davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-29
C1Nc1NNATI, July 28.-Copious rains foil thia
forenoon and afternoon in tile Mimi Valley.


forenoon and afternoon in tae Miami Valley.
PROBABILITIES.
WAsH1koToN, July 23.-On Tuesday for tho
Gulf States, rising barometer. southwest aud
northwest Winds somewhat lower temperature,
and generally clear weather, oxcopt on tho i'm
mediate coast, where local storms will probably
continue. For tho South Atlantic Btates south
easter1y winds, yooring to southwest and gener-
laly cloudy weather. For tho Middle Atlantio
states, south aud wass winds, with partly cloudy
woathar, followed by clearing weather. For
New England md Few York. falling barometer,
southeast and southwest winds, lighor tempota-
ture, and local storms. For tho Lower Lake
region, northeast and northwest winds, baoking
to southwest with local storms aud clearing
weather. For tue Upper Lakos and Northwest,
north and west winds, rising barometer, partly
cloudy and clearing weather.
STAGE OF WATER.
Daily report Of tho stage OF water with
changes in tho * hours ending p. ul., July 28,
l873:
, 1873-07-29
CERMhNY.

BEn11N, July 28.-Iho Gernan Government
disayows responsibility for tho seizure Of tho
Spanish steamer yiliganse. and calls upon Capt.
Norner, commanding tho German man-of-war.
which affected tho capture, to account for his
proceedings. His report Of tho affair has not
yot boon received.
, 1873-07-29

NEw YoRK, 1nfy 2S.-Tho managers Of trunk
lines to tho West have u,ado the following ro-
duotions in freight charges OIL frst-olass NOR
ohandae, which includes dry goods, boots and
oago, por owt, 75 cents, formerly S1 Cleveland,
400, formerly 65o Cincinnati, 70o, formerly
92o St. Louis, 07o, formerly 91.23; Louisville.
500, formerly $1.29 Momphis, S1.S5; formerly
$t.b2.
Tho following are the ratos from Lake Eric
ports westward: 10 Cleveland, Toledo and
Detroit. 45o; to Chicago. milwaukee, and Greeu
Bay, 6lc.
, 1873-07-29
THE PRiZE.RjNC.

IR1EE-FI0IIT lA0KEN UP,
NEW YonK July 28--pntBy Mclaughlin and
lin Koloo met at Weohawlen, N. j.. yesterday
morning to engage iu a prizo-hglt. but were pre-
yonted by tho sheriff Of tho county. At tho cry
OF "po!ico" boing raisod, tho principals aud
tAoir supporters aoasnposol on.
, 1873-07-29

+ ABOVE LOW
WATER.
f'ait.
Rise.

sDelow high water mark Of 1871.
". 8. KAUFMAN, Observer,
Room Is Major Block, Chicago.
, 1873-07-29

BASE BALL.
New, YonK, July 2s.-Dase ball-Daltimorcs, 0
AtlnntlcH l.
, 1873-07-29
WEATHER AND WATER.
Wnr Department Weather Rcports
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
CHICAGO, July %, 1873.

Maximum Thermometer, 81.
Minimum thersnoneter. a.
GENERAL oDsEnvAT1oEE.
MONDAY, July 28-10:18 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The principal candidates named to succeed
senator Hamlin Of Maine in tho Unied states Senate
are Gov Perham Israel WashOurn, IT,, JOSIAH H. Drum
mond Eugene Hale, and Mr.. Hamn himself
Clinton ID. Merriam of New York has sent
his back pay 70 Cen Spinner with directions TO cover
into the Treasury which has just been done For some
reason his check has been about a month on the way
that by good rights his belongs well up on the
list OF the returning mcmbers Ofthe House.
Here ia another Congressman trying to
dispose Of stolen goods The Hon. John NJ. Bright ol
the IVth Tennessee District announced as having
drawn his back pay aud proposing 20 distribute 10
equally among the counties OF bis district II it isn't
right for him 70 keep 1t he give 10 away The
United States Treasury Is the only rgntful owner ana
~ that he should return 10.
Gen. Butler will make ais first bid for the
Temperance vote Of Massachusetts at south Framing
ham on the Fourth of July There is 20 be picnic or
the Temperance people at Harmony Grove IN that place
on that and the Governor announced a. tue
chief feature OF attraction There ought % 58 picnic
OF the liquor by that the champion rider OF
horses might address them after no has secured us
Temperance friends.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

