davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28

CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE,
" (MALE,) MECHANICSBURG, Pa, located
ca uI-diGtant from Harrisburg and Carlisle, an ao4-
denic, commercial and college preparatory Seho9l
rate. TWentI.second year, septspberI. Clrcpars
AZ RerTAnd SToWers' bookstore. Referencesi POST
master General James Marshall, VIM. WoodWaro,
ESQ.,, Rev. o. Eye Son. gulo-lm
MT. VERNON INSTITUTE. 1880 STREET:
M French aud English Boarding and Day school
for Young LRdls IS and Little Giro. hrs. SHAS.
W. PAIRO, Prlnclpali Mademolselle y, Prna' (;
homme, resldent teacher Of French. Third annual
session commences September q. For terms and
circulars apply to reEdsnce Of Principal OF BOOK
atOren. hulQ-AN I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28

FRIDAY MoRNINs:::::::::::: AUGUST 3 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
s~PoTOnHC FERRY COMPHXT-
I'm fsf 1ff Ing:
ton an Alexis ndri,, as follows: Z, 81 81 II M
z M ii i = q Sp' President f. Company.
General Superintendent. IstaEl sa2s-4t
80 n. n. F-ALL UNIFORMED
- EEoiMSMESsST M I;S p g INIT, iSTLS STi
meet at odd 81 ows' Hal, In full uniform, THIS
o. aus '0' at ';i' p 66sEPL BiufRRouGHs, ses'y.
E~ MASONIC. THERE VIII b :
~ A SPECIAL MEETING OF DAWSON
TOo'clock to make yemen fo- the funeral OF
Brother W. M0K'ndry R B. TsGE ff s5k ssoy
~WA HINGTON CITY H. b. So
eictL are requ's cd 70 meet at ar OF Hal, IT,
p. at 1 % sE he ISIS &
IS, street VIZ Gtf k5 & e.: Ps;nl
~ CAMP.MEETIN
The members Of the Co OreI N. E. Church viii
fillmore s sRd POiOmsc ksilTosJ, coHmS nc!ng on
number Of preachers viii be present and the pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
The cars stop at the grounds every day, either
morning or evening, Anda
SUNDAY TRAIN
will leave Washington and + q tImore. on the snh
of August, at : O'Clock a; ~, and Bowie station
at Q a. m. an at all the intermediate stations
JOHN MATBERRY,
au23-2t Preacher in Charge.
RPYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
~ ISOLATION, corner Of Ninth AMI d
streets.
EVENING CLASSES In Latin, Greek. English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, AMI Sacred
History, commencing september II.
Glasses open TO all.
Free Reading Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Praysr-Meetlngs at 12:l5, 6anisp.m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at 8
O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
FOB TUE BENEFIT OF TIE
NovonaBer ga, 1874.

va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
TEAS.

WehsVe recently added 10 our stock In tAis de-
partmsnt by the purchase Of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS OF the dlEsrsnl varieties,
and hence we are now prepared to offer special In
ducemsnts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
AatipHaI gEpnblitau,

MrRrAeH...........EaItOr and Proprietor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28

Bidders notified that the Department will re-
duIIe IS condition OF the contract, that the enye-
iooes and wrappers shall be manufactured and
stored IN rartInents separate aud distinct from
those in which any other work 10 done, and IN such
manner as to insure security against loss by IRE or
theft.
The mandatory must at all times be subject to
the Inspection OF agent Of the Department.. who
will require the stipulEtiOns OF tie contract to be
faithfully observed. -,
The contrI ctor, his employees, and agents shall
conform 70 such regulations a. the Department
NAV from m to tins adopt for the security Of the
Government,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
lFFIcE ROOMS ANp ruRN1TuRE.

