davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

Il JrDo1 WAITE, the Democratic caAdi.
date for Congress, Was 81 The CITY last
Sunday, visiting the faithful. Colos Pen
took him In charge, and exhibited hin.
% numerous friends on the q He
msde no public appearancs, hut found 8
back room where consTsgatsd : few o.
those whose gushing sympathy i bat
symbolized BY the overdowiDg bowl; md
there the preliminary work Of settisgi
votes was performed. We confess % 8
most hearty dislike for this dark. lantern
plan Of running political campaign. A
candidate h Z person Of public interest
and one who owes to the people the full.
ct possible exhibition OF himself Two
things are required In the eandidasy Of
any man. These are first, character:
Second, ability; and In new country
like this, the people expect the man Who
10 put forward By either party, will, n .
public way present and discuss the ques-
tons at issue, and thus afford IN oppor.
tunity to judge Of the value Of his quali-
dcations. s:s. ~ -;
Why don't Judge Waite take this man.
~ and usual coursei Does he fear tbat
the stump will disclose his weakness, and
that discussion will diminish his chance
Of SUGGEST ESQ. he must be fearfully
concious Of hi~ unpopularity, for NO can
didate for Congress viii accept the dread
alternative Of making . "still hunt"
with drunkards and political dead bests.
Tor his companions, unless he feels hts
intellectual incompetency, to wage = sue.
cessful warfare upon the great battlefield
Of ideas. Think Of i'll A candidate for
Congressional honors, visits city Of
5000 Inhabitants, spends the Sabbath
within its precincts, with no other pur.
pose than to forward his chances Of an
election, and yet does not put his foot
within church door; IL not seen In COM
pany with men who represent etther the
business interests, the intelligence, or the
character Of the community; consults
only with those who constitute what ars
Known - the "bad elsments'' OF society.
seeks the aid Of that class solely, whose
lawlessness is perpetual menace to viz
ture and good government, and - 1T
ting climax to a proceeding, 20 disgrace.
full, he adds the characteristics Of bis
own profans vulgarity. VIII republi.
cans ignore their principles, and will
men Of good morals, stul.ify themselves
by voting for man who cherishes NO
political creed, and who proves his dis
regard of moral Influences, by his den.
ancc Of their power: We think not. .z.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

Hon. Milo White, q Chatneld, has
been nominated 81 he Oh Senatorial
District Convention and he Will DO elect
ed. 30 has served one term u tho sen-
.ats, and no truer man than Milo White
ever held i 81 - that BODY o. men, no
tably able And honorable
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

i Il vith,a feeling q profound rsgrst
TINT NJ ,chronicle The dseth of Captains
Vim. PA,st. Secretary 70 tlas esaae Asri
csiltulsl eocisGs m 8 mo .orttly gsas.s
%: dls1 q u = g.
5Paul IN lloudsys.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

Col w. 8. KING. IS making gall
liant canvass in tho Third Dftrist, aad
has written an open letter b Don.
nelly that will ,9asleh him. King
will b elected.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