pet horsep From one of 5mOlsts novels. I'm afraid
the original Tom 9 bad boy" Mr.. AoGrsth oentin-
ued. His name Dsuphin. but tho French acted 50
hike Satan that got dsgusted and changed my colts
where did You get him :" asked innocenty enough
"where aid ! get hint Why. man. raised him where
did you think got him T. Another look OF dlsglnt
THE ADVANTAGES oP nIE MONMOUTH TRACK.
"what other gentlemen have horses here 2" "well
Belmont has H. Chsmberlln has To- Mcdaniel has Bah
cock has g. Frankng has s. Cattrel Of soDile has a.
boswell has and there lots Of others There are
In all about hundred horses on the ground and propA
.Mr McGrath. how much DO you ask for Tom Bow
ling" This another fa'I pas but the old man nsd
Ions sTe & Usl 49, a., % b o sstsd ~ niy and that
all told him Just now did not care " purchase,
a. which be smiled but he subsequently toia NE tna,
he worth all he would bring and that he Wouid
take 100000 for him before the race. -.
What about the tracEi Is N a good one y
Yes" he answered, "it is the safest anu
best track in She country although sIT3'os1
perfectly level The Monmouth track has little rise
II Il 30 feet wide all the way round while saratoga
Ia bot 60 This track IA perfect in shape aod every
way. The grand stand here Is the finest IN the world
At least Ben Pryor Bemonts trainer says so, ana ne
been everywhere.
Is the track in good condition =" II couldn't he
better The rain yesterday has laid the dust ana the
track s perfect and predict that there VIII Do one o
the finest meetings ever held in this country Here
Mr.. McGrath arose and walked away He vas evidently
tired OF talking horse" tO who had never hear Oh
the great Kentucky horse breeder aud OF Tom
Bowling"
drove ont 20 the Park to-day distance OF three or
four miles excellent road bOrdersd on each s1e
with peaceful farms and handsome homesteady Inc
Of yesterday reshened the grass and the grow
ing grain and everything lOOkod healthy ana plctur
esque. At tue Park there much NE anu busue.
The was beng moved the weeds and daisies were
being removed from the drives WITHIN the fafk' anu
there much harnmering and noise with the improve
ments making about the Grand stand Dozens oI Inln
stalghiegged horses in their hoods ana blankets oI
beng quietly exercised BY the little black ndes Vhose
ana torn and dirty clothes Of the stable VIII so
give place 70 the bright. gaudy hnery oil sh anu
Of the track.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
FWTREEE
Cabta Shops