An agent OF the Department will have super
vision OF the manufacture, storage and issue OF the
st1mCed envelopes and wrappers, and he SHAH al
all times have full AMI free access to the apartm nt'
safes and vaults where the same are manufactured
and stOreJ for the purpos- Of Inspecting the same
anil the contractor shall nrnIs him and hts clerks
suItab. Office aud desk room, for the transaction OF
the business Of his sgeney without cost to the Gov
eminent. = ,---,-S
Without charge, suitable and furnished
rCcm for use OF the post ONCE an regis erinR pack
age, Of envelopes aud wrappers 10 pc LOE"aEueu
til o Oh the malls.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

NH 1NUslIIUlIII WosVV Ut yNlIl " "
months, and t2.OO lQT three months. Terms u
TariAbly Ia ADVANCE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
ELPH0NZO Y0UN6S & co.
0uOteI
SUGARS.
COFFEE

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....S2.6e
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sasE......o2.A5
BURNT MILLS FAMILY......aE lowest ratsL
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, e2.25 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
PACKING.
DELIVERY.

The envelopes and wrapper must he ready for
delivery on tue lat day OF OctOl 1874 and there
after must be promptly furnished and delivered,
com p0te in all sspects, In such quantities may
be rec ured to Ill the daily orders Of PoStmastIrs;
the deliveries to be made either at the Post Once
Department, Washington. ID. G., or st the once or
an agent Gully to Inspect and receive the
sans: the place OF delivery to be at the option OF
tile Postmaster General, and the cost OF delivering,
IS well as ali expenie of storing, packing. address
ing, labelling and Water-proo1ng to be paid BY the
contractor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-28
GROCERIES.
so Cents

VIII n1reha.s a pound Of very ohoics
DOR UNG TEA AZ :hs A N z 2lCAS TEA
COMPANY 3, TAB Penn sylTSliA aVsnus,
Oppossts WIllard'5 hotel.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
EARPER a. BROTHERS
AUGUST BOOK.IIST.

CAPTAIS TTSONS ARCTIC AOyfNTUaES Asic Experiences:
Containing Captain George T. TYsbls Wonderful Dn lee
History Of the P0r EIpciH CRU Il tn fsres and Res
Of the Poas survivors 10 which is aided General Arctic
Chronology. Edited by T. Vale BG. With Map anI
Illustrations $50. Cloth, -
MOTLEYs JOHN OF BARSEvELD. The Life Death Of Joha
OF Barneve Advocate oaul Nth VeS te Pnlg
Movements The Thirty War" b. Joho Mle,.
d. e. L. AutlOr o. l Rise oi the Dieh Republic History
the Uaited SciAerand, G VITA illustrations Volume
Cloth. (CuIOTI MVtieJ's DIta Republic United
Netheritud.")
SCHWENfURTHs HEART OF AFgIC, TIE Heart Of Africa
Three Travels Adventure the
the Center Of Acs From 1868 lS1l b. Dr. G.ory
Rsie. lu atd by about l30 Woe from Drawings made e
Author, ami with two 81 lp.. voi.. STo Cloth, =.
STANL8Y'S COOMASSIE AID MAGDALA C,omlsne ant Mag.
dla story Of Two Brtsl Campaign 10 Africa By eurJ NJ
lev With Ma2s asf Illustrations. Sy', ci0tI, - %
PRIMES UNDER ThE fREES. la1er tie Trees. BV samuel
ITenfus Prime. Crown $50, CIoth ~
TALMAGEs OLD WELLS DUG OUT Oh Wells bug being
Tr Of sermon. b. 4. D. Wit Tan1ge. Win are
of the New Brooklyn Tabernacle l2EO Coin 81 Unonn
he Flrs, anl SecJlI Series OF lslmagcs ,eru0aS)
THE EASr Beng Gl.ie t-ouyi GsU Britain aaI Irelini
Fraaec Belgium. Hoant GeTmany Italy. EyI Tarker
Greece SstEerant fyroi Dean and
With 100 Maps ani Plans of Cities Pembroke
Pal Of Cjpmuur" In Three Vols l2no FIIl
Leather Po-eiBok FORA 50 Vol (he Vols. s1 sepaat;
Three Vols. be-, similar -.
EVANGELICAL IL ALLIANCE CONFERBNCE 1873 Hiaorv.
Essas AMI O.he Gen
OF the Evaugr.d Alliance, held 10 NewYOk October 2l 1873
Biiei Rev Pnip schaG d. D. Rev Pnme d. d.
VITA Of Rev. Cook re.en
deceased 5vo Cloth nearly 800 pages So Sheep 81. Halt Calf
- 30.
EORDHoFFs NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Northern Csub-.j,
for Health Pleasure, and Resdeace" k, &c Pose illustrated
$50, Cloth u 80.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
SALES FROM y OCIoCN ?. N. To CLOSE
NESS. 8 O'CLOCK NJ.
CLOSE or Bust
Ere Mortgage
MONDAY. Arc. 2-P. VI.