! ElsUn - oNvKll11ONs
Az o,clock I. ~ Couaty Convs,anl.I
sion ~ csIled q orellss y O.. ]. llol.
inson, Esq, chair = ~ osnfrsi
Committee. Aftsr readIse q = all, Z.
4, Harwood d Austin Nas slsctsd chair.
man, and VIM. \. Hews, & Lansins,
YES chosen secretary
81 Tho chair appointed . committss On
credentials. B. + Lang worthy 3 4.
Smith, and N. 3. efjpencsr, whose report.
showed the folling ns1led gentlemen %.
titled q seats, 8 dslsgatss & The conven-.
lion. ] Il.
CIT or Ausrns,
IIRsT WAND.
r. Q. Hall, ]. n. Mansfield, ". ". IN.
gle, s. Hutchins, and r. Tisdel.
SECOND WAND.
& b. !. Smith, e. Knudson, ". Is. Gran
dali, Geo. Baird, and a. "a. Harwood.
THIRD Ward.
J. = Athhsrson. substitated y 8. =.
HAYWOOD. .:s 81
BRoWxsDALE. 1888
n. 2. Tut,le, E. J. stimson, 81. +. Tan
ner, 8. ives, and n. Tilton.
GRAND MEADOW.
3. +. Langworthy, W. 8. Root, Il. r.
Vining, 81. .Arnerson, and J. D. Lesher.
RACINE. =s.5
]. r. Camfeld. W. Z. Harris, J. ".
Harper, H. B. Corey, and c. J. Felch.
w. Il. Parker, ]. II. ]. Weeks, W. A.
Carey, and 8. Scribnsr.
PLEASANT VALLEY. F.:
VIM. Stiles, A. p. Williams. &7
UDoLPHo. yssxz ~
Is Is. s. Washburn, H. Bagley.
Nevada. s
s. anderson, Knud Ammundson,
W. u Spencer, s. c. Ball, Chas. A,
Roy:
w. H. Harris, and ". D. Peck, were
appointed tellers.
SELECTION OF cANDlDATEs.
On motion Chas. F. Greening of Grand
Meadow, was nominated by reclamation
and unanimously a. candidate for the
Legislature.
John s. Irgens, was in the same man.
ner, and with the same unanimity, also
nominated q the second candidate fos
representative. s.
On the informal ballot for sheriff, Geo.
Baird, of Austin, received 26 votes, the
same being majority Of 8 over all 9th.
er candidates, but on the second ballot
he fell back to 81 votes, when he with.
drew, but on motion third ballot was
taken, resulting in the nomination Of Il.
o. Hall, Of this city, by vote Of 81 to
Is. .ss~-- .@.ts- 5:.g,.,s> -
i For County Auditor, PIT. Mcintyre,
was nominated against ]. P. Williams
present incumbent, by vote of 80 TO Is.
For Register of Deeds, VIM. n. Howe.
of Lansing, was nominated by acclama.
ton.
For County Attorney, Lafayette French
was the only candidate, and received the
nomination unanimously. s-
For Judge Of Probate, Samuel Harter,
of Lansing, and like most Of the csndi.
dates, by reclamation.
For Commissioner of the District, the
independent candidacy of VIM. Richards
was endorsed by the District convention.
For commissioner of the 4th District,
Al. French, of Window, is the nominee.
The chair appointed the following
named gentlemen, rs q County Central
Committee, viz: II. I. Smith, Of Austin !;
HE. Tanner, of Red Rock; and Chas. A.
Roy. Of Leroy.
1t was on motion decided to hold the
next County Convention at Brownsville.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

THE BEST INSTRUMENTS
FOR Dissaosine and asssrtsiaisg The hasts
and extent Of disssss. Insks :AersssA
analysis Of the Sserstiens 81 the SyStsm II
cannot ct 1t fssts without; wlieh. IN most
eases takes one or TIVE days. I Do net ask
few questions. look ut the tengas and feel e
the palss. and ny, !" Yes, I andestaad he
case fully" will not tribe with life aaA
health. Below will b found lsw 81. tie
diseases treat.
FITS! FITS! FITsi FITS!
That most fesrfal nslsdy, ,xpilspsy (rits),
have net failed three times In si1 years -
cure, and can give yos rsfersnses to DaAy
eases cured, now living and attending - their
ALSO, ALL CHRONIC DIsEAsIs,
Such - Serofala, Syphilis, Cstarrb, cs.su1-
ton, Chronic dysentsfy, Torpid Liver, Piles
Tapeworm, Paralysis or Palsy, Jsvsr sad
Agus, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diseases II
the Bladder and Kidneys, Feuals Complaints
Of whatever character, ssd these lestkseAs.
aud disgusting ~ a.3-.s r.~...S sz:E
49, CATARRH ATBIoTI0N8
which are tie bsLs Of life t. tAossaads, kasv-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15
DunnelI's speech.