TIE yachts were required 20 start from anchorage.
ana at 1910 the gun was fred VITA the breeze blowing
stn from the south west, Of the yachts found
difficult 70 carry the desired amount OF canvas Before
the race was nm she'd nearly all the contestants had met
ous nature The g. z. sherman disabled aud with
drew almost immediately the Annie (. capssed
few minutes later and the Annie L also subsequently
withdrew.
The steamer Fort Lee provided FOR the OF in
vited guests Of which there few. But any
and every admitted 10 the steamer on the pay
gnsnt OF cents and, she waited a. the dock hour
later than advertised time Of sailing for the purpose
Of securing every h2f dollar possible she crowded
@ her utmost capacity. starting making it exceed
fngy uncomfortable for those whe cared FOR q view OF
tho race. As the number, however FOR whom
Ghs yacht itself possessed any interest
vas small, thls inconvenience vas not general.
The course up the river easily sailed the wind beng
most directly asJoTn. The Journey was hrst 70
turn al llI though the Elizabeth Rowe was only two
maUiA fourth. at ll450 aud the Dks aud Bonita fol
inwsd a short intervals. The Anne l. was last 20
round the upper stake-bOat. No facilities were fur
nIshed for obtaining particulars concerning the move
Hents OF he fOurthcsss yacbts and the order II which
theT turuod uncertain. The raGe down was very
du.. anu but judges and reporters seemed 70
the at all LIE JOurneyman was well man
aged ana after escapes from capsiBng
won tho race In four nOurs. The Germ8nis followed
interval OF Il minutes and passed the wrong
de Of tue stake-bOzt As no rival was near she had
plenty OF time however recJfy the error The few
yachts had not withdrawn rom the race were
lar the spectators were NOT disposed 70
PWait their arrival. ana their time was not taken.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01


BEyNErr-l 8roosru Su0lT Jane p AnirsT nsr7'' so
s 'F .s. ,s, an, 'acI. Of he .ui, .r- respectfully -
tend frou b. az esirnc~ sd Pfr.-2'ltt ."
W T, T. o -ts-nrnt service r,a d. l 3 1a-sI.
Boston and Ssoclton ,C1Lr 9sser' p-.s~ COP,
BOARDMAS-Og Sunday m.ns Charles Borimia 10 b- s r-.s
gls.r o. raaag ansrpoou a. Ork No sl ras' ,hira
a. Soa.a Broosya
DgNRa,r9q s,ui iaa 20 Gss.s y 9sa-'; % .s 23.se'' 90
Funeral services u MlisgH- 5rstH
DoDGE-la Asas- = j. y s.5garisy g j'oe % '''a O's''
Reaarzs rea amis iavtd 70 st7i be 'uH-r.i
ss the ws1a,,t ipo. loa,s, Midland a4o,I aa srn'.l
5f the J2 ocloek train from Ns-lor