The day in Wall-st. was remarkable Chiefly FOR
dullness and heabsencc of any interesting features.
The movement in railway and miscellaneous shares,
however, was characterized by fFmneSs aud
strength early in the day, an advance having taken
place of to per cent under fair buying demand.
In the afternoon holders attempted to realize and
general reaction Of TO per cent ensued. The pIn
cipal dealings in Western Union (2300 sharcs).
Union Pacific 22. 1000. Lake Shore (11,,0Ol. Wabash,
st. Paul Common. and Pacific Mail. The total sales
aggregated 1860 shares. There very little
doing in investment and miscellaneous shares. The
opening highest, lowest and closing prices were:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
The bids for stocks at the close of the Board
ported by Messrs J. b. Wallace q Co, were as fol-

The gold speculation was tame throughout the
day, and the dealings were confined To 100. a lC9s
the Treasury programme having failed TO elicit the
slightest response in the Gold Room. On gold loans
the rates were |. Ii. aud per cent for carrying
and "fat' The Assistant Treasurer paid out $751;
90 In coin interest. and $1,000 III redemption OF
called Five-Twontes. The days operations at
the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared
1921 252ooo gold balances, S7SO, $50; currency bah
anees SS0394l The quotations were as follows:
1000 1921. IL isO .lOg l:OO....lOal. 2i3O...lO9S
1880. .l094 l2:OO...lO0A l:i0..-.lu92s JOOlOst
Ii OO.. .l09s l2:3U...lO9S 2;OO.....lO94
The days business at the u. 5. ub-lreasury coin-
prised:
receipu. sS2l 72t Il Curenc, pavm'. sisoslO 9s
Cold payments glSOl7 81 CueneJ baaHo- SO 3 wv 80
cold so 3Sl 30 IL Customs 559VoO w
Cureucr receipts. 4I956s 3S
The following are the nominal rates for sterling
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
Mem Publications.

NEW PAMPHLET for ladies M g. and ND gsnsso gentseso
n -. n, an. srCCEssPUL TREATMENT or AID chnoT,o ~
,n .cIrrR DISEASES NJ MEDICAL BLbCi Cifioi ny ~.
q r. Brosdbsnt Sent free BY mall Address r. " Doi '-'
Yort with stamp
METROPOLITAN SERMONS,
tsRcosD sxRrEA)
b pron,nt and popular preAehe"in In a0' ''H ''
whom Grei ,yxov wIRp BEECHER,
REV. DRs ADAMS, HAALtnSv,ys
ARiiIrAGB. MI ~ soI. MEyDRA
CHbbNbk, poSr
CHENEY.
DEEMS
DlRYEA. MciVTIIUn
SCHkSCk n ny va
EDDY, W.iRRIoGF'
GASSE '..,, I'm.
prvs n n FRoTHINGHAM. B. cHADWlCh' hADDi VIVA
I,pp n1 o,b.r, nearly thirty all, are pubhshedi In
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NJ ~
NOW READY. .
Die IN ce,,s p.uphle, form, 20 cents fof h,s, %
nFTRoPoLITAN SERMONS, hrst Sene' ~ 0en's' P''F' -
,Ytr,pCR P,tra pages), % centA
hR,EPs YALE LECTURES lSos ana ~ 30, IN
nm H RmPnoKIYS CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL mo io' ~
cents A., ,heet lorm) 10 any address In the
U1isl I nr % u details contents Of each Toane hi''
free address THE TRIBVyE yew-York
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
THE NEW t,OVELS
~ hIiThED III
UARRER a RRMru rks NrH.YL