The Court House was filed to its ca
paci.y last Monday evening to hear the
lion. NJ. II. Duanell on tbs political
issues Of the pre.en. day. After mu-
sic by the band, II. N. Paden, who was
chosen chairman, introduced tho speak
Or. He made an exhaustive review Of
the acts Of the Republican party, and
gave complete analyst, ofthe princi-
pies which nccessitate its continuance
in power, occupying not less than two
hours and q quarter, during which time
he received the closest attention, and
frequent applause. We can no more
than indicate the general tenor of his
remarks BY the brief outline which We
make. He first proved that but two
parties now exist in this country
that the so.collsd Anti. Monopoly party
Is only faction composed chiefly Of
disaffected Republicans, who seek indi.
vidunl preferment at the sacrifice Of tho
public good, and therefore supplement t
the efforts IF the old Democracy. The
attitude Of these two parties during
the war, was clearly shown, and the
Democrats made responsible. FIRST, for
precipitating the rebellion; second, for
its prolonged and tenacious existence.
70 that organization was traced the or
igin Of the Ku Klux, and upo n it was
fastened the responsibility tor the terri.
BILE outrages, sustained By unionis.s du-
ring the so-callel period Of reeoostruc-
tion. The White Leagues 81 the South
recently in rebellion 10 Louisiana, Ten
nessee, Arkansas and other Southern
States. were shown to be part and par
Gel Of that Democracy ofwhich Judge
Waite Is the # representative in tits
State. Il was shown that the reform
alton for which the Democracy vas so
cIamorouszis being wrought out in the
most speedy and effective manner poss,
BE, By the exodus from tho Repnbi-
e.n rank. of such men a. DonnelIv.
.W;,l;,.on Waatf.ll and other. vht,se
n.r,,;t;o pr.sn +, de.trovioe the life Of
IN. ,,o,ern mani that .unnorts chem
n. y.ln, 81 Rennhl;c,n rnla vaa Il.
4. 1900 hv th. fn.nc;.l lcond;tin q
i .o,s.nm.nt - =. c,..l;. = !. mon
= .enters 81 Is. xa.ld and s. the v.l
= g - .acur;,;ea vhereye, thev .,e
a.1af.,ad
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

man, but il his belief in Smiths limo.
csnoe will not give way before the
abundant aud conclusive evidence Of
his guilt, which IS furnished BY the
records made By himself. We submit
whether he i capable Of acting in the
premises Without bias. Whsthsr he
i o. MOI, - voters Of the district
must decide and they should each de-
eide fairly, $ they would # the qurs-
tion wers ono Of individual interest.
Personal feeling may havs, properly,
no expression, through the ballot The
right Of franchise Is sacred ono, and
he Who prostitutes it to the accom-.
plishment q personal purposes, Is ~
worthy % Be- 90 American citizen. We
diecard = dangerous 10 the extrsme,
the idea that any man may vote sgrinst
the public iatsrests either % ays6ge !
personal injury, o. . promote tho in
seresas of ftieod z ineiples not
lsss then men aEe strosgiin IS for the
asocndsncy, AID right d wrong will
Win victory & the next slection.
STAND ~ THI RI0Hr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15


= ,.sss
ROY NURSERY. :.
Fun Q q II IN. 81 4 ~ vllaIs,ls!!
-. .'s-,.ss ssssss ssSssst -..E-zs
IS aprnAa-sGs oss,sl:-
FRUIT FREES, :
III Pala ii mi. lahts.
Nm - ~ ~
$50 per LOCO. fos oash. .
lf .,...... s-,ss.s - t.zss<z = )
6. ssass =. E7.-,,..e1 - .:rss.- -e--
100000 :,'. -.
80 x. r.,-o,4 - s.
SOFT MAPLE.
So per 1000
j CHOICE CRABS
Of ever dssss varieties i,sl,lsl h App,e-
2 - Tree list. -
These tsss6 AaSs III naae
A Splendid Growth this Season
q. le,ehy far sAs
FINES loT Of TREES
@'. .., IN NJ
NURSERY,
Ever o6sssS sss Sale IN TAh csa>ty.
81 70 ~ 1lrserJ for Yon Trees,
If you can't be suited with The
{ Stock, I. will pay for
your trip.
70 those VIE bought Tisas Of es Of
~ Agents. last Fall q sp,iag, and lost then
I Win replace al The Trsss that died, II they
viii call for tAso,
Row 10 year tine to buy, - s4tsr this IsH's
delivery, this e1sr viii h saasslsd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