PAHY-in Bfoosrn PISA at, Mrs B fihI Es
TN. ,, ,sa trends are respectfully invited
o,etocs
gLgRr-suai.uI, on sa,u-,y June Eabah u, sns
RELATIVE. iud friend. family nvte ,ta-ta he 'a-rsL
oas,. % -.' Ba.fT I've .o-ai Sf Gr.ai,f 8roos7u
goorg-A, MS residence. N-vH,v-a Conn jane % H"ry ~-'a
Pua,rs rr7ees vii he 6-i .. N-sr-l r1s'y iug rtr
ocIocs D. TO- Intsrnsat at Gui.aio,1 Co-a.
GLLBN-Ia B-ooya. Jua5 p 'r'u nre, ,-,-a -
he -1po.on sero,rne amp Mar-rs' G-a n'"s- " Ar
g,aa. ,ai O1 e9aant,nc are u, 70 ,sli he @ M
,yii,ss 90. % . 1s'I ~ I, =. roman , t easr. q
fIIy, 70 lus-fB-us
Ia Csmerrv 81 the Holy Cross Fstbasa
GO>MAN-At Island CIV 'ftarisv iaa- /" 9ors' "
iro.e McA sai jsl-e h Hosi- i--i us1'a1
as.rs ial a-al, o-r, ar.-i . .i-aa a .ar,' "a
D 4
clock H-
LEvERiDGR-At Albany o. ssu8,y Auu u
hasW " aud Am us Lsv-rlEe
The .upera 9l- the r-isr-s 3 o. iiAsH a''
seoond-avs ra-sias july - 3 p
LYMAy-Os June p aooes Hsneoh lyman st' g
g.o5, s -i,s. W ia1e 70 i,n t a.r, ru-iy ilr
at1Ocock. rtsra- Glove 'ia n--f ,'Asf baii''
inss. brooklyn
PAULDSGou sa'i., o. ronra'' At q chlr',a. . t@L K e
Pauidlug Psu. Mun-sHtl. % -lr slst % 4s So
5l bs sArs N9ss'n 90 iurs-if nra' 'h' b
Huo services lar -a51,l. al 30 = h f's
tie r.slrnc- u ~. J. b Jstrauirf
POSr-Ou sunday CofnrA -s Of Esa Post 'na
daughter % thr .aig Gilbert Davis
-f -s and -lty-. irs respectfully ug'-i aitra h- lu-rd
from II her Hrlth-Ha~ -rcrr Bell % Wr-i
rsen,-tl S. Tirsta u,rrag 1ett Iuy a. 10 aa'rs
d. IN II-r rrt.- q q
r- -..lves ana f-nfs ,rnilr respectfully nvt-f
ate ~a1eace 40 hrsi fofy ln'ni -
DAY rrlesiafl. Juiy a. 70 dt.pck
RIGNEY-Ou h alters sst Psiuisl a- thrs
Wilcox Eit OF tisma. tgu-y.
aeatvss AMI % family uu,'d trua o- nrra
resinCr No. "a bts' Ibt'fs'eulA - 'n H--''
july l. 80 f;s ..
sAIRn sasa, ssorisJ Iaae g. sa@ae |" S.li
r .t~. s Tread. 5i be f,my respectfully iats % atirss
st
srOOrHoPP-u BROOKLYN SUNDAY Iass a. Ars Lris
Sp1tlnH "A . 'Ota yesr '' Der t7-
sll 10 lakra % Nra Lots af inteitn""-
gLiANsOB SUNDAY o. issshler of Asnps
ana Narg % .4us sy-l f - IaI~
Relatives .rrnls ne 'au ur- 70 e1i N fpoeod
1u Tae-lAy lrupau ig o. f'cA r'p t stfs- hrpaaTn
Woop-P,s.i rom -srh suadsr lgu- Lv4s Wos.
li LAe iaie Capt Dfnn.1n No'i o l-r iath rear
rl nru-- . IT, AMY lr Respectfully nvie - fens
HIism = f9fg "A
gr.t Tg-afr ,-roris. wednesday. Iuiy Seie-t
WDRCsTRRDn >unil7 iIus O. Rnma A. sf. -
F.auk.n L. Worcester. n tl- .sfh year ot Der
iHgton BoekTl au WenesiiY nrrt 3lJ . a. 3cocs
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

