A
a., Geo g. Berry Of D.nnseOa Badsy. cArdsns. days.
sp P.nsu. o s.OortOn Blanchard csnAs II Ian. via
'e of SYDNEY, Desmoos
sem Helena (oC nApohA 81 Potter Antigua isaass VITA s4
On. pe Smith of Bapeor Smith Csbses Is dTs v1 n..as
Schr L0bair O John n b. saUnder' C1asnss y as' s"
Sr Nell. star. of Porud Holland Csreaas dsJs -fs ss
seRr Vrsns l. Hesmrn lof Philadelphia Ksansdy c.dsa.s
sshr FsDnis w. Johnston of Msunesto-n. Gave-sa
chr Annie Powers of OsB spar HAroOr Island 10 ia's va
scar Paul Thompson of n J Taylor Jacksonville
sshr Geo walker Cole Trinidad 10 is7s With sugar.
Bls HOdden lo Bangor. hekeson Caenas u lays ".
schr B. seensn of REs Harbor Pnoe CbInen u asTs
schr John wiHOms wilmington c. day, -its 'sO'-
A. Ross Rose Mosquito Inlei Il daTs with live OAK
Arthur kldndge. Br2IOs, nth hldes
Minerva "slmOre Terry WashiaEton g. dAJ' Sa
Sehr DreadDo of CORVALLIS 81. Brown Canning s. d.ss
with potatoes
SAILED.
Ship Snbus for Valparaiso barns Enia Ousa. Tor Baho' I4szs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosror NAV 8-Arnved. barb Preioua from psysl
Va I3-PAssed for Ballmsrs
Winifred Rio; brig from Denenn soi John H.
HAnooct s~nl. from n0ihera Arrived bsst
c. May 93Ssed steamship SeprgiA and 'csr
sAVAssGa ga. NAV s-Arnvsd yhr Mary q Do-ey from
Boston C-sd b.rks Stormy Petrol Tor honeodeo Loa for Bar
ceOns Isabel. fos Charleston
FOREIGN PORTS.
VERA CsuI sAd steinshO Cleopatra, Phillips, for New
YORK ga Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
pASSEVG ERS SAILED.

PoR LivgRPooL-Ea steasssAp Mar aMr .nd Ms T.
H. Lee Mr. sBd Ms d. L. Moore K Car
nan sage Fowler Mr. and Ms. John Doaghery
aud maid W. wsasserfk. -hk and Me- w. l.
Jsars L. Je6es Ma CAkod ezA J. Priuxe hrs W.
0. Mr. and ars A. rslese k azs saa daughter Nj
Walton and % Nj Bourqun Ma johnson and Two lade
q Butler Chspnsh Freeman hiioas = CniG W Ho0ls
Mis- d r. Rsplsy, H. w. shsrpes Lloyd Heprn. J. Ger,
MAo.~ Mis- Eis s,osss Ms. n oBrTs A AeKaaey DE- Nc
Knnsy Mr. Ar Peters Henry Fink
bressr Dr.. ADD Nm. l. nsyo Mr. and Nc Duo. .sa tre
A 0resry W. a. Msrei Mr. and Mrs Goldias
Veil, M,. J. We'll W Keep sr spsires~t AR. Aivc,t
Mu W. W. Hall aebden Inc aev. A j. Heodsn. Mr.
d. n. Cooley. Aarks Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Youn9
Lawysr Young. Mr. Piua tbe Hen A. T. Droshcra.
hrs W. A. faller Mr., Henry
and vife Thomas hcCarrO
J. Rchan.su b. Bl4vorb. loan Bneey, M and MrL Peter
Dcuad w. T. Reu C. OH1n Boarh, aaioiph MBk, hrS
Homeysra BucEe Gibbon W schver-~e ". A. L0ng Mis-
Nei. Han M Ahes Rail- wa. roang hss A. hasAs IA Bell Mr.
Csrt J. Enou.oa Mrs p Caxk Mss Juhs Clara A. OBr1 ssd
sin woOdeock Besa. @ W wmtsry -fs. Miss O
whitney hre chiLdren Miss MAR Leek
wood Mr. ..d Mn. Rliss.sa M. ssa NJ. f-sasees
PIsst a Gailoasr q. l. Rercrs Cspf a. W. Collier Lsu
" LsHa j. BlsekhAn yssa q. reseher g. A r.lleess
sssstsa r. child mad jobs sha., a.
sha. H. Wsrdls a. Doagias J. Mscsamar J. Porter.
Bsrlew a J. rassssbessy. Hesry atsugtsa J. heroer
Mooue Conrod Mr. sAd h Hunblssoa child iunt and @st
Mr. aud st-n NJ Mott r Cha. spsilnss rhe@s'u as
sweAnag~. Mr. Diio.s. n, busheas' NJ Ssssa x,sis
hrs. s4msd hoKeaE, hu nsey J. 7: va WhAls
OebAs o. hetenos sIa sis a. a sFs' sAa "i' . v'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

