davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

aaer ben Ser gingemanberten ipDllen 1iel
eiil fir a1emal .feitffeaen.} Sem, tpenni
iessbsn prebigten uno Dem E9drutt ibrerI
$robanten 9eliust, cine bouitdnbi9e &e=s
polution ESu bemirfen =; 70 ltne Die Ginse=
,panoerte,l lire Rie6te, +tpie Sic SSanno=
neraner uno No1lauer bie &ne9te Der.
Spbenspuern unb Bismdrds iinb.
f5ebt bort ibre @@ulSmanssap oitel!
Rur5f9tige 9eutI9e iuerben pm ibnen
benubt> Sic &altanien a,ls Dem sSeuer al1
hoIcn.. Die .@bulen ober, III wel9e yotn
Gf6e unIere &inoer sespunsen. lueroen
'nuen su eeben, linb u,etbpbiitiIa -puri=
tdii1@e BibelIdllen !, in benen ni4t -
n;e Der poliaeituioris .bi,mnle Mi9el
slaubt - Mtbeisn,us, 1pr1oern 9enrD=
SHoro=Bee1 ertbum 1lnb Dioz2etpistbum
eiu9ebldllt ,piro. 3. q
ltno lelbit sic @rongers faneen {9on
an uot6 ibrer Yfeife gu tan5en
Gs 1T ipabr gorldufig mollen lie
,Dlos @ott"ain Der 8unbesperfaFun 5ur
2lnerfennuns perbelfen. Blos Die @ot=
tesleuener tuie in Yennlplpanien bon Dem
Biireerreht aus19lieben ,Sobalos sibnen
aber Die Grauen sema6len fno, 19leppen
lie cine complete @taatsreli9ion NIT
elauen uno 5Srnern glei@ oer @oben=
souern'l9en in unier freies 2ano uno
smin9tn Sunge llno Nlte nit @taatsge+
]eben unter ibr7 So9.A ~. ~ g. 3: r &g#.#
7 '6ier gibt es t.ur.e the &ettalns. l1nb
oas 1T Die: 1i6 9lei9 i'm Nnfan9 aui
Wruno Der Brin5ipien Walbingtons uno
Ssfier5ons Der Prin5ipien oer per1Dnli=
deu, Sreibeit, lol6em 9erentan5e 5us mi
her{eben. TOoer biele&19lauen 9allun<
fen {duiiren uns Qlllen oie, Re6le 3l1.
9iun Gilt es ale Solbbeit iiber Die Sence
su {pebiren. Gnt>peoer I'M unbeili9en
Yuritanerseift fit @taats5uon9 Bis gum
bitt.rn Gnoe bes @toats -&eli9ions5,pan=
aes, .ooer sesen ale 8el6rdntung ser in
b;piouellen 5reibeit, ausgenommen allein
sic Yuntte, bic sum @dub Der Ber1on
uno oes Gigentbums 1@le9teroings un=
erldbli@ 1ino. =. ,..@-. .=
Mir miKen tpobl: es sibt ubiinoii i@e
Yrebi6ufte," Die tbeils ous &rie9erei &C.
gen setpi1e @6ben tbeils aus fanoti16em
!eatbplifenbaB ibre 9lugen gepaltinm &C.
gen hie, ibnen ielbt orobenoen @efabre1
perfleben. 9ie gleid einem biei9en
G9mubblatt gang 5ufrieoen 1ino, soab ii.
nen Der Yuritanerl ltod ben 9fiiden ger
prii9elt tuenn ,,ur Die ibnen in ben Sob
psrbaBten SeIuiten tpenigitens eben 10
nele @tDbe erbalten. '''. '.' -.
@ieie mebr als tbierii6e Soaheit ii
9liidli6eripei1e Elm unicun Il, ben 0erei=
ni9ten Gtaaten. Seber beutIGe nGoitor"
Der 1i9 nod einen 5uufen BON Nfen=
i1enperitanb betpabrt fat, ioate ii9 oa=
non ,penoen unb feline Mufnerfiamfeit
aui Die tbatld dliden 8erbdltuii1e in bic
fem 2anoe ri6ten @m9ut ipie uniere
relisonslolen Goueeen ibr y ier nno
lire usSnf fibelitp", 10 gut ipollen mir un=
iere @eligion unb bic Dispoiition iiber
uaiere Rinoer bebalten 0ie Yuritaner
beoreben 9ie| |es tpie Scenes. QSarum
al}e, i'm Hamen aues gerniinftigen, ma=
rum Dem ssrein amen Seinoe nid)t auf
her 9emeinlomen Plattform per perIonli~
bet Treibsit be9egnen (Nmerita.)
- Z q -Eh = 2 -a-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