men 70 DO hoped there are good reasons for this,
A. a IA poor work swsPping horses while crossing
strean"
Columbia Occupics this year the Quarters Which Yale
had las wear Tney are considered the best in
nrence and locsiity.
Aa,harss and Brown, according to present appear
ADoe vii peitbor Of them be represented the single
RuH races
In The seOsl tournament st Regatta Park IL is
pected that williams, Amherst, Dartmouth, and Bow
dom viii participate.
The rveV feet lower than az the time OF the
LAST regatta consequently the down the river
VIII be strong and the time OF the winning boat is
expected 70 be much longer Hank Ward says a minute
and half
Dartmouth viii show the heaviest crew when trained ;
Trinity the hchtest; Amherst the Uniform ap-
pearsnoe Agricuturals the most uniform IN weight
The weIl-knOwn James Hamin has begun training the
Yale Freshmen and says they surpass his expectations
The Amherst and Cornell crews now here the
former IN charge Of Ellis Ward the latter Of Coulter.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
TaE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

ALBERT GARNER THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
The grand tournament that for over week
has daily attracted large audiences 70 Irving Hail. closed
yesterday. From the beginning the tournament was
marked success being characterized by very brilliant
playing An enormous crowd OF spectators gathered 70
witness the contest yesterday afternoon, and al
D. H. Garner and DAILY entered the hall Gar
ner navlag won The ead played With an abandon and
brillancy that astonished wei as delighted his
numerous frIeuds and hackers DAILY on the other
hand. appeared nervous and indecisve. The game up
The oompe1on Of tBe first hundred points was very
bat shortly afterward GARNER made run OF 70
points. Increasing the distance between himself and
s autagOui NJ every shot, be gained lead Of over 100
points. snd the game N the 3sth inning bY score
OF 800 - 5 The largest made by Daly was S. and
the Wiuner average was I7-ls.
A large crowd thrOnged Irving Hall IN the evening.
aud al ociOcs aicha GearY, formerly DiihaTdpayer
OF considerable note addressed the audience, stating
ist m case Dion declared GARNER another game would
have ~ played between DAILY and Dion but IN case
~ vctlry Tor GARNER he would be declared the cham
Don Of the world al tht threeba carom game OF Dil-
tsrds The contest between GARNER anu Dion then be-
ern GARNER The afternoon, being successful 10
t'icrg flo lead The playing until the eight inning
va. unmarried by notable playing, Tut GARNER then,
a. A res OF difficult shots including strokes OF almost
eya-v ,nre ivabe nature. added - ms string As
sbat .arceeded shot, first a follow, then a del
IT. ,itb the utmost apparent ease the
,enthusiaan OF tbs audience knew 90 bounds.
Al The close Of this lunus tHe Aan' .oN - 20 - IN
.f-.y,r ~ GARNER. and az TIE eud Of the Nsf
1 fs,,er,. score was 2l5 ~ Dlons "a II wss not
uytI thr L5d inning that Dion appeared %
realize the importance Of MAKING uesper4te enort
Hs then succeeded ia getting te Da5is anu
9oed a rn 0f 81 70 his small score lhls adatlon made
rhe game 149 IA IN Garnlers HNoI' IN .ne zssh
inning The latter made - points Niiihns tht
s,s,ne and The championship in the next Ihnug Dy
nm OF q the scOre standing 900 70 ~ INe sFtako V
Tie wiuuer vas 10 1OzS The following Is 'he 00A
p % n . Al
Z Dossos = d. I.I,L&60ZLG0O O. - O. 4 -
1uUIf f-ifl tha a.a
Afer tea minutes intermisslOn. game TOT eho s'T
Qua tyr.ze fmoneyj aas played between Maurice D'.
and Tvre DION ana won by The latter IN ~ hninh W
a seore OF 800 10 IT,. Below l. tnesc0fe ,, % n
DsoS-z io TO- " ~ Q5tZ j. . o, T. DO = o. 4' @' y
Z Bad O. 8 l3--yo q O.
Dai,-s o. 90 y, l6.AAA J. LOO IT, l3' 30 y y
IInodAtey after the close OF the game between Dion
and Oaruirr the former challenged the latter % pay
sor championship OF ine world ~nch ~as @SSsPeou
. cd tho ,aule viii .8ke DlGcc ~ a rev weeks.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

OIL WORKS DESTROYED IN LONG ISLAND CrrY-Los'
Sl50OOO
4 fire Wa discovered on the premises Of
the stonewaI Oh Works. temporarily occupied by The
Sew-York Oil Company. Long Island City. al Il b. u.
on sunday and the alarm given. The Department
was on hand promptly and after 30 minutes work,
tinguished the danes aBd retired, the damage done
being greater by water than IRE. Four hours later
second alarm was sounded, and, The arrival OF the
dremen the flames found TO DE possession Of TWO
of the buildings and Notwithstanding the utmost exer
tons for hours, the buildings upon the premises were
consumed with their contents, pant OF ak
hydraulic and cold presses, and large amount Of
other valuable machinery The works destroyed covered
over Al acre Of ground al the foot Of renthst n the
First or Hunters Point Ward. The Newfork
OIL Company had temporarily leased the premises
until the completion Of their works, now 10
course of construction for the manufacture OF cotton
seed OIL about 30 barrels Of which with large stock
OF seed was destroyed The flames spread 10 Pile of
wood in the yard Henry Rudolph. and 500 cords
burned. The machinery belonging the SJOnewau on
Company which vas totally destroyed. cost $1,000
which, with the buildings burnt entAed loss % that
company vi s35OJO insured FOR about OnetArd VI that
sum- but IN what companies and the exact amount the
officers the Company able 20 state YESTERDAY
their office and books beng in NewYjrk CRY. The
New-YOrk OH Compauy's loss is estimated a. from
10000 TO sl5OO0 Henry Rud0ph's loss about 5000
on which there was no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