HaRRgR 4 BROTHERS. Nev.York
PAYN'S THE BEST OF HUSBANDS. 9yo. Paper 30 cent,
DE MILES THE LIVING LINK. IIutfied Sv) Paper sl ;
MISS BRADDoys TAKEN AT TUE FLOOD. syo, Pager Is
' -
ROBNSOSs sECoSD-ooUsY SARAH IlasrntsI sgo.
Miss MOLOJKS MY MOTHER AND l. Hiu,,r..d 12mo
C4OiA, 81 90, Paper,
ANTHONY TR0LLOPi,s LADY ANNA svo Paper 30 cents.
BBSEDItTs JOHN WoRfhINGroNS NAME. $50. Paper a ;
Vicf0s HUGps sITErY-TaRBE I2mo, Ooh 81 rs. $40.
fALB0rsNH ROUGH NaB AND WATER. Illustrated syo
BULNESs PAHSlASs. Hos;lA.ed I2no. Cloth. 81 go svo
Quiet he Meias Fsith" &c syo. Paper, so o-ni.
BLACKS PRINCESS or THBLt. Syo Payer 10 cests
WILKik OOLLlNSs SOvEIs 0I,trFRs LBRasY EpIrroS !
Nov Resiy: Tar SEw alspALEs-THR WONAS ~ wHEE-fooR
MIS- FIscH-NAN WWE-fHE DKAD sEoRRr- -BA,'l.-Ifpr
LSD-SKgK-THK aooSsToSE-ko HAnE-AKsADALK-QU oY
RsARrs-ai hscEILAsiss-ASroSISA. With ilusAaoEA l2Hs
r HIEPaE BaorHEns ,ther Of n, asore ,eo., bv
poGgs prepaid to part Of < Uasi StIt, receipt Of
f.< prse.
~ HARPERs CATALOGUE maasd free On r,-p q, Ten
Osns Ia ,Osfdss saanps
HARPER &c BROTHERS
FRAkKLIS-sQUARB. N. Y
"VNO any one who wants book that will
prove both eaens ID profitable good htssatoe ssss
does know Iese what TO asa iof ~e Say e one Of The
Leisure Hom a. Boston Atrsrtser
NEW lSSI yo2usF i iTsf ifl f'ii aEADr.
THE NOTARls sOsB By bdmund AboaL 1riahatei bI tie
translator Of o. Ths M.n With the M BrStss Esr, ,.
ALCESTIs A MUSICAL VOWEL.
KCHGKDsOYs CLARIssA HARLowB. (coDdenssi Or moisrn
HsR6Ys DESPERATE RBMIDIEs
HARDYS A PAIR or BLUE Efks
MRS. aLkXASDEhs WHICH SHALL Ir Bgi
has, PAats HBRO CAkIIRW
a.sHI hVLI Cv, 49," sCRE
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
New publleailors.

TOR SALE.-SEYEN BOUND VOLS. WEEK
LY TRBCSB-lsji, 1850 1853. 1860 1851. 1852 1868.
Price so. Address : Box 100. Tribune Oice
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04
Qeafbers.