IN the prsss 10 the railroads. and 10 Admiral wOrden for
courtesiss as Annapolis we're passed. All sne memDers
Tonight were read and approved -,
Ths Moderator then read the precept formally dis
aoving tbe Assembly and ordering the next Assembly
60 eon.ene AZ At Louis on tho third Thursday OF May
after which he delivered brief address returning
d nsr 1s,ntalnsd concluding with PRAYER and the
bepedietion The Assembly then dlssoi'ee- Us de-
mos1 hsp1orT and fraternsl feeling Many of che mem
bers left for their homes Tonight
THE NEw,JEEsrY EPISCOPAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or THE STATE INTO TWO DtocEsEs
At the evening session of the nineteenth
annual Convention, Tuesday, In d. mary NAul0n'
Burlington NJ j. the subject OF missions was osouS"o
and the Committee the Support OF the CierRy' "
which tho Rev. George L. Gray is chairman presehsou'
through II. Meigs long printed report showing snA'
they had gwen careful attention to tho matter lneI
had addressed circulars a the clergy asking norms
ton but hae received replies from only 70 out OF i'll
OF these. receive 500 receive $780, n re-
ceve 81 200; H. $1,000; g. $780, T. $500. The number who
their support In inadequate Is 40 The report
recommends the appointment Of committee TO prepare
plan for carrying our tho pledge system to increase
tho Of the parishes and that every married
pastor should receive at least 81 500 annum, and
fund should be provided TO increase salaries which
fall below that in needy parishes
At the conclusion Of the usual devotional services yes
terday morning Bishop Odenheimer delivered his four
tenth annual address. He welcomed the clergy and
laity privilege and duty Of taking counsel for the
interests Chrss faith and church within this vener
able Jurisdiction Gods blessing said be- seems TO have
especially abOunded during the past year the faithful
harmonious abors OF the clergy and congregations
OF the diocese The statistics show that the year lust
passed exceled any previous year during my Eps
oOpate in the exhibition OF vigorous Christian life in all
the departments Of personal parochia and missionary
activities.
The Bishop referred TO the clergymen who had died
during year. and the reports Of tho convocatons
commanding their work. 10 mentioned the Church
extansOnsl and the various institutions supported BY
the Church. all OF which he referred 20 in terms OF
praise. . .
When the Bishops address finished, the subject OF
the division Of the diocese brought mp. Dr. Weld
moved lay the question the table. The vote was
finally taken by orders. with tho following result )
Clergy Il Yeas 60 Nays; Lliy Parishes, 20 Yeas ~
Nays.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 28.-The annual
State Episcopal Convention was held at st. Johns
Church In this city to-day. Bishop Niles presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

