davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
The Seventeenth Annual Regatta Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club.
QUICK TIME In A TEN-KNOT BREEZE
The Tidal Wave, Comet, Undine, T. B. Asten,
Sohemer, Kaiser Wilhelm, W. T. Lee
and Brooklyn the Winners.
TWENTY.sEVEN YACHTS START.

The Brooklyn regatta Is always looked forward
to with the most pleasurable anticipations BY the
fair residents OF the City OF Churches, and yester
day they mustered In great Iorce on the William
Cook. They all love yachting, and going out
hoped for plenty Of wind, q wish that was grati-
ned to the fullest extent. The arrangements on
the William Cook for the comfort OF the guests
were perfect and although nobody got very " ct
inside, some OF the fair sex, exploring the lower
deck, were favored with q briny sprinkling that
took the starch out Of their skirts In the most ap
proved style. The ladies' bet gloves on the Comet,
and the gentlemen have some nice purchases to
make in tnat line on account OF the winner OF the
Union PRICE
The judges steamer, Seth Low, lett the Battery
at halipast eight A. NJ, with the judges and men,
bers OF the press on board, and steamed down to
the foot OF Court street. South Brooklyn, where
she called for some more passengers. The weather
was in every way propitious, as the day was bright
and clear, with a pleasant breeze from the east
ward. At half-past nine the Seth Low lett the
dock and ran down to
BAY RIDGE,
80 as to give the judges chance to get the yachts
In o line. The schooners were all pretty prompt
In getting in position. The Tidal Wave was
anchored outside, with the Fleur de Lis,
Comet Gypse, Eva, Meta and Corneha IN
the order named, the latter lnsnore. Tne
Undine was outside OF the nrst class
sloops, with the T. B. Asten next and the Kate in
shore. Tne Dudley had the westerly position Of
the second class, with the Selene and Nimble next
and the others in trench inshore. The open
boats, W. T. Lee, Eclipse and Bismarck
were all close together IN the rear of the second
class. Shortly after eleven the Seth Lowe steamed
up to leeward OF the schooners, and at 11:12 fred
the preparatory gun. The Madeleine Cho, Colum-
bia and Magic were cruising around, waiting to
take q sail with the racers The tide was mood
and the breeze was about southeast. The follow
ing yachts started In the race:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

course was nom KingsaDd's Point TO Dobbs Ferry,
O distance OF five miles, the conditions being that
each competing craft should round the stake boats
at those places twice thus making the course to be
sailed over twenty miles. The boats started with an
encouraging breeze, and Kept company with each
other until after rounding the Dobbs, Ferry stake
boat the 1rst time, when the sailing Qualities of
EACH combined with the more or less Gle yer man
ner In which they were handled. caused a scatter
inp among the feet. The distance opseryaDIe At
the time Indicated was gradually increased until
the close OF the race. The Phantom OF Croton,
easily won the first prize. having rounded the last
Annie, OF Tarrytown. which arrived second The
third winning boat diq not reach the goal until
considerable tiifie afterwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The Judges awarded the club and Flag Oficers
Prizes to the Tidal Wave. which beat the Comet by
three minutes and fifty seconds, on time allow
ance. The Comet won the Union Prize. The Un-
dine took the Flag Orficers and Club Prizes, beat
Ing the T. b. Asten by twenty-five minutes and
fifty five seconds, and the latter received the Union
Prlze The Schemer won the Flag OffIcers and
Union Prizes, beating the Kaiser by four minutes
and ffty-six seconds, and the Kaiser was awarded
the Union Prize beating the Nimble by nine min
utes and forty-0ne seconds. The w. r. Lee won
both the Flag Ofiicers' aud Club Prizes beating
the Brooklyn by f0rty-iour seconds, ana the latter
took the Union Prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

violent Of the two by sne collar and vigorously re-
quested the honor OF his company. This interven-
ton prevented any breach OF the peace, and quite
sent the lighting courage OF the Obstreperou per-
son below freezing point In q few minutes more
the crowd was on board the cars, rolling OF IN
the cool evening air towards their homes In the
great city,
noticeable feature Of the racing yesterday was
the adoption OF the English distances in the Bel
gradually drifting TO the adoption OF English Gus
toms In our race courses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