Ia u
81 81 = = & c,o,cs q
Che milton. Hi ~ -, ~ 4
CO. plee6 surp riss 6 49, sdy.and . ~ -
..ons a = g than himself. II "a, oi,e 81 sc
It, hcldspts which occur occa, is.ally
g show ~ ssssslnal fitness q thinsa. 8 md.
So this cass No soolf announss IS g dom.
onstsation, and tho recoxn milton IS uniyer.I
q. Regarded ~ all ~ ! man, IL
.ths fullest Meaning q 10 tsrtna mot rs
{ physical sense merely prompt, actiys,
jenerss tic, reliable, compstsnt, respected
by YET body 4 nom naaioa i hailed'
With imms nss. ~ isfActi lon ana liz elsc.s
ton Il assured. Is s. somsw hat unusual
for party to;:inysde goods house.
doing q. annual business of go, 900, md
make thsssenior partner the candidate Tor
tho once d sheri6 Int tie act shows 8
degree q political eltsrp riss 4. aud sagaei..
- which tho people viii slpplaud. When.
! man Of Mr.. Halls <chsesotsr consents Is
become : candidate Tor a once which
i surrounded with hardships and With
perils, comforting . the sherifalty does!
but little nonor, except such q comes
through ! proper di,chares Of its duties,
i auge rs we'll for the party that presents
his name, and for the conatituencyw which
will not fail 70 avail itself 81 his services.
ron JUDGE or P1oBArr.
Samuel Harter. Of Lansing, was the ].
unanimous nominee Of the Convention
He 10 On old resident, 8 line scholar, has
good Judgment, and IL IN honest man.
Aside from these qualities which are 20
conspicuous that the most casual observ
er does not fail to recognize them, Mr..
Harter is noted g being one Of that elias,
Of farmers that does not wash or shave, O
put on Sunday clothes every time he
goes to town. BE Il I plain man whose
good character secures for him the pub.
lie regard, and whose unbounded integ.
rity will make him On excellent officer.
SO = ; -,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

XOs ou~AsAVuA - vSVsSotVO W eeS0 VI
lighthouse At Colchester Reef, Lake
Champlain, New York, Eve thousand
dollars. -. .s..~ {.
For providing u fog..ignal for 4
light-ship in Long Island Sound, Eve
thousand dollars. =@.~<..
Block Island station, Long Il.
land Sound, Rhode Island: For con.
structing = sea-cost light. house on the
southerly end of Block Island, en-.
trance to Long leland, Rhode Island,
the balance of appropriation made
Jana tenth, eighteen hundred and sew.
snty-txo, remaining unexpended on
tho first day Of July, eighteen hundred
and seventy -four, not to exceed the
sum OF fifty six thousand one hundred
aud forty QUO dollars and ninety three
cents.
Race Rock ligbtstation, Long L.
land Sound, Connectlcut: For con.
struction Of : lighthouse on Race
Rock, Long Island Sound, Connecticut
the balance Of the appropriation ap-
proved june tenth, eighteen hundred
and seventy two, remaining unexpend.
ed on the first day Of July eighteen
aud seventy -four, not 70. exceed the
aum Of forty thousand dollars.
For general repairs ut tho Delaware
Breakwater light-station, Delaware
Bay, six hundred dollars.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15
80
! ] 3 C'RIP'
AUsTIN Mn /.

4. 4. HARDWOOD Editor . Proprietor
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

70 those VIE bought Tisss Of es Of
~ Agents. last Fall q sp,iag, and lost then
I Win rspiass Ill the Trees that died, II they
viii call for then,
Row 10 year tine to buy, - altsr this Isu's
delivery, this e1sr viii - saasslsd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-10-15