tbeilte Sen 8erIanmeltet,, leinen 5esenl
unb feitete bic ubli@e Rro5e{lion. = Mm
sage. oafna@, friib is .ubr' mar in
SET Nabe oess 9pn1es beim Mane cine
,got,paanie 5olbQten aufgepHanst 1lnb
ellie betrd9tli9e Mn5abl bon poli5eibe=
o,t1te1t er}bien -beinl 9pme unb be1ebte
SIC Briiden mad Der 5S9robfa unb Wal<
li]@ei. Die 9ompa4ter murben auf|
Ser S3aqorse 5uriid9ebo1ten unb ibnen
'anbefoblen, li6 rubig 5u perbalten. um1
a ubr fubr Der Poli5eioirector in Be-
gleitung bes Snlpectors unb zines Boli=l
5eibeamtel1 t,ah benz er5biI66fli6en .Pa+
'lois. ,Muf Ben &uf bes Portiers, tper es
lei, erfolste bic Mnttport: uDas @eri6t"
mpraui bas Sbor Io9lei6 se0ffnet muroe.
Ser Diener bes GrSbil6ofs 'pedte iosleib
ben Roplan, tuel9er ben gr5bil6of bon
M0em bena9ri6tigte. Ser Gr5bii9of
ltanb 16neq auf fleioete lid an unb
ipnroe oarauf pom Yoliseioirector be-
nadri9tigt, oaB er Befebl babe i'm au
perbaften unb ous Polen gu brin9en.
Na@bem Der @r5bii9of Elm tur5es @ebet
perri9tet eini9e Mnoronungen setrofen
uno bon leiner nm9ebun9 9bi6ieo ge<
npmmen bate, erfldrte er, oob er bereit
lei 5u folsen. Ser goplan oes gr5bi=
|l9ofs, 9err Melsesinsti, bat Inn Die @r=
laubniB, mitreilen .5u t6nnen, NOS linn
jeoo9 ni6t gefattet wuroe. I'm bier
1br itiesen Der Gr5bilbof un0 9err
@tauoD III cine Oer bereiti itebenoen9roi6=
| fen, in Die alpeite {ebten li6 Der Snlpet~
tor uno Der anoere Beamte, tuorauf oie
beioen Masen nod einem ouf oem Babn<
ltrange IN nd9lter 9labe bereit seboltenen
81 ilenbabnwasgon nebit locomotive fub=
rem, in ,ue!6en her gr5bil6of NIT Dem
Ypli5ei=9irector ein1tie9 nm nit Dem
nd9fen 3u9e na@ &atuics uno bon oa
pet Ggtrapolt II a d = fro 10 . 5u fab
rem.
I'm 81 l1br Na6mittoss ilt oer gra=
bil9of bort ein9etroffen uno in oasRres=
geri6ts9ef efan9nib 9ebro6t worben. =.
O1tro,po iit Elm polnil6es @tdbt6en
in oer Ndbe Der l6lelil6 6=ruili16en @ren5e
nit etua 1000 @in,pobnern. Sc bat
perbaltniB Budbig Diele protetantil6e uno
iubii9e @intpobner. Wfebrere W}eilen
entfernt BON pp5ener uno l9leliiden 81
| lenbabn<&outen, lie9t es . Su lagen vam
gnbe Der Welt."
Sort fam nun Der Gr5bil6of 8e=
tro6tunsen onitellen iiber Den Webiel
Der Sc elinnungen unter ben 0feni den.
Mls er einit leinen @insus in Yoien
| bielt ,purben in Berlin allerlei Gtiquet=
tenfro9en oariiber auf9elporfen> pie ipobl
Der neue Oberbirt ieitens ser meltliden
BebDroen am BEL ten aus5u5ei6nen lei;
feline lan9jdbrige Wirtlamfeit NOR anoe=
rerleits barauf geri6tet, Die @taatsse=
malt, bic na6 ser Sagltne Oes @6idials
nun einn1ol in oe,r leiner geiftli9en 2ei=
tung unterltebenoenoen 2anoestbeilen
|berr1@en jollte, gu >ftdrten- ltno tpobl
ME bat elm &ir6enfiirit in oieler 8e5ie=
bune fo iduer su tampien gebabt> als
9erooe Ser YoIener Gr5bif6of.
Qlber and linn lolte nidt oas 2oos
(eines beriibnlten @orlGufers b. 9unin
erfport ,peroen- ~
@o .@ebr bic preuBt19e Re9ierung iiber
oie1en @ewaItatt aud triumpbiren mag,
fo ,pi1en mir bod bab 9eraoe Die Sc
fan9ennabnae oes @r5btiAofs Der erfe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