& TEACHER of French, Italian, and Span
~ Ish also desires
e0gasseut with aar Americas boaring for the
the principal Of the
teaching freBeh the Salary
expected Address r. PLACIDk Professor Of Modern
guages 81 Ham Jawensyil n. j.
ot Mr.. Y GeS, staten Island, n. T.
NNANTED-A COLLEGE GRADUATE to
private lessens gentleman n g amman Address g.
TnbaAe Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-04

The Treasury programme for August Includes INC
sale of five millions gold. as follows: -,
Thursday Aag 500 900 Tban~isy, Aug 20 s, 40
Thursday Aug lS... lOoooOO Thursday Aug S''' l,'
There was small volume of business IN Govern
ment bonds hut the market was steady IN tone and
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
THE SEVENTH REGIMhNT CELEBRATION

Every New Yorker takes just pride IN the really
martial appearance and admirable drill OF that pet
OF the metropolis, the seventh regiment, National
Guard, aud all will rejoice that Its commanaant,
Colonel Emmons Clark, is confident that the loss
the corps has lately sustained by the partial burn
ing ana subsequent flooding OF Its armOry and
drill room will not impair its efficiency or dscp-
ilue Measures have been taken 10 provide requi-
site accommodations Tor its various drills till the
armory can be again put IN complete repair. 1t Is
also contemplated soon to consider the proposition
OF constructing for the regiment a new ana COM
modious armory and drill ROOMS upon the valua-
bic plot of ground the property OF the city, the
lease OF which has been secured tor that purpose.
tiOn intend to celebrate the ffticth anniversary OF
Its organization with a dinner by Delmontco at
irving Hall on the evening OF October 6, on which
occasion the semi-centennal OF the regiment will
be duly honored by the active and veteran men,
bers IN truly s0ldierly ana iraternal style and as
becomes the honor Of the corps
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
BRIGHAM YOUNd'S OE-IN-LAW ARRESTED
FOR SUB0RNATI0N OF PERJURY,
From the Boise City Udaho) Statesman

From the Boise City Qdaho) Statesman.l
Some time last summer three men. Bggs. Hcu-
son and ButterwOrth, came mere rom Oneida
county with Bishop Hatch, and made entries OF
land IN Franklin precinct, Oneida county. To do
this they had TO make alldavlts setting forth that
they mad plougned fifty acres, made certain
amount OF improvements ana entered the same
bona pie for their own use and not Tor another.
II now turns out that these men as soon as they
returned decided the lana TO Moses Thatcher,
President OF the Utah Northern Railroad, and
these men were only used to secure the titles TO
Thatcher as he could not make the entries, and
further that there were no improvements, no
ploughing, and no one living on the land. Joe
huston Is In Oneida county and ferreting out
the matter, and makes complaint against
Bggs Heuson and Butterworth for perjury, and
against Bishop Hatch and Moses Thatcher for
suboSnation OF perjury. despatch from Salt
Lake on the I'd inst. 10 the san Francisco ChrOnl-
Gle says that United states Commissioner 'ruohy,
upon the complaint OF District Attorney Huston.
of Idaho has issued warrant Tor the arrest OF
Moses Thatcher son-in-law OF Brigham Young,
and superintendent OF the Utah Northern Railroad.
Later dispatches say that Thatcher has been held
and given bonds in the sum OF $4,000 10 appear be-
said charge OF subornation OF perjury. We
have not learned how far matters have proceeded
against the parties in TINS Territory. Probably
they Will be arraigned IL nj all, before Court Com.
missioner or Judge HOLSTER III Oneida county.
We are informed that District Attorney Huston
intends to commence suit TO have the entries set
aside. However, a convection OF the ehtercrs sets
aside che entries bv operDtiOn OF law.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

