davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
IN JOLIET, ILL.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia dispatch from Joliet
Gays that fire broke out in the Atkinson House this
afternoon. and consumed that building together with
the livery stable connected with the establishment The
robinson took fire. and would probably be de-
Stroyed. The wind blowing perfect gale directly
toward the Courthouse which was In imminent
danger.
LArER-A special dispatch has the following list OF
the occasioned by the Joliet fire this afternoon
A. Robertson. owner Of the Robertson House, siooo
insurance s1io0O; F. d. Rexiori lessee OF the Robert
son House go 0Do insurance sl6OO) WIN. Atkinson OF
the Atkinson House, $4,000; fully inSurei f. L. Smith,
liquor dealer 81 900; Henry Ewing livery stable Keeper
1880
The fire was got under lro with the greatest dill
Guilty The total will be about sloOOoo; nsur anee
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
lst. %. 3D. 4th. 5th 9Th 7h. 9th 9Th. Totals
Rps sI.sis.a'...::.S 9 ) i-s
THE INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING MATCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 19.-The great interna-
tional swimming match for the championship Of the
world between A. Trautz and j. b. johnson Is the great
topic OF conversation here just Everybody Is on
the tiptoe of excitement and each has his favore
Mr. Johnson OF course, has many admirers. and has
Mr. Trautz They watched daily at their work. aud
bets are freely made and taken by the spectators as the
swimmers disappear seward Their return Is as much
thing novelty each exercise now 1t was at the
frs and the beach Is lined with hundreds OF people to
watch them. On the day Of contest excursion trains
will be run over the NewJersey Southern Railroad from
New-York and Philadelphia. William Mclntire. pro-
pretOr OF the Mansion House. and g. g. Presbury, pro-
pretor OF West End Hotel. have oeen selected 70
act judges. and Theodore Moss. Treasurer of wal
lacks Theaer the referee. The wellknown problty
OF these gentlemen will the public that there
will be unfarness but the contest Will call forth the
best enieavors OF the contestants. Since the practice
these professionals began the number or oathers IN
the ocean have been largely Increased every DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
REPORTED ATTACK OF CUSTERS EXPBDL.
TON

REPORT THAT 1000 INDIANS ATrACK rH BIsCT HILLS
RxPEprTIoN-GEN. CusTER's LOSS STATED AT W
KILLED AND woUNDED-rHE INDIANS REFUSED
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Aug. IA report comes nom
Fort Sully tonight that Indians to the number u
1000 attacked Gen. Clusters expedition ON the lo'n
and were repnlsed with heavy loss. Clusters loss Is
reported at 50 killed and wounded This report was
brought into Fort sully by mail rider. VIII" sta'es
that he met one of Clusters scouts above uranu
River and got the news from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
A DESPERATE KILLED.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 19.-JOhn I. Morris, Deputy
Sheriff OF Collins County Texas. writes letter to The
Erening Despatch, stating that he killed notorious
character named James II. Reed, in Lamar County,
Texas on the 9Th inst Before dying Reed stated that
he was the leader OF band that committed the Iowa
and Gad's Hill Mo) train robberes, the ST. Genevieve
Mo- bank robbery aud also asserted that he robbed
the Hot Springs (Ark ana Austin (Texas) stages. and
had committed several similar roboerles III Arizona.
Nevada, California, and oregon. He would not give
the names OF OF his cOnfederates bug declared
iuvey that neither Arthur Mccoy the younger OF
the James brothers had anything 10 DO with these
rODDerles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