West Arch A. Presbyterian Church Of Phiadephia The
sermon treated OF the n and folly of cOyetousness ana
or the requirements and rewards OF Christianity
CLASS DAr ExERCBEs.
Everything looked gloomy for Class day early this
ing All O'Clock damp. drizzlDg rain set In. but few
the sky bright again and the graduating
wers busy experimenting the erection platform and
seas under the trees front Of East College. Soon
after IL O'Clock heavy shower and cOntn-
ued for an hour. At the appointed hour the sky
again olondy, a strong breeze blowing. and the
crowd moved toward the chapel. fine audience soon
filed the building, and with the music Of DodwOrths >
band the exercises began. Mr. j g. williamson of sgd
new r. j. delivered the first Grafton. His speech was
rather philosopnlcs, anu @ "as ,ti,iad q noio,,
deal ~ energy and grace An essay ellitieu APoIpe&
was then read by Mr. f. ~ Barrett or Bradford, n L.
IL pGrpOrted 70 Do an sPo,osJ ,O ot , d o,t 70
be- really excellent piece OF humOr ana ss suoh OF
received the applause 0f the audience anu te
bright smiles 0f the ladies' The Poem was Writtrh py
Mr. f. = Barrick OF Flemington. n. j. IL was In rhym
diDeter and ts subject might Pe enti
tied Prospect Iis reading required CsS ,l."H -
minutes The class history was read by Mr.
f. p. Bilmeyer of BlOOmsDurg, Penn. Inc class
numbered 81 upon it, entrance IN cOuege' anu soN
eral additions we're received IN the soph0mOre year
II now graduates a. The history was mainly occupied
with recital OF the dOings Of the class during the COL
egp course The production nterspersed with many
humorous illusions, best appreclt tted, OF course OY
those 10 whom they were most familiar. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Mr. II. A. Steel Of MftnDurg
Penn and after It's delivery the class gathered upon te
platform and sang tlg class s2nS' SonpD,sI s.apisc
The song enliyened by familiar college AIRS lntro-
duced here and with striking effect lie Fa.edc
tory Grafton by Nathaniel Taylor OF MOrrisDurg Peun
the last thing ON the programme. lac thought
turned upon tbs position Or Lne class, now On TUG
threshold Of active life. The work before mem anu @
their prepal alton Tor II, were themes upon .hSh ue
spoke at length. Faith ia mans hlgh destiny
and strong purpose necessary 70 the AttanMehs
OF true greatness A truly liberal education gives
the highest power Of mind-that Of watchlng anu
controlling ia own operations Ap-nyIloE tuo
holds their meetings. The American Phioogca A9'ooF
Al
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
ARRIVALS AT SPRINGFIELD.
CONTESTANTS ALREADY on THE GROUND AND THEI
APPEARANCE.
.SprtagGsld gerthlsrf