By the Regatta regulations the yachts were
ranged in the following order:-
SchoOners to anchor In line abreast OF each other
200 feet apart, or BAY Ridge, New YORK Bay, east
to west jiDs down.
Scoops first GLASS; In line, 500 yards to the north
ward OF the SchOoners, In like order.
SloOpS, second class, 500 yards TO the n0rthWard
OF tue first class SlOopS In like order.
Sloops third class, 500 yards to the northward OF
the second class soOps, in like order,
All yachts to weigh anchor.
The starting signals were as folows:-
First Gun-To pre- pare to start.
Second Gun-For schooners and first class slO ops
to start
Third Gun-For second class sloops to start.
Fourth Gun-FOr third class sloops open boats
to start
Gun to be fred from the Judges steamer-Seth
Low.
THE COURSE
for schooners and first class sloops to be from an
chorage to stakeboat at southwest Spit passing 1t
from westward to southwark, thence to Ltghtsnip,
rounding 1t from the northward TO eastward and
return to home stakeboat which will be of Bay
Ridge dock.
For second class sloops, from anchorage to
BtakeDoat at Southwest Spit passing IT from the
at outer bar buoy in Gedney's Channel, rounding
same from southwark to eastward, thence TO home
stakeboat.
For third class sloops topen boats), from anchor
from westward to southwark, thence TO home
stakeboat.
The Regatta Committee were Messrs. Fl. Barag
wanatn John A. Braman, Ernst Wendt, M. 7. Da-
wilson and Dr. Samuel Hall. The Judges-Messrs.
D. s. Hines, q. P. Williams, W. H. Pegg, Henry
Hentz and b. G. Mallory-were on board the Seth
Lowe.
The time allowance between the yachts was as
follows, to be added TO the actual time of each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
REGATTA AT TARRYTOWN.

The hfth annual regatta OF the Tarrytown Boat
Club was sailed on the Hudson River opposltc
that place yesterday Eight soop yachts, OF rather
dminutive dimensions, contested for superiority
IN speed, the prizes being handsome piece Of
SILVER plate to eacn % the tbraA fns'nss the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
The schuylkiu Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA June 16, 1874.
meeting OF the Regatta Committee and Schuyl-
kill Naval Board was held tonight and heats and
POSITIONS for to-morrow's races we're drawn.
Commodore James NJ. Ferguson was elected as
starter. The first prize is silver punch bowl. the
second silver ice bowl, the third silver pitcher,
the fourth the Gladiator In bronze. IL was decided
10 allow Mr.. william f. Cannon, or the GramIners-
ley Club, to row, Notwithstanding q protest that
he was Q professional, winch was dlsprOved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
Yachting Notes.

Yacht Foam, New York Yacht Club, Messrs. s.
and J. 8. Romans, from New York, passed White
stone yesterday, bound eastward. on a cruise.
Yacht West Wind, New YORK Yacht Club, Mr.
Iselin, from New Haven for New YORK, passed
milestone yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The opening day OF the cricket season was Gel
ebrated yesterday by the Manhattan cub on the
grounds at the foot OF Ninth street. Hoboken. An
improvised match was made and played between
the members. IL ls hoped that the grounds Will
be the scene Of some good crickeung during tho
Summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
Entry for the saratoga Regatta.

VUtO
The Palmetto boat crew, Of Charleston, the
champion oarsmen OF the Southern waters, will
enter for the three-mlle four-oared race at the
Amateur National Regatta, at saratoga Lake. on
the 18th OF August. The following young gentie-
men compose the crew-W M. Lesesne, b. N.
Parker, Desaussure Parker and II. b. Bull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
UTICA RACES.