time after, for $500, was defeated. However,
he rowed Miller for $500 the next year uS7lI and
came IN first. He rather dropped out OF pubic
DOtice until 1873 when he took hrst mOney at the
Fourth OF July regatta in Boston from len E,cx,
Thomas Butler anu others. On the following daI
he pulled against Butler, Landers and OROurse.
at Lowell. and distanced them all. He appeared
In double scul race at Toronto, with Henry
Coulter in the boat with him. the same ear, tney
taking first money. Two days later Coulter de-
ieated him at single scuiis. and took first
money. Morris secopd, defeating Berry, the col
Ored oarsman, and LOuden. After returning nome
he issued card TO Robert Fulton, Ellis Ward Will
liam Scharr and John Blglln, but received no
reply. At the Fourth OF July regatta held Ia Bos-
ton this year he was again brought INTO rromi-
nence, when he rowed IN the single scuil race
against Landers Bigln, Brayley and O'Rourke.
by the stupidity Of the judges a line
was extended from their boat to the
his boat. This seemed TO be only partly under
stood by the Oarsmen. Morris came in tour
lengths ahead OF Landers. who was second, but
the top OF his boat catching he could not get her
on until Landers and Bign had both passed over.
Late IN the same month ne won hOnors Tor himself
by winning the single scull race at the oakland
Beacn regatta, beat ng Ten Eyck and Blglin. Nor
Ils has but one boat here with him. she Is called the
Robert Liddell, and was rOwed Dy RenfOrtn, the
English champion, on mis- first visit to America.
She Is 80 eet long, liz inches WIDE, 6A inches
deep amidships, 3% inches at the bow and 2K
inches at the stern. He has been practising In the
Charles O'Hara.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

reached It's highest pitch. and there was much
cheering when fourteen out OF the twenty entered
went TO the scratch Tor the tnree-nile walk.
These embraced d. A. Stern, New york Athlend
CLUB; Arthur John Graham, ", M Lendrutn.
James Lynch, Charles J. Klleen, Robert
Butler, New York; S. M. Clarke, J. E. Eustis. Ata<
lan;a Boat Club; John Davey. Montreal Pedestrian
CLUB; william II. Waldron, William 2. Halsteads
Fort Green Pedestrian Club; T. H. T. Watts, Baltts
more; w. J. Brown, Brooklyn, and Angus
York. Each OF the contestants wore large
black NUMBERS on their breasts and were
thus easily recognized From the "go" OF tne
starter Stern OF the Athletics, went TO the llont
and in the grandest imaginable manner maintained
his post OF honor. walking fairly and sqnareiy
the handsOmest possible style, beating Eustis,
the old stroke OF the Wesleyan Col
lege crew and now Of the A,alantas
AZ seconds. Little Waldron OF Brooklyn. Waa
third, anu the manner in which this young pedes.
trlan did hts three miles stamps him as one wen
worthy OF being looked after, as he Will make his
marx. The time OF the eight who finished was
stern 70 36; Eustis, 26 rs; Waldron, 2733; Lynch
~ IA Brown, 1855; Butler, % AS; Halstead 2S:6s
clarke, oo:o7 Davey was ruled out on the mrs!
lap, watts on the eleventh, Wneeock and Lendrum
on the sixteenth, anc killeen on the sixth.
THE CONSOLATION RACE.
This event of 40 yards open to ali, whether
members OF the club or not, who had been beaten
in any OF the previous competitions, ior . gold
medal presented by Mr.. II. p. Egeston. Of the
Athletic Club, brought to the scratch John
Davey, Montreal Pedestrian Club; George IL.
Parker. Olympic Base Bali Cub, and Waldo
went on with the lead ana, running strong and
well finished first by three yards, Sprague second
and Parker last. Time, 5S seconds.
This closed the sports OF the day. and every one
lett the grounds well pleased with the occasion.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
Base Ball Notes.