The Collector Of Customs at Bangor
having complained To the Secretary of :he
Treasury that smuggling is carried on
Though the mails from New Brunswick
aud inquired whether Il customs OH ser has
power 10 seize suspected mail packages in
transit. Secretary Bristow Informs him
that under no circumstances is an officer
OF the customs authorized To seize or de-
tain packages conveyed in the mails. II.
however. custom, officer discovers pack
ages which he has reason 10 believe CON
tain snnnggled goo ds and :heir destination
to particular postotiice in the United
States be known. it i, his duty to notify
the master of such postotfice and request
the detention of the packages till they can
be opened IN the presence of the person
To whom addressed, and in the presence
Of "a customs officer, in order tina, the gov
eminent duties may be paid, or if there De
cause. forfeiture enforced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

Colby CNIvERsITY.-rhe annual cata-
lOgue. just issued, shows the Institution to
be in prosperous condition. The num-
Der Of students is given as follows Sc
niors l6; Juniors II; Sophie nores %
Freshmen 90; total 50. OF these seven
are young ladies' The library, under the
dilieent care OF Professor Hall. has been
largely increased and now contains 10, ia
volumes and 4.423 pamphlets.
The Hon. Abner Coburn has authorized
the College to day. during the current aca-
demic year, upon certain conditions, five
prizes Of $50 each, to INDECENT students
who may not be aided from the Scholar
ship Fund.
Through the generosity of Hon Has--s--
bal Hamlln. the following priss establish
ed: 10 the young wane contract to FUR
more Class, ole schools Of Boston with
SECOND GTdst be very gratifying TO Mr..
n iiler, and is a testimony Of the musical
public to the high position which these
occupy. The serere test that
they have received at the New England
OF Music. and at many 9TH
er public Institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is guarantee OF their
many excellent qualities, and especially Of
their durability. They are vssd and rec
commended BY most Of the leading must
ians Of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

IHE LEWISTON JOURNAL Daily and
weekly Is growing in favor more and more
each year with the people of the State The
reason is, that its managers are wide awake.
working men, who spare no pains to ill it,
columns with just the kind of information the
people want. The Daily is the very first paper
we open on receipt of our mail, for three rea-
sons: lSt. it gives us the fullest and latest news.
2d, ii is always reliable and Trustworthy, and
81, 1t Is temperate, and fair aud sensible in all
Its discussions upon public men and measures.
Long may it flourish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOoL.-The build
ing for the Maine Industrial School for
Girls, 1T IIallowell, will be ready for oc-
cupancy, aud quite thoroughly furnished.
by the first of January. and the dedication
will occur about the 10th of that month.
The exercises will be quite informal, con-
sistiig of brief addresses by the President
of the institution. Hon. Sidney Perham.
Hon. John l.. Stevens, members of the
legislature and others. The committee OF
arrangements for the dedicatory exercises
are Messrs. Kingsbury and French, and
Mrs. Sampson. The history OF the found
ing of the school will be given at that
time.
Miss c. NJ. Brown of Chesteryille. was
chosen Assistant Matron. The Matron
and housekeeper will be chosen at the next
meeting, which will be holden on the ed
of December.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