| The SARATOGA RACES IN EXTRA DAY-EMLY
FULLER AND BOTANY BAY WIN THna MATCHES,
RpAMANrHUs THE GREAT TwO-YEAR-OLD
bwE.PsrAKEs, AND FADLADEEN THE HANDICAP.
fvxoH TIE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUyE
SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-To-day was an extra
dsy of the sarato "a Associations second meeting and
was devoted 70 Che INNING Of matches, handicap and
the great twoyearold sweepstakes OF 900 each. The
weather and pie >san for the sun was obscured
by clouds, and refreshing eeIe oie~ from tue distant
mountains The attendance vas large and enthusiastic,
and the racing wac highly excit ug The victory Of Mr..
Belmonts colt Rhadamanthus in he two-year-od stake
was very popular One OF the n. stches ended In
forfeit ana wakover. but the other re 'u'ca IN sooo
race Botany Bay purchase out Of the staoe'
winning in the colors OF his new owner Joe Donahue
The handicap race cleverly by IL ever green
old horse Fadadeen In the fastest time ecord '6
from field Of five opponents, his previo Us VICTOR
Lizzie Lucas, succumbing to him at the nis after
magnificent race.
The first match the card was between w. X
Traverss bay mare Emily Fuller, 6years. by Eel pse'
out OF Oeata III pounds, and l.. L. Lorlards bro wn
mare ophea years by Jerome Eigar out Of Pasta Ii
pounds for $1,000 sde half forfeit. In the pools sold
Emily Fuller was the favore at 500 TO $50. bat the
match ended in the of Ophelia paying forfeit,
ana Emily Fuller walking the great disappoint-
ment OF the assembage who expected TO witness in
teresting contest.
The sweepstakes for twoyearolds, d 600 entrance,
half forfeit. was the race Association adding
piece OF plate Of the value OF $500. mile OF the six
young ones entered, three to the postE " r. Nc
Graths bay colt Chesapeake. by Lexington out Of Rox
ana, A Beimonts black colt Rnadamauthus, by Lean
ington out OF Nemesis and p. Loriard's brown colt
Vassal. by Vandal OF sadowi, each carrying 100
pounds Chesapeake had the Kentucky states at
this meeting, beating large field, including Rhadanan
thus one of his present opponents and the strength
of this high public performance he made the
DoOls IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE JERSEY CITY CHURCH SCANDAL.
HOW The RETaACTIoN Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
OBTAINED.

IHE JElSEt I'll NI1OhCl SSh-NDtL'
HOW The RETRACuoN Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
OBTAINED.
The Rev. John s. Glendenning remained at
his residence in Summit-aye Jersey City, all day yes
terday and received calls from members of his church
He firmly refused TO speak OF the scandal the death
Miss Pemeroy his alleged victim He said the public
mind was too much excited present TO hear his side
OF the story and even II such not the case he
would the subject, by the advice OF his
counsel The funeral Of Miss Pomeroy will take place
from the residence of Mrs j. g. Miller her aunt in Van
Ruypen-ave this afternoon at O'Clock, unless other
arrangements ordered by her brother who is e1-
pected from Michigan to-day. Mrs. Miller, with whom
Miss Pomeroy has lived for several years past has
rows confession, which substantially relterates all
the charges put forward az first and adds fea
lures She says that Mr.. Glendennng kept company
with Miss Pomeroy two years. and in the habit
OF visiting her several times every week. sometimes
naming until midnight They were engaged TO be
married and nothing was thought Of the frequent and
prolonged visits Just before she died. she called Mr..
and Mrs. Miller 10 her room and SAID that one night
after found That she was Ia trouble ana the matter
lad beenalked over between her and Mr. Glendenning
he assured that everything would be set right She
supposed that he would marry her. Mr.. Glendennng
called her, and sitting In the parlor asked for pen
and INK which were procured. He said substantially,
" What scrape l am IN Ii TINS thing gets out.
] am ruined man, aud / want you 10 shield me-"
Then he dictated letter which she refused TO write.
because she said IL not true. he quietly drew
volyer from his pocket and SAID: You must write it"
gnes she was afraid that he might shoot and while he
sttlheld the muZZle Of the weapon toward her, she
wrote something 10 shield him and set him right before
member He told her to sign II and she did From
that had lived If in dream, all being dark
Bill be produced for the defence.
No action hss been taken by the church officers.
can any be taken before Oct. when the Presbytery
will meet and ACT on his case. The excitement the
lights IN relation " the scandal continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 19-The Senate Committee,
now on tour OF inspection Of the naval stations Of the
country arrived at the Maynard this morning in the
United States steamer Despatch, which left Newport
Tuesday Tne Committee. together with Rear Admiral
c. r P Rogers. were received by Commodore Nichols
and the officers of this station. complimentary salute
OF 70 guns was also fred The Committee then visited
the yirous partments OF the yard and while at the
yard The responded promptly, and the trial was
very satisfactory. Subsequently the Committee and
officers were entertained by Commodore Nichols at his
house. The Committee will next visit the Portsmouth
X.Ird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
HEAVY ROBBERY IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.-At noon to-day four
wedressed men, supposed to be Canadians went into
F. S. Pease's oil establishment. Main-st, and wniIs
OF them engaged the attention Of those 10 attend
ance entered the private Office and distracted rom
the dssk drawer pocketoook containing Erie RAILWAY
No. 4ls for so770 1 az the second Saonai
Bank OF New York City; acceptance OF the CandA
S0athern Railway for t22T IS and e200o respectively
payable at Ii. W. Burts banking house, Buffalo, To-
erfher with o small amount OF currency notes, not In
dorsed. Payment has been stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
TIE NATIONAL SHOOTING FESTIVAL.