APPEARANCE.
FFOss TAs SprtHgGela Repubior Jsns "a
Cornell and the Amherst University crews
arrived Saturday once TO their quarters,
the former - Mr. kUth on tins side OF the Tyer JUST
ASawam. Coulter came 70 train the former and Ellis
Ward " tram sle latter and both were on the river ~
the afternoon. Ward hard training for bis race
with Bigin the 18th. The Cornell men did not bring
any boat out expect new one from Blake tals morn
lng and expect 20 get out the yer ms aIterhoOn
They are large, strongly aud oidooklng SCI OF
men, and are fortunate in being heartily supported by
he President who gives them their boat, and the Fse
ulty and citizens Of Ithaca VINO nave raised sole s0OO
near their quarters, and comfortably settled.
The Amherst crew appear TO ne IN apleDQiu
eoDditlOn aud will commence pulling the river this
morning Their boat a new BaIlie. tOwed 20 their
guarters Saturday. The Amherst men were encouraged
bv subscrp OF about $1,000 for boating purposes
at meeting OF students Just before they left for
TINS city swift Of Yale 'T, who hsd entered for the
single SOUL also came, SATURDAY. with Dole ms
trainer and took up quarters st Mr. Relys the nrst
below the Columbia quarters, the same side.
swift sim. built and ngnt-lOOEng, Dut pulls we'll
rapidly All three OF the trainers brought their
boats bus Ward is having one built by Fearon for
his race with Biasin The Harvard Freshmen talk OF
coming to-day, but the University val not be mere tai
and Amherst Freshman crews VIII also come. John
BIgn and one Of the Dartmouth crew passed through
the city, saturday en- route 70 NewYo 70 bring Oh
their ne Elliot boat The crew viii arrive to-day
THE LATEST CoMERs.
SPRINGFIELD, June 3O.-The Wesleyan and
trinity University crews arrived IN city this after
noon and tft Dartmouth University and the Harvard
Freshmen this evening 10 take part the approaching
College regatta. Four university crews had previously
4rriyedthe Columbia, Yale, Amherst, and Cornell aud
Freshman. Yale. making seven University and two
Freshman crews already here. Four more University
crews-Harylrd. Bowdoin Williams and Amherst, gri
cultural and one more Freshman crew. Amherst, viii
participate in the races. They viii all arrive in Spring
dald tins week except B0wdOiu which Will came about
tne 10th Of July. To correct somewhat general mis-
apprehension may DC again stated that the College
regatta will take place Thursday. July L. on Tues
1sy July Is. 6glln and Els Ward viii row for the
smCle4cul championship Of America. Ward arrived lu
lls city Yesterday and BlClin to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
P4SSEHGERS ARRIVKD.

PROM LiykRPOoL-i. 'lss@aAP cAy Of Pla iu1e s-n,s.
Dale. Minnie Dale Miss K ResF1Dn fss B--nH Miss '.
Walton. Mr RvaH MnN J. B Deofoss B = Lssas
Sife shepherd h. Wozang Rev N Il Ann Brnes res =
Foniton J. T. Pemngt0n Bdmund L-or wife Nh
Sapta Mrs n Seuly. Mrs. Aengsr iad ehd Thes ,insT
J J Russell. B. 4 Ride NJ Mrs Wn n G0ifng. NJ
Lack hr. AgerT Raseesr Mrs Rodgers L. Rogcrs. q.
Rlq~rs Gladstone R0lgrr. hrIF RDig Percy
Ro-e-s Nc5ebbasny Mr. hei-bssBuf Amelia Es-ssss
rsrles Alexander Mce55aoaE g. q. Kai NJ oaiao, rash
Gibh.
IRON GLASGOw-Ia Gioa-shsD Aa1l June D-nr. sod Mrs
W John ktWsr1 Nas@r thsI - -
Ea~1s Mrs NJ Amos Mn :. Rev k. A lace DE- n &
st0ckman. Charles A. sorY J. t0uns
Andersen NJ Jane A'ott tud i
IRON SAVANNAHfh sicaHshp A1ga0Aa June IN - Sr-3-
McIu. Misses Mar MCA Ilmr an4 site.
Mrs g. fh1rstnn Mis-
K ". Cr-ne. Z. n Wtsse5 Hartev hcIii %
H. slrsu X as-y Joan Ci0yd n " ysE. -
Su~tte jas. Posrl. saf,0 n n stecfags