TIE great event OF the coming week in base ball
circles viii be the game on the Union Grounds
next Tuesday between the picked ten OF the
amateurs from New York ana Brooklyn. The
New York clubs held meeting In the rooms
OF the Arlington club last Friday night. and
selected the following players to represent
them:- :-Loughln and Gear OF the Flyaways;
Crane, Oi the Silver Stars; Greay OF the stars:
Nichols and Hayes, OF the Arlingt0ns; Carr, OF the
Jaspers; Powers and Moran. OF the Oympics;
McCracken, OF the Chathams, and Hovey, OF the
Stars, as substitute. There IL some little dlssen-
sion among the Brooklvn men, two or three men
ooectlng to play because they or their club did
not have tue selection OF the team, but there are
any number OF good players who are very anxious
TO take the places OF the soreHeads. The game
Will begin at quarter past three O'CLOCK anu VIII
douDt,ess be one OF the best ever Played, as both
teams are remarkably strong.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
THE sCHUYLKILL NAVY REGATTA,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26, 1874.
The annual regatta OF the Schuyikill Navy came
or this afternoon the Schuylkill. The races were
with one exception. with lour-oared shells, dis
tance two miles. The prizes were champion nags
The single scull race tor the championship OF
the navy was won by McBeath, OF the Quaker City
Club. Time, 16m. los.
In the gig race the Pennsylvania and Cresc cnt
crews contested, and the former won, In lam. lSs.
The boats MiscDlei, OF tue Malta Club: the Fai-
con. OF the Pennsylvania, and the Iona. OF the
Crescent. contested the siX-Oared race, and the
Falcon was the winner. Time, IAN. 3SlSs.
The last event was lOur-oared she'll
race. over course Of one and half
miles, and was contested by the Penn
sylvania and Quaker City clubs. The
former took the lead after the drst half mile had
been rowed, and maintained 1t all the way win
ming In Gm. 15s
The regatta was perfect success. There Wer
over g. 600 SDectatOrS present.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
MINIATURE BOAT RACING
Four Lively Contests on the Prospect
Park Lake Yesterday.

Four Lively Contests ON the Prospect
Park Lake Yesterday.
The attendance at the Prospect Park Lake yes
tcrday was unusually large and the number of
carriages present were In excess Of any previous
Saturday. Before the racing commenced a
steamer, the United States, mounting twenty
two guns, TO inches long, IA b eadth OF beam
and II deep, threemasted and full
rugged and carrying one engine, was
put on the lake. In the excitement
TO see her, the pressure on the platform in front
OF the well house great tha, it gave way
precipiiatlng several boys into the water but the
Keepers quickly rescued them.
The first race was between the Unknown and
Reindeer, and thev started from the bay west Of,
Club Island under q soutneasterly wind, and
ran to shelter Cove. The Unknown took
the lead from the start and kept 1t to
the close, coming in few seconds ahead.
In the second race iOur boats started-the
Eclipse Unknown, Hurricane and Reindeer.
They started under fifteen seconds neadway, the
Hurricane leading at the start, but the Unknown
quickly gained on her, with the Eclipse in her
wake. In this order they continued until near the
close, when the Eclipse got ahead and won the
race by five seconds. Alter the Unknown, Reindeer
and Eclipse had started In the third race the wind
changed due sou h, and tho sailing was q little
wild, but the owners IN their rOwboats quickly put
them to windward, the Unknown coming in first
The same yachts started again, with the same re-
Sult which ended the days sport.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

While Margaret Bullock, residing in Second ave-
nue. near Thirtieth street, was out driving in
Seventh avenue last evening, and when at 124th
street, the horse took fright and ran away. MISS
Bullock Jumped out OF the carriage and was picked
up by the police of the Thlrtysecond precinct in
sensible and died in a few minutes. The Coroner
has been notified to hold an inquest.
Lizzie Wagner, child our years OF age, fell last
night IRON the third story window OF her resi-
ience, No. 240 Second street, and was instantly
Killed.
Edward Coyne. Of No. 400 East Ninth street.
while suile r.ng from dellrum tremens last night,
iumpcd out OF the fourth s'Ory window and was
fatally injured. He was sent by the police OF the
SeYeIteenth precnct 70 Beleyue hospital.