UTICA, N. Y, June 10, 1874
There are over eighty entries for the running
meeting OF the Utica Park Association next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK.
BOSTON. June 16 IS,

BOSTON, June 10 1874.
The June Meeting at Mystic Park began this
afternoon, and opened with two excellent trotting
contests. The weather was charming and the at
tendance quite large. The first race was for .
purse OF $500 for 2:39 horses and the second for
horses that had never beaten 31.
For the 2:39 trot there were fourteen entries,
with eleven starters, Dolly Warden being the IA
vorite and winner OF the race
In the second contest there were five entries
and all started, Ben Morrill, being the favorite and
winner The following are the
SUMMARIES.
MYSTIC PARK, June ls.-Purse OF 5000, Tor horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
THE RACE.


Utica was first away to capital start Mate Sec
ond, Woodbme third, Feilowcraft fourth, SPRING
box fifth. When they reached the blur (naving
Utica led one length, Nate second, half length
ahead OF Woodbne, Springbok fourth, Fellowcrait
. horses oa 81 s sr IN sns 0aaer
manned unchanged. At the tnree.quarter pole
Utica was leading three lengths Woodbine second,
followed Mate, Fellowcraft bringing up the rear.
AS the horses ran up the homestretch
drew closer together At the stand Utica led one
length, Woodbine second one length ahead OF
sprlngbok, who was leading FeIlowcraft half .
Going around the turn Fellowcraft took third
place, and as tnev passed the quarter pole Utica
ahead Fellowcrait, the latter four lengths ahead
Of springbok, who was two lengths In advance Of
passed around the hi Woodbne went to the ont
quickly followed by SprinRook, who was second AS
the horses passed away out OF sight. When seen
sTs
fifth, the latter having suked and hung to the
box continued to lead up the homestretch, and won
the race very handlV by Jour lengths Mate second,
ten lengths ahead of Utica VINO was one length in
front OF Woodbine. Time OF the mile and three
quarters, 3:l4H
The Fourth Race.
HANDICAP HURDLE RACE for purse Of $780, OF
three horses, the property Of different owners to
start, or no race. One mile and three-quarters.
over seven hurdles sn. nrr.s
L. A. Hitchcocks CHI. c. Limestone, by War
Dance, dam Iransylvanta, 4years DID, l4s lbs.
George Ayres' b. h. victor by Uncle Vic dam
sally Russell, years oa, l4s lbs: Isutlif)
Edith, years old, l4s lbs. lMidgeley.... 0
Time, 1925.
A AusEiie .... Is lis lao sss ESQ iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

After taking the time as above the Seth Lowe
started after the schooners but by this time they
were nearly hull down. The breeze was still fresh
from the southeast, and as the yachts opened the
Hook tOpsalls were found hardly necessary. The
Comet was still leading the schooners but being
steadily overhauled by the Tidal Wave. The
Meta came next closely followed by the Eva,
which was doing great deal better under her
lower sails. The Undhe was still leading the first
class sloOps, o short distance ahead OF the 4. b.
Asten. The Kate gave up OF the Hook and lay to
with her jib down. The Schemer was stll short
distance ahead OF the Kaiser, making for
the Gedney Channel buoy. Tae Seth Lowe
steamed out, making poor work in the
seaway, and finally turned round, alter
passing the Gedney Channel buoy The Tidal Wave
was still going through the water ct q lively gait
and gaming rapidly on the Comet The Fieur de
Lis was also IN her element and making good
weather In the rough water. shortly before arrIv-
ing at Sandy Hook the Tidal Wave passed the
Comet and took the lead OF the neet. the Undlne
was in difficulties or the bar, as she parted her b
sheet, but those on board knew what they were
about and soon repaired the damage and set her
going again. The Scnemer beoye rounding the
Gedney Channel buoy lowered the peak or her
malnsaii and gybed. manGuvre that was fol-
lowed BY the Kaiser. The second class sioops
rOuuded the buOV fOllOWR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