~ = ! 81. ation, viz iaia, ,blss hus.
Sdtsd dollars
ssS For etection sc keepep's dwell,ursat
Resdy Island light- stati slaSess
Bay, swsntI t,oossad 1o3lalD. IS
So For boat-houss asd repairs gat go.
ssy light statien, New Jsrsey, four
bundled dollars.
For building : light sAip, o. "a sta-
.tioned g " interqnartsr aho1ls. s.
tho cost q Virgins, my thoasapd
dollar. -
For additional protection. 81 Is.
light. house q Love Point Shoal lieh.-
station Che,sp peaks BIZ, ilve thousand
dollars.
For building ! light. house ,t 81 near
Solomon Lump. 10 Kedges Strait, be-
tween Tangisf Sound aud Cheaspe. q
Bay, 6ftsen thousand dollar !. no.
siaed, That the light-houss 6 Fog
Point 30 discontinued aftsr the can.
plotion Of the above. {.
For completing the rangs-lighs for
CIalgnA ChanneI, Choaspeake Bay In
addition 70 tho balance of tho appro-
priation approved June tenth, eighsssn
hundred and seventy -two, which usy
not be expended 8 the 6rst Of July,
siRhtssn hundred and vsuty:four, not
toexcssd the sum Of Eve thousand
three hundred and twenty eight dollars
and forty-nine eents, forty thous-
and dollars. ...2s B. -
For completing the sea-coast light
house It .Currituok Beach, Pogner' ,
Hill North Carolina, seventy thousand
dollars. s5 5&z@s...s ', z=..
For establishing the OAK Island
range-beacous OF the Oak Island light.
station, North Carolina, four thous. nd
dollars. .z. Ell ST
s For completion Of the rebuilding Of
the 6fst-order sea-coast light on Morris
Island. South Carolina. sixtv thousand
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Fred Waterman, of the old Cincinnati Club, has
organized q base ball nine In Cincinnati known as
the Olympic Club, and on the 29th ut. the team
played their first match, they visiting Milford, Ono.
or the purpose. The contest proved TO be very
close one the score at the end Of the tenth inning
standing at 12 to IL In the eleventh inning the
Mifords got in six runs chiefly by errors, and won
by Is to II.
The Mutuals, OF New York. had quite reception
at Louisville on July 20, they being taken round
the city IN carriages. In the match played the
same day they considerably "let up'' on the Louis
vine amateurs, and won by l5 to only. The next
day they gave the Eagles Mathews and Higham to
pitch and catch for them, taking the Eagle pitcher
and three ielders, and the Mutual side won by
The finest amateur game ever played at Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn, was that which took place on
the 50 ins when the NassaSs, Ms & Of m Brooklyn de-
to l, the Keystones escaping 'Chicago" IN the
last inning by getting In a single run.
The old ball field at Irvington, N. JS the scene OF
so many interesting matches between the irving
tons and the Mutuals, Atlantlcs. &C., some years
Sgouna for Ses ths use the New Cubs
The emblem Of the amateur championship or the
state Of Go1necticas formerly heid oy the oid "a
the amateur nine OF Connectlcut. winch tnls
season bears or the PALM The Hartford amateurs
for the embiem on Saturday, the sta inst. the
prize ia o beantifully mounted miniature bat
| The finest amateur game thus far played was
] that which took place In july between the Robert
| Il. Lee and Lone Star clubs, of New Orleans, the
score at the close of the ninth inning beng to o.
Previously the Harvard and Princeton match OF
to l, OF 1873, bore OF the palm. The Lees, how
ever now take the lead Of all our Northern clubs.
Three interesting amateur contests take place
this week ON the Union Grounds, Brooklyn viz
The Fly Away, Of New York, VS.. Confidence, Of
New Rochelle, today: the Nassau, Of Brooklyn.
VS.. Fly Away, tomorrow, ana the Nameless OF
Brooklyn, VS.. Keystone, of New York, on Satur-
day. Inc latter match Is not fixed yet, but the
Nameless Ciab are ready to play the Keystones on
that day.
Tne Bridgeport CIub-amateurs-have an en-
closed ground at Bridgeport and they are desirous
of playing the Nameess and Nassau mines OF
Brooklyn, not to make gate money, OF course, but
Just for the Jun OF the thing.
The Grafton, Howard, Chelsea ana Live Oak
clubs. Of Boston ana vicinity, are the leading anna
teur mines this season IN the Bay STATE. The
Grafton had won the Lead when the Chelsea beat
them on the 30th ult., Is to 12
A tournament for amateur clubs is to commence
on August II, ut Adams, Jefferson county, n. " at
which prizes OF 5000 In amount are to be given.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