/ A universal rebellion seems to be breaking out
I against poor Hamlin all over the state. We nave
before alluded 10 the fact that the friends OF Con
grcs Hale in the field for him in the FINN
distr let In to-day's Ellsworth American there Is
ar tlcle evidently from the pen OF Mr. Hale MN
self sharply rebuklng The Press and The Wing
for the angry manner in which they are pursuing
the Senatorial warfare Bangor Commercial
1t is wonderful what strange idosy ncrasies
these Democrats have. An article, the whole
tenor of which, was in no way unfavorible
to Mr.. Hamlin, is construed by the CONNER
cisl a, "sl unive-s II rebellion break ing out
against poor Hamln all over the state"
However much W may feel compimented
by having the article on The Senator qdes-
ton" attributed to the pen OF Hon. Eugene Haze
truth compels Us to saw that Mr.. II. did not
write it, nor has he ever advised or dictated
what should or should not appear in the
columns OF the American. Mr.. Hale is our
Representative, We are his constituents. 1t
is for us, not for him to direct.
lie performs his duties, We perform ours ;
He is resp onsi5le for his acts, are, for ours.
II Mr.. Hale is a candidate for Sen tor We do not
know it, and if his nam ha, been me ntioned
in that connection, ny his f.en l.. We are salts
fed that it il without his hn 1weIga or de ire.
Consequently We are Inclined to think that
all attempts by friend or 70, to fist the name
Of Mr.. Hale into this cauldroa of ebullition
will signslly fail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

a valued subscriber has requested US to
puolIsh the reply to Mr.. Blaine's letter in
the Press by Ex-Gov. Arson p. Morrill,.
10 10 so, would initiate against the
position we took IN last weeks American
on the Senator question. No aid of ours
shall be given to adverse criticism ON Mfr
Han.lin's public life. II is for the naomi.
to pass upon it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
VOLUME 30.

1t is ramored in this section that Ho,
r. A. fike. Will be the Democratic noIni-
nee for U. 5. Senator. and will be put for
ward to catch the votes of dissatisfied ,,a.
publicans If any. II the Democrats eniov
voting for MIR. PIKE we can have no oh
lection; Republicans got tired of that
some time ago. and don't care to resume IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
OBJ ELLSWORTH AmerifQll.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coomb.
Biock Ellsworth, Me-, by THE HANCOCK
For terms. &C., see first page
ArS. VI. PErrENGILf. Il CO 10 state stroet
Boston, 81 Park Row. New York and TOl Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. are oar Agents for procuring
advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities, AMI authorized to contract for advertlsnr
at orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

VCall and sec our large assortment
Of Bill-hsad paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

M The
~'"' CALL AT THIS OFFICE
AND GET ,YOUR B USLNESS CARDS
sekak eGaaet b ecce1le1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

In accordance with Section J. Act approved June
-, 1871, appointed a board 10 make 4 survey of
the mouth oil the Missippi River. with q view de
ter1nine The best method OF obtaining and main.
tanning depth OF water sufficient for the purposes of
commerce, etc. And in accordance with Act
enttle'i an Act y provide for the appointment of
Commission Of Engineers u investigate and report
permanent plao for the excavation OF the alluvial
BASIN OF The Mississippi now subject 10 inundation
appointed = Commission of Eugineers Neither
boui has yet completed its labors. When their
reports are received. they will be forwarded to
Congress without delay.
(SgGei) L. S GRANT
Executive Mansion, Dec :, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

The report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
which by law Is made directly to Congress, and
forms no part Of this message, will show the
receipts and expenditures Of the Government
for the last fiscal year, the amount received
from each source Of revenue, and the amount
paid out for each Of the Departments Of the
Government. 1t will be observed from this re-
port that the amount Of receipts over expendi.
lures has been e2.344 $50 30 for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1874, and thst for the current
fiscal year the estimated receipts over expendi-
lures will not much exceed nine millions Of
dollars. In view Of the large national debt ex-
isting and the obligation to add one per cent.
annum to the sinking fund, sum amounting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10