visited the grounds OF the National Shooting Festival
this afternoon and evening The targetshooting from
a. M until D. m with the exception Of hour about
noon was continuous and similar in sound TO sharp
skirmish grand banquet. to which over 500 persons
sat down took place the grounds this evening" Pres
dent Lemkuhl presiding. Speeches were made by
Mayor Van SAINT, Col Fred Rtne OF The German Core
syondet aud plumber Of others. Members OF shooting
socielies from other cities continue 70 arrive daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK. -

NEw-HAvEN, Aug. ia bold attempt was
made Tuesday night To rob the National Bank at
Ansona. Conn. Five masked burglars surprised
and overpowered John Buckley the Waterman,
while no was eating his lunch in the boiler
room OF a factory adjoining the bank, and, after
claiming him 10 "A steam pipe, took TIE Keys OF tlc
bank from his pocket and entered at rear door A
small orfce In the stone vault was made by nitro
gycerine the safe could LOT be reached and the
burglars left at o'clock a hand car, going down
the Naugatuck Road. aferward took the 500 "A.
TAIN " NegYg.E. There ges: opy aboa. ,cOl ia no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other ShtD gers see Second Page.

lFor other Shan Neirs Second Pdge.l
ARRIVED.
ste.sp vindcaor Doane Philadelphia With mise 70 LonAfo
Steamship Co -,o---..-
9th Nth m,se al pass. 10 q. ErsncKIYn.
Steamship California 9th OgenstOne Oa-goT Ads aa noo
9th With D. and henderson bros
Ship Joyen Thomas (Po De Canhs Oporo q days with iss
BARK Cermsns Portl Ganho, Lisbon % DAYS with nf-e
Bark yeperanda a Lanro, Waterford 81 iAss In ballast
L. Mason. SlcGersO1, Alexandria
G.. < VI. Rogers, Cubbesy Eirgisis
w. Curtis, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
l9-Saed, steamship hOlgomerY Tor FORK
and bark Alexander Mcneil for liverpool
BALTIMORE Aug l9-Aved steamships Bainote ron ben
Calwasier from New forA Henry Cav rom Fhhephs:
bark Proho Genoa Nara yrsus from HUI sch-k N is
Coursey from from Boston. Oryeta from New
York Cleared steamships John W. Garrt Tor YORK hcAaN
Wiling philadelphia Yosemite. Tor Frsro BARK
for schr Peerless !or tho "e i1,s.
Ger NJ Ssilel Je, foe PeBsm51oo Dds
Royal jamaica AaoH. 10. tae a.
19Cleared brig Eche for Laguayra Ar
Liver
from Bei.o d. Pei A.
Providence steamship Equator from Charleston FsA from Sss
YORK; PerkiIEoa Boston; Eer.s fr IN Fall River .
CHAaLEsr1s, l9Sad steamship Columbia fst view rork
FOREIGN PORT.
HALIFAX S. Aug l9-The Anchor Line steamship sjoniss
from Glasgos LlVep ,ol, arrived here is morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN CANADA-A VILLAGE MORE THAN HALF
DESTROYED