There was regular powwOw held at the Comp
troller's ofice yesterday afternoon. First ap-
peared Police Commissioner voorhis, who was
closeted with Mr.. Green for some time. Then the
financial magnate came out OF his private ONCE to
speak to his nadtor dorno Colonel Tom Dunlap.
While so engaged in walked Sheriff William c.
Conner ana shook hands with the Comptroller,
upon which some OF the bystanders remarked -
screen is shaking hands ever the bloody chasm
Tom Dunlap Is the chasm." Jackson 8. Schultz,
Commissioners Latmbeer and Stern and numer-
GUS other ''statesmen" put In an appearance, and
tor some time there was regular picnic In the
Financial Bureau.
The clerks of the Board of Aldermen were made
happy yesterday by receiving their warrants for
the month OF July. The employees OF the Commits
siOner OF Public Works, however, are not quite so
elated, as they are still waiting, with o prospect
OF mo near uture" Of their last month's salary.
The Sinking fund Commissioners were called
together yesterday to transfer the interest 0 n
city iunds to the credit OF the city. HIS Honor
the Mayor, the Comptroller and Chamberlain
Lane were the only members present. His Honor
Recorder Hackett being engaged In Court sent
word that he was unable to come, and Alderman
Van Schaick being IN Europe no quorum was
present. whereupon the meeting was declared ad-
MIR. David c. Wendell, Mayor Havemeyer's chief
clerk, transmitted yesterday q certificate of de-
posit for $2S7 rs to Mayor Witt, of New Orleans.
being the various amounts received at the Mayors
once for the Louisiana sunercre since the last
Gtatemonk
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
YACHTING NOTES.

The Hudson River Yacht Club will have their
annual regatta Thursday, August 1a. Fast sailers
from Yonkers, PeekskllI Cornwall, Newburg ana
Poughkeepsie Will compete for the prizes. The
course Is from Newburg up the river ten miles
and return.
There will be o regatta at the Isles OF Shoals on
Thursday, the Goth lnst., for the oceanic prizes,
consisting OF solid silver pieces OF much value and
unique design. The first race will be for sloops
and schooners measuring Ss feet ana upward on
the water line, the second race for cenlre-board
and keel soops and schooners Of 25 feet and less
than Ss feet, anu the third race for centre-board
and keel boats OF 20 feet and less than 25 feet. The
start viii be flying one and the course as fol-
lows First classroom the judges boat, moOred
pHoy of Kits ROCKS, southeast OF Whales Back,
leaving the buoy on the starboard hand, thence TO
Boon Island, leaving 1t on the starboard hand;
thence, leaving Appiedore or Hog island on the
port, and back to starting point. Second class
From the same line, leaving Lunging Island on
north nor RV' Of the North Breakers on Newburyport,
Leaving the on tine an oaSk
the same line to red buoy or Kits Rocks, near
whales Back leaving 1t on the star board hand:
Hog Island on the starboard and Smutty Nose on
the port and back to starting point: The judges
Jedries, r U yr.; A. II. Rice and and E. E. e. PreDle.
The steam yacht Lurline, N.Y.Y.C., the property
OF Mr.. Philip Phenix, having broken her snat ana
lost her wheel, On Sunday last, in the Sound is
now on the dry dock here undergoing repairs
She salts tomorrow for thirty days. cruise. she
will be at the "meet" at Newport, on Thursday,
the 18th.
Mr.. Tnomas p Ramsden's new steam yacht the
Fannie Is approaching completion. She Is to be
ior service on the day OF the regatta In Newburg
Bay.
The yachts Willie Klentz and AL Dagger, Of Glou.
cester sailed from Thompsons wharf, at the latter
place. to the Chester Island buoy ana return, on the
Delaware, distance twenty-five miles, on Monday
last, for purse Of $780, TIE contest was very ex-
citing until the pager capslzed on Ciem FL POINT.
match OF S300, which was to have been sailed
yesterday. The next open race at Gloucester Will
take place on the nth inst, when many OF the
crack boats Of The Delaware and Schuykin Will
participate
yort for (ien Cove nassed Whitestnne Yesterday
p,ornin0.