lieve Congress and other departments of
these questions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOUNDARY
A copy OF the report of the commission
ers appointed under the act of March 9th,
ISL. for surveying aud marking the bound
AIRY between the United states and the
British possessions. from the Lake Of The
Woods TO the summit Of the Rocky Noun
taius. is herewith transmitted. Am hap
py to announce that the field work Of the
commission has beeu completed, and the
entire line from the northwest corner Of
the Lake OF the Woods to the summit of
the Rocky Mountains has been run and
marked on the surface OF the earth. IL is
believed that the amount remaining uhxy-
pended Of the appropriation made az ffe
last session OF Congress will be sufficient
to complete the ONCE work. recommend
that the authority Of Congress be given
for the use Of the appropriation in the
completion Of the work OF the commission
ers in making its report and preparing the
necessary papers.
The Court known As the Court OF Com
missioners of Alabama Claims created By
an act Of Congress 1t the last session, has
organized and commenced its work. and il
Is TO be hoped that the claims admissible
under the provision Of the act may be
speedily ascertained and paid.
1t has seemed advisable to exercise the
discretion conferred upon tina Executive at
the last session Of Congress BY accepting
the conditions required by the government
Of Turkey for the privilege Of allowing citi-
liens Of the United States to hold real es-
tate in the former country. and BY assent
ing to . certain change In the jurisdiction
OF the courts Of the latter. A copy Of the
proclamation upon these subjects il here
with communicated.
The legislation necessary to extend to
the colony Of Newfoundland certain arti-
cles Of the Tresty Of Washington Of the
eth Day OF My, ~, hasipS essp had, >
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-11

"A country lass was driving u donkey 70
lair 10 fcnlrewshirc one fac summer morning.
The donkey was laggard, and was more intent
on cropping the roadside hcrbagc than going to
the fair : but The girl did not put herself out.
z...ghts Of her swcelheart wcre nnssinn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-11

Tn DUE5 ASn THE ,jSob.-The DUKE was IN
church when a collection was announced for
come charitable object Tho plato began to 90
round, and the duke carefully took out q lIorir
which he laid on the pew before him ready for
transfer to the plate. Beside him set n lnnc
'nob, who noticing the action, initiated /. bv os
'entaliousIy laying sovereign alongside the du.
cal horin THIS was too much for his rracs
who pulled out another nornr, which he laid
hy The side Of the first. The li,tlo suob follow
I'd suit by laying another sovereign beside the
brst Ills grace quietly added third form
which was capped by a ,hrd sovereign on the
part Of tho little snob Out came the fourth TO
5Well the dukes donation, then The little suob
tnumphantly laid three soycrcigns a. once upon
the board The duke not TO lie boltcn. produ-
'cd three FORMS Just at This moment The plate
arrived The little snob took up his handful Of
soVercigna aud ootcntaiously ratified them into
the plate, then turning defanuy toward his RI
val, as If 10 cay, 81 think that takes the shine
out of you. Fancy bis chagrin when the duke
with grim smile put one form on the plate
and quietly swept the remaining six back into
his pocket. Ills grace used to chuckle when he
told that story
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-11
Hat Department.
Irunk Department.

Special attention Is jHyif,6 10 g,l3 PA.
TENT TRUNKS, Loh .Jor Ladiss qa9
and CeR"emeh's use, something catirciy
Re'0. and cheaper than erer dcJoyl o6cred
IN his city. My stock Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-11
StTdaU GO0fa
NORTH RIVER
W0Oyen -Fdctcrg.


IENHIE undersigned, having uurohaged the Fac
a tory Property formerly owned by William
hammack are now fully prepared to mauufle-
ture all grades of WOOL into GOODS, viz.
Cdssimers, Ttceeols, iSaifti,cts, FaHed lin
seys, B1a"&ets, Flanacls, L'ne3 Cor
Dresses, Stocking Yorag, &C.,
and have always hand such above rhmci
goods 10 exchange for Wool, and % eel for Tho
cash on reasonable terms
We will manufacture Wool on the halves. :uto
such goods as desired Also,
Carding. Fulling and Dyoiug
done with neatness and despatch 40 .ve ta-e
been engaged in this business for numbcr at
years we are confident Of giving general aaa--
lnction, We confidently appeal 10 gcnerog
puolic for liberal share Of rat-ocazc
Ess- WOOL received IN czcbaur- Tor CO0nH,
az me market price, o. the Caah paid FIR 10 81
desired
CHAS ". BOWMAN,
i. a. BOWMAN.
lamp co, Feb. 10, 1871
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-11
WIT AND IIUMOR.