ADAssn Br,oEr7 Tuesday NAY n Of ,caei fever Ls r.
daughter Of aeII - P1 sss 5 n. 1as. to porro-
Thursday, at from the residence Of her 'Afen1 Isl
ATTxIB BooSlyu on WEDNESDAY 18th Abran siIRh Altar
Relatives friends Of cosuopOi,,n Loase and NJ
respectfully attend the tanera sei A. tsV Dr.
CurTs church. LIfTsttAve, BroOEIn on Friday "A inst "
BRBwsTER-sudden on Monday MAY % a, her resieoos sc
SaIa ave- e, cb Sf2e.gn B AaA D. '''
Funeral fom her ate residence on rhaay sA n't I" n
CuILDs-in Brooklyn Tuesday NAY 81 Of consumption a. No "
Bdora aI wife Of Edward D. Chi' IN tSs list ye
Resaes nv.d attend The ane rom ne r's
f.thsruw 40 Graadsve on THURSDAY HS'coS<
CHsIsrMAS-Iu Brooklyn May beloved ~fs Of job.
m. q i6s ami, S,.Dsstf''y R,,.sa 70
the 10Th INST, at : O'Clock p N
DAYIALLOu Jersey Ctr Hgh MAY II, NJ Sophie, only daurss.
A. wingroVs and Mary Daniel formerly Of heEl' aged
Ris.. and friend. are invited to
SSssI residence 0''''' w. -''
EAroS-In cs.On Conn., RaAJ. May q 1914 El.n Ration IN u.
GILCHRIsr-n Jersey City On "wednesday Mar Fanny sds
daasbIsr of Robert Giiehnst
SoHes Of funeral hereafter.
HAIGHT-A, Havana. Cuba, s,y 49, amer .hOr lines. csaa.
The hansrs viii held .he family Caape GOhss.
sasads and ao.. Of bis Ser espesu, n' .os
Special ua leave e the hns A~Ay IRON ChamSerst
The city at 5 O'Clock
HArFTRLD-A BROOKLYN. TUESDAY. MAJ n CAsrne Hatae's.
residence daughter LEda No. 1oI
respectfully
remains viii be 10 Greenwood Tor neunenL
HTGGINs-Ou Tuesday n. Lulu D. only child Of Geos aA
Mara II ggns. aged year, II months. and 10 DAYS
SERVICES Chnch. West seoondst be
Eighth THURSDAY a. o'clock kelanTes
aad tnends respectfully invited 70 itesd
A bud on earth,
To bloom IN Hesven-"
JRPpBRsOy-ln Brooklyn Monday Ncaoas Jefersen sed
rSe tuners. wi. AXE place tomorrow from the Wasbing
r. Johnson st. FueBes aud rlAteTs Of
family respectfully invited
LTFCHPIRLD-n Brooklyn TUESDAY. MAY a. hs H. NARA vie
ofB B. Litcb6ed in the 18th year Of her
The family invited 10 attend her funeral iron
residence. No 10 CSngess, THURSDAY. a ma. 1a
O'Clock
sMrrH-N Milan, italy April ls73 Lott. g. eldest daHsaer e
syurss r. aSd Josephine H. smith Of Breokyh -
TINS relatives and nsnd hs invited atte1e bs funeral
resdenee Of Der parents No. Carkst 81 Columbia
Hlghu BrOokIR Thsrsdsy 2sth nat st p IoIOos
JTORRs-As P1uaed EewJeser 1919 the 7osh q
age. Ann T.. widow Of the ate Joseph StorrS
ThuFsdsT kSh
friends respectfully na 10 attend CArlages
s be waiting snYs VI the y oceck TAIN from sss
York r. u NewJerseJ lost 81 Lbeyst The rensn s 30
Madison or interntaI
yRgy-On "Wednesday May Gina wife Henry B. YsuH esq
daughter Of the ATS DAVID Decker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WARD-On Russell D. Ward eldest Of Dr. James u
War ia the 10Th Of is
PuBra services vii held No 60 BoiOrdsVe BroqsTs
stI m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
pAsSEMGERS ARRIHKD.