They then lifted she Us and started for home with
an the wind they wanted. The Tidal Wave was
Llgntshp, followed by the Comet. r6e Undlne
scame next, doing remarkably well and short dis
the Fleur de LIS. There was little too much sea-
way ior the Eva, Cornelia and Gypsie. The yachts
rounded the LRntsntp In the following order:-
g;ss s. s s gsS'a &
They then started Tor home with their booms to
starboard and going through the water very fast.
The length Of the ndal Wave was now beginning
10 tell, as she dropped the Comet very rapidly. It
was hard however, to follow the movements Of the
fleet as the captain OF the Seth Lowe was evident
~ IN hurry TO go home and gave nobody chance
to see what they were doing on the Hospital the
Schemer and Kaiser were still having close
light, the former tribe ahead and looking like q
Wave was coming up fast wing ana wing,
and distancng everything she came up
Yachts oame wing ana wing s Tne rda f
wave was leading the schooners and sailing very
fast sie passed the schsmer ana Kaiser ana TOOK
over her fore boom, and with AL sails drawing
came. along nylng on the starboard tack The
breeze was stin fresh from the southeast. and
some OF the second class were coming home with
their peaks lowered, evidently having little more
than they wanted. The sc6emer Kept her lead
lowed by the Kaiser. The Magic came up next,
and though not sailing in the race, showed some
thing like her OLD form, as she was going like q
racehorse, having friendly brush with the
Columbia. The latter had also been outside doing
sUIile kOou WuEk. lHc SUiHeL CdIuc III ueAt, long
distance ahead OF everything else in the race, but
escorted by the Madeleine. Mr.. Langley must
certainly be well satisfied with his new schooner,
as she has shown to great advantage on the two
occasions when she appeared before the public.
No yacht could have done better than she did yes.
terday. The next boat TO arrive was the little
Nimole, followed shortly afterwards by the Mary.
The club steamer William Cook then arrived and
came alongside OF the seth Low, so that the pas
sengers on board each steamer were enabled to
exchange the compliments OF the season. The
breeze was stu ireshening, and everything that
came In from the Lower Bay not in the race was
under very snug canvas. The Fleur de LIS came
in third schooner, making good weather. ana q
lew minutes later the Undine walked by,
with her topmast housed first OF the first
Class sloops. The Idler was cruising about
among the yachts nying the Seawanhaka Club
flag to the fore and the Vice Commodore's pennant
to the main. The schooner yacht Meta came in
next, going by the stakeboat in handsome style,
with her lnaintopsail set. The Cornena followed
shortly alter the Meta, having done very. well in
such breeze OF wind. After delay OF nearly
nalf an hour the I. b. Asten arrived in time to
win prize IN her class. The Eva hove TO a little
TO the southwark OF the stakeboat, having EVIL
dently met with some rough weather. as her lying
jioboom was snapped OF short. The following Is
The actual and corrected time OF the race:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Time Of game-Two hours.
umpire-M Mr. Sensenderier, OF the Athletic Club
The Athletics and Hartfords.
HARTFORD, CONN.,, June 10, 1874
The Athletic and Hartford clubs played here to.
day with the following RESULT
INNINGS - - - - -
Clubs lm I'd. 3d. lMl 5h On. ia SM. 0A
ha1siorss ~ i 3 8 J ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The Mutuals play the Chicago Club on the Union
grounds to- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

MYSTIC PARK, June 1s.-Purse OF $780, Tor horses
that have never beat 2:39; $l75 to first, $50 to
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
PravO rcyOluce.

Neidalezittisi vymozcnosti naseho We
ku lest zaiistd pravo ncjtvrdosintll upira,
M neihrozneii kacerovan6 av praksi
ro;divoseii slapane = pravo revoluce.
povstati proti ptlacovateli " hano'lteii
srd,u bvlo zroyna tax velikym nepro-
,nijitelnym zlocinem, jako prelevenl Po ?
cbybnosti nevyzpytatelne matemat'cke
.,oosnost; liz kfestane zovon svato'
Troiici. Neimtne okovy zalaf podzeni u, !.
n. obyseineii ale mec popravci' guillot'
80 eeLera nebo sbenice ozekavaly kaz
dsho, ienz SO nivaln income proc'''
n,,y,osti prava toho rozpomel.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