They tell of negro preacher 10 tie South
Carolina Legislature who would neyer take more
than $40 for his vote but that il was all wrong
TO ask too high price for it. The morality Of
his procedure lac summed up by saying Dis
ing OF geitin' 500 Cor vote is III wronc-S.O
Is much rs IL is wort
When Jenny Lind VIVA 10 this country, Gle
once attended the Bethel church 10 Boston here
ihe wcii-remembeted but eccentric Father Tay-
Tor was pastor. The good man who did not
know that she was present was requested, ms he
entered Tic house, 10 preach on amGsamenis -
Tue sermon opposed dancing card-payirg and
'hoatre going, bat approved Of music The
preacher paid glowing tribute 20 tho power Of
gong, and TO the goodness, modosty aud charity
Of the sweetest OF All singers "now lighted on
these shores" Jenny Lind was leaning forward
and claPpire hor hands with delight. whom q
tall person rose on the pulpit stairs and inqur.
I'd whether any one who died ~ Miss Lind CON
ceIts would 60 TO heaven. Disgust and contemp.
swept across father TayIors face a5 no elanced at
the intorlopcr "a Christian viii 90 TO heaven
wherever he dies md fool win be q fool yher.
ever he i7-cyon IL Aed. 90 Ge steps Of The
pulpit"
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE
DlsOrsierly Conduct of the strikers.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July s. 1874.
force OF sixty-nve coored men and twenty
white guards left for straitsve mines to-day
The train was met at Straitsville by a turbulent
crowd OF about $50 striking miners, with their
wives and children. Private Secretary Putnam
made speech to the crowd, requesting them to
obey the laws and disperse, as they were on prt-
vate property. The crowd refused To disperse
until assured that box OF arms on the train were
not there by State authority ana should not be un-
loaded. The crowd then slowly dispersed in no good
humOr, but cOntented themselves with telling the
cOlOred men they had been deceived and begging
them not to go to work. Mothers held up their
children In their arms, pointing out the negroes TO
them as those who came TO rob them of bread. A
specia! force has been sworn in by the authorities
at Straitsville to preserve order. Dispatches
received here tonight state that this afternoon
some OF the strikers got drunk and were 1ring
pistOs in the Vicinity OF the COlOred mems quarters
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
SARATOGA REGATTA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July s. 1874
The crews are oil here and are ten number.
The interest is rapidy increasing in the regatta.
Positions were chosen by the crews last evening.
Some feeling has been excited by the barring out
or the Brown Freshman crew, but 1t seems quite
probable that. insOmuch rs the sentiment In favOr
oI admitting Brown to the contest Is very strong,
that the crew will be admitted.
President Grant has engaged rooms at congress
Hail for the regatta week. He Will probably arrive
on Tuesday.
The Yale and Harvard base ball clubs arrived to-
day.
been arranged Tor the evening OF the 10th inst to
come or ut the Union and United states hotels
and at Congress Hall.
The New York herald., 1874-07-09
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Flying Visit to tho City Yesterda y
Arrivals mt Long Branch.

Arrivals mt Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH, July s, 1874
President Grant and Mrs. Grant, General Bah
cock and party paid dying visit to the metropolis
to-day and came back to the Branch in the even.
ing by the boat which leaves New York at half
past five O'Clock. The small number Of passengers
seemed to be quite relief to the President,
accustomed as he is to hundreds of staring
eyes whenever he wishes TO take run up TO the
city. He was in good spirits at leaving the crema-
ton weather OF New York behind, and on the boat
and cars appeared TO look forward with pleasure
to the bracing drive along Ocean avenue to his
pretty cottage. When the tram steamed into the
depot the Chef Magistrates riage, dra WI by q
spanking team, was In waiting, and, alter seeing
the ladies comfortably seated. he sprang into the
drivers seat and held the lines in the character
lstic style Of an experienced hand. The chleI nd
his family remained Ia sccusiOn Tor the rest OF the
evening.
Among the arrivals this evening are John c.
Breckenridge, Mayor William 8. Stokley, OF Phlla-
depna; Hon. Hysier Clymer of Pennsylvania;
Governor George W. McCook; Mrs. Judge Roose-
welt, of New York; Ex-Governor Salomon of New
York; II. Skiptworth Gordon, OF Baltimore.