PROM uAyAyAa seansAtp Ctv II Mer1da NAY IS rsr-.
Gayoso A. PaEah1 W. wendO Mn Motalcs p FsTss -. ~
lsr L. asviW de hrgsda children and servant 49, -
Ybsnoz J. Asu RAmbosa, Miss TonA.n Miss Kelly A. VSro'
ohidres and A. Lsasae 9ares -, "
A Maertens Blxast L. N. Gaz Wsstop oeesshS
MrA A. Herman child J. Usnsrs. ard wife. MI hanog
daughters Hutehns Ferrer. CrucsA nss
ton, Mis- Martin o. W Aoosts. w. HOvsn. hn n Dc oH'S
and daughter, J. ~ Psniing
PROM LiYBRP0OL-Fa sbenskip ftaIy Nay N-nr sna Ii
Arnold and child MrA J. Kellcn and Mrk A. NJ N7Rn nm
Miss J. Martin, Ms Martin Mis- A. Martin, Mss Wnzab -
Phillips, Miss Rmmer Mr. 8eskes nrA Mills MI Fnnoe NJ
Mr. ssisbary M Newport, NJ Barnard Mr. Browniss NJ
hr Wehersl Mr. RdEa1s Mr.. Cammihx Mr. PArs MI shs
Cnmpton Mr. Reilly Mr. Cioihs Mr. MeInpre. Mr. Hehans
RchArda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

Yesterday was a gala-day for the Long
Isand Yacht Climb. The arst yacht of the
occurrad nnder the most favorable conditions Of wind
and weather Though the was open TO all yachts
Is feet and under the entries were nearly all made by
tho Lang Island Club ITSELF though NewJersey rep
resepted nv one or two OF her swiftest yachts The
boat we're divided into two classes the first being made
IN OF b ana manss yachts over IS feet in length and
the second of cat-rigged yachts ls feet and under
The course laid down for the race was rom sakeooat
o .ho short Branch House. at the foot of Thirtysev
srth-st south Brooklyn 10 and around the lighthouse
h,ov thence 10 and around buoy OF Long Dock the
20 be sailed over three tunes and time allowance
q, , ,nutes 70 the foot to made. SO long the
DELAY in preparing the start that an agreement was
made 70 sail over the twice instead Of three
times The entries for the nrst-easS race were as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

and nortoestcriv inds rising barometer toper ten-
perafsre and generally clear heather.
For Canada and New England, rising barometer,
norteastsry winds, partially oloudy and clear cool
weather: in the South Atlantic aud Gulf afstes iand
Tennessee southeastery winds, warmer cloudy wealth
er, aud occasional rain.
Missouri Kentucky north eastery and south
winds failng barometer, warm cloudy weather and 90
oasonal rain. .
Reports are missing from tho s0uthwe and North
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
THE TURF.
FLEETWOOD PARK RACES.

The first important trOt of the season took
place at Fleetwood yesterday for purse Of 1000.
given bv the association. The Huntress,
John W. Couley formerly BepDO). and William II. Allen;
mile heats, best three in five, in harness. There
was a good attendance The betting before
the race was 800 20 $50 in favor Of Huntress.
Iohn Conley won the first heats, and dssatisfac
ZION was expressed by OF the prominent betting
men who alleged that the driver Huntress was not try
INC 10 win The Judges warned the driver that II they
saw any attempt mis- part do wrong they would
declare the heat heat" and put in another driver
In rbe third neat Huntress turned into the hOmesrech
three clear lengths ahead Coming up the STRETCH she
sWeryed IN front OF COnley, but too far ahead 70
Interfere with him. and beat him home by two lengths
The Judges however gave the heat 10 Coney ana dis
tanced Huntress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

Caoloo NAY Rsospts THREE days. Cattle, ao hogs Eos
sheep. 100
CATTLE shippers backward
Of - 900 90 ia
SS0S3 40 for good
49, u lori far; or medium rs
Inferior snd comm0u - e5 o. corn-sd rexans
farther CONCESSIONS market closes
500e decline qnotlous - 80 - % for
medium, % ehaloa, E0 IS for
aasor
aoad local steady and arn
s. % Is o. shsrn. and sass Is Tor wooed