prot sobe az dosud vydrzovati muscle,
iakoz organizovanc milici ponejvice z
temochd slozene - ably pod velenim ge-
nerala Longstreeta vytahlo. Tento tahl
dele asi 500 muza p6sich iizdnich vzhd
m doli ulici Kanal, vyzyvaie lid, ably
Sc nesrocoval ale domd rozesel. Po o.
strych hddkach Sritkach mezi srocenci
a poicii pfislo to k pravidelnG bitvt asi
okolo ctvrtG hodiny. Longstreet dostal w
prask, nacez v6tsina ieho muzstva sc roz-
prchla, take musel rychle ,.do zadu Sc
soustiediti'', .iak Francouzove za franko-
pruskt vdlky sv6 porazky nazyvali. Asi
20 ne5o 80 osob bylo zabito a mnohem
vice porantno. Kelloggovo vcisko utrpe-
10 mnohem vetsi ztratv, nez zboufenci.
Ma to jail sc lid ulicich stavGti barika-
dy, obavaie Sc novGho utoku Sc strany
kellogga. Potom dobyli Nc Encrysti
stdtni budovu, zbroinici, zbranG, kratce
zmocnili sc vsech pfislusnosti obcanskG a
voiensk6 vlady. Clcnove kelloggovy
vlddy byli zatim generalem Longstree-
tenn nalezli lltociste celnici, ktera co bu-
dova spolkova jest nedotknutelna.
Jclikoz guverner Nc Emery nebyl V
m6ste, chopil Sc raznou rlkou vesla vlady
jcho nam6stck lieutenant -governor) Penn
V prvnim provolani SVEN svolaval lid
do zbrane a narizoval organizaci milice
(obcanskeho voiska) druhem uiistoval
Gernochy. zo valka neceli proti MIN &c
zadnGmu ami vlas zkfiven nehude, zacho-
Ii Sc pokoinc.
Y :. hod. rano, dine l.. +. III. odevzda-
ma bcz vystfelu statni budova milici 10.
600 nuzd slime; h. tehoz dne vzdala
Sc stranG lidu metropolitan policie. Tthoz
dine pfikroGeno k organizaci soudI k u
praveni cclGho statniho stroic neien V
NovGm Orlnnnso =
presidentu Grantu, ze Sc obyvatelstYo ma
sledkem beznadEintho polozeni, do neJz
st5t nezakonitou ylato1 uveden byl, zbra
ne chopiti muscle, ably j svrhlo. He o
svicen6 obcanstvo hnuti toto vesmcs pod
pornie. Uiistuie presidenta ucton a po-
slusenstvim k spolkove Wade, zarncuJe
zachovani pokoje potadku jako1 oeH
neGnost a pmou syobodu cenocha pro
81 lei. abv neptatelhm .jejich (kelioggov
c6m) cd 1stfcdni ylady zadna podpor;
nebyla poskytnuta, ielikoz ON jsou nepl'
tele neion lidu ale republikanskych ra
dI.
Cuhodny ex-governor Kellogg zads
presidenta, ably zakrocil ieho prosper
President tax nejrozsahlejsi mife NC
nil, vvzvav zvldstni proklamacl zooafel
: ce, aby do ptti dnh zbrane slozll a dom
; Sc vratili. y
Jsmo velice zadostivi, zakroci Ii spoil
i We yoisko proti revolueni Wade kdy]
81 dosti silnou osvedti poradek a pokol Nc
II zcti ~
> Neinovejsi zpravy zvestuji, &c spoke
Sc voldci, ubytovani celnici' nadSene y
sv Enerysty, kdyz velikem pruvodu kol'
" tabli nadsene pozdravovali. Nedle I
A. nozoruhodne zvesti by i samo spoke
voisko darebaka Kellogga mclo ;
O. strychu."
ici Mayor mtstu pfeje We zvlastni pro'
rsi maci svobody ctimilovnemu oceans
via ku skvelGmu vitezstvl.
,ci- Pohfeb padlych obtand odbyvah
u nesmirneho ucastenstvi. CasoplsS
,im lucni strany blahoreti jim co in"ct
me kim obeanske syobody. louisiana a.
rne- pry cd - let ponejprv nezkaleny VIZ
svobody. Radosf Jest vseobecna' W.
lone ;c oysem pfivrzence Kellogga spo'
,sdn lrcdnil<v, ktefi truchli - ze nm WI
~. kofisf. drive nez il ouplne zazlli'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

charleston, S. G. 1e q. Rspnoii-
l5nskA konvence navrhla "a Suvernera
Chamberlain a, ktcry Jest zrovna takovy
zlodei iako Moses, prohlaTila Sc pro tfe'
!. teruin Granta. Cast repnblikanS SC
nasledkem toho odtrhla svolava sh'o
mahlsni do Charlestonn. aby navrze'
hyl nezayisly republikausky kandidst
{, Pokracovani ma stsance Ate
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-19
Men Whom Women Like Bcst.

We know that men most naturally shrink
from the attempt 10 obtain companions who
are their superiors; bu. they will 6od that
really intelligent women. who possess the
most desirable qualities, are uniformly modest,
and bold their charms in modest eslmatloD.-
What such women must admire Is gallaniTy,
not the gallantry Of courts and fops. bus
boldness, courage, devotion and reanoi
civil,y. a mans bearing wios Zen superior
women, where bis boots apd brains win one.
Ifa man stands before q woman With re-
spect for himself and fearlessncss Of her, bis
suit is half Won The res. moy Be safely loft
with the parties mos. interested. Therefore
never be afraid Of a woman. Women are tho
mos. harmless and agreeable creatures in no
world to a man who shows he has a mans
soul in him. n you have no. the spirit como
up % the ties, Ike this you have no: tha, in
you which mos. pleases 4 high-soulel woman,
aud you will be obliged to con.en, yourself
with simple girl, who in a quiet way, Is en-
deavoring to attract and hs,en you But
don't be in a hurry abou. the matter. II isn't
creli,able TO you Especially DON, imagine
that any disappointment 10 love which takes
place before you are twenty-one years Oh
will be Of auy material consequence 70 you.
The truth is that before man is twos,y-fye
he does not know what be wants himseif-
So don't Be in hurry. The more of a nan
you become, and the more maalinesa you be-
come capable Of exhibiting in your association
with women, tho better wife yon viii 30 ablo
% obtain and one years procession Of .ho
heart and hand Of really noble specimen Of
her sex, is worth nine bHndrsi aud ninety
niue years possession Of a sweet creature vith
two ideas 10 her head and noihiag rce 70 say
abou, either Of them So don't Be 10 a bury,
We say again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-19
How Reporter Lost His Situation.

It is said in a moment Of temporary insani-
ty Boston city editor assigned horse
racing, baseball, and aquatic reporter 10 re-
port in a half column the Sunday services at a
church Of sensational preacher This is tho
report he published, aud for which he was dis
charged;
"The house met at 1880 4. N. Prayer by
the Chaplain.
"The FIRST race was between the Chaplain
and the singers, Il being pretty even match,
the first two heats but the singers got tho
best Of the last three heats, and came IN on
the amen two lengths ahead, winning The last
three beats aud the race Time-5:05. Pc
titions were then presented Tor forgiveness aud
other similar matters, and notice was given
for special assignments during the coming
week for various objects The singers then
sailed up 10 the Judges stand, and after getting
into position sailed away on the course with
all canvass set and spanking breeze from
the organ which drove ihem along In hno
style. The toprgged fat flying the blue
penaut was well ahead at the stake, and came
home ahead Of all the fleet. The speaker
then took the floor and announced his iuten-
ton to ask that the resolutions Of censufo
that had been heaped upon Anauias should DO
rescindel, and proceeded 20 read the records
Of the case, from which il appears that Anan-
las had sold his horse aud not given oil The
price 10 the church. The speaker then went
on 10 say that no reason appeared on the ro-
cords for Ananias to give any and much less
all, his property 10 the church, and he ques-
tioHed if auy Of those before him would do
any more than Ansuias had IN the same place.
lie then went on to show that Anan!as had
obeyed bis wife in the matter, and expressed
the belief tha, few Of those before him could
say as much for themselves. After further
arguments Of similar character, he moved that
the character Of Ansniss be and horeby is Do
cIared A No. by the members Of the House.