DESTROYED.
CARP. Ont, Aug. 19.-Destructive fresh fires
are raging in this vicinity Eight farmers living short
distance from this place have had their dwellings ana
outbuildings destroyed. Tie weather Is excessively
dry.
NEw.UAMBURG, Ont Aug. i9.-Thc village OF wash
ington few miles from this place. was more than haIt
destroyed by fire yesterday. Several swamps IN the
neighborhood are burning; the atmosphere has been
filed with dense smoke for several days past
SPRINGFIELD, Ont. Aug. ia fire here this morning
destroyed the stores occupied by II. Scott Co.. c. "
Davis and d. Mckenzie. Ths loss Is heavy. TIE OuIld
.ng5 aud stocks were partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
A HARTFORD POLICE JUSTICE ARRESTED FOR
FORGERY.

BosroN, Aug. 19.-Henry Selling, an As
socate Justice of Police Court of Hartford, Conn.,
and member OF the Board Of Aldermen of that city,
was brought Boston an Executive warrant charg
ing him with forgery, aud was To-Day arra.ned on
oompaint charging him with passing forged order on
smith, StebDius CV OF Frankliust. t0f ssIV aAA Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
CRICKET MATCH AT HALIFAX-SUCCESS OF
THE AMERICANS.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 19.-The international
cricket match resumed to-day at l13o a. H. The
Americans concluded their first innings at D. m with
a total OF i9l runs The Canadian team then went to
the and Sc. leaving the Americans the win
ners by one inning and 81 The match tomorrow
will be between the En- gish and Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Forest fires are raging
along the Jackson Lansing and Saginaw Railroad to an
alarming extent. AT Deep River two dwellings we're
destroyed and whole village threatened Heavy nres
are also reported near Standsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

IN MIssOURI-LOsS, BETWEEN 100000 AND $4,000
CHICAGO, Aug. ia special dispatch says
that a fire occurred at shelbina, Mo-, yesterday by
which the business the town was destroyed
Eight large stores and several smaller buildings were
burned The loss estimated at from $4,000 to s75OO
on which there OF from $1,000 to s4OOJJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
MUNICIPAL CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Commissioner Van Mort yesterday awarded
the paving contract for Twenty-four,h-st, between
Tenth aud Eleventh-ayes. with granite pavement TO
Michael shannon. at q 50 per yard He also awarded
Vic regulating and grading Of ole-aunsred and taird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
MARRIED..

KING-OAKLEY-Tn BooklYn Monday Aug IT. by the Eev
H. stAEsbury Ar james K1g Of Havana CUBS 10 s hsiis
Louise dslgltcr Of Charles A. OAKLEY ESQ., BookJu No ca
sEYrOy-HUYLER-la Brooklyn. Agg. IL by Rev. Adam Nc
Gle sBI Mr. Charles b. Sexton as Emma Hayer ooh Of Ses-
YORK City
WBITE-wALDROy-Oa Weilessy Aug 10, By the Rev william
Keegau Henry White Gabnelis Nslron, all VI BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO Aug steady Zoo hsrFe' nrm
with mil nrc,i ST. 1884 10 Inferior Meun 81 ~
qs5 Fair Choice 81 50gs6 Extra % Jo9sJ 20
shipments. 700. ,, -.
Hoss-Lvs ta sni unsettled prices shse o.ef reeeg
cOrn-fei,
81 80 bak Of sales 81 % g97 80 few soil beow % oos
shipments. 5000. -.
and lower Poor 70 Common Is 9s 25 Good - Choe 40
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKKTa

HAviSA Aug i9-spanish God 230123Is Ameresn ~ vzsa
Exchange quiet Usied states 80 lays esn"ncy "a
ll36ll4 premium; bonson ho""'"s
pr=Ininm on Paris. 1900 1872 premium. -.
PeghtsPer boz Of ican Hs'sns f s
United aSi Psmoash orders. tcing s.ss
30 81 1885, do us other psrs lie soss coast Ss"''
81 81. 4fOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

CreednIoor Iawn.-0ny IL miles from cy by s'egsds rail
road The oS priced lots ofsrs Grades
silver nlpl shade trees astrietya ur0qllgs ggie' Iae
no mortgage propey 81 - 800 al SUI tras
prefeeL Fee aY kce2 sun
dayl from oce Fo faEtle particulars aVPg 10 PArL
q tIRzNISy rhiri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

held for examination tho I'd inss Tho forgery al
Legged u tn slGnug the Of another Henry Selling.
with whom Smith. Stebbins Co. transacted business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
IN THIS CITY.

A fire in the basement of the three-story
building No "a Bleecker-s owned by Willet stephens
YESTERDAY dana ged 1t 500. The basement was occu-
Mod bv Samuel Marks "a trunk factory, whose stock
was damaged $500 Rafael Drigo, dealer In fruits, on
the first floor, had mis- stock damaged s4oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
Summary.
Time-i:ls1
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LEE DRIVING PARK
ASSOCIATION AT wILKEsBARRE.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 19.-The fifth
annual meeting at Lee Driving Park began to-day Inc
track good condition aud the attendance large
In the three minute for purse Of 500. r. smiths
r. e. George Judd Of Chicago won In three straight
heats tne 236, 1881, and 2:a3 There were seven en-
tries. American Boy in second, Messenger iron
sides third Joseph fourth. The second race was Tor
2:ss horses for $500 purse. with IA entries Bonnie
Doom won the second, third. and nth heats, beating
Dennis Hannah D. Celia, X. D., Mary Jane ktty clay.
Matte Lyle, Ella snap, Loo, and Lazy Deter M sne
order named Tine-aJ6 2:36 $3.50, 2:35t 2J6i The Gi2
race for 500 entries Frank WOOD TOOK three
straight heats beating Geneva, Anna f., Feter Nance
Midway. Lady Collier, and stella III the order named
Time-2r55s $50, 259.
TRorTIyG AGAINST PACING.
BANGOR, Me- Aug. 19.-The race between
the PAGER Young Hero Calais and the trotter Ano-
Jyne y! tbs city, eaue VI here to-day. aud was Won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

the latter who took the last three heats Of the four ot
ted. limo ASIA. rs, IlOi, Ell.
STALLION RACE AT LEWISTON. MAINE.
LKwIsToS, Aug. 19.-The stallion race for .
purse Of $1,000 came OF at the Lewiston Driving Park to-
day. Five horses were entered. The race won by
Messenger Knox in three straight heats. Best time
23k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

Metal Springs, the PitiIess Iron Fiuger Pads, and
Rupture the bfrse Bat nee ses
are gradually eafsI b. the Elastic rAgs. Oo3 1roadsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
5uerlal Notices

Post-nce Nctlce.-The MAILS FOR BuR0Ps Ion The week
ending SATURDAY Aae % 1874 VIII close h;
TUESDAY At o. 30 WEDNESDAY 80 IL ~
gu THURSDAY Al 1880 Az % sAruRoAl {" 10 ..a
nS9 4 Z. JAMES. r. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

-. Col William Turner, propristcr OF the Thistle
Cotton ch.ster Hon ~ CosaV III vme sAsas
Ohio Railroad vas REQ svf 81 "s
nd a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages must be indorsed w'ta lsis
sdme and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
BASEBALL.

A well-played game for the amateur cham
pionship took place at Newark the 18th inst between
tho present flyers the whip pennant the Cheseas OF
wamsburgh. and the Stars OF Newark on the grounds
OF the latter The Cheseas entered the field short
handed. Of their best players falling to appear.
aud played with only eight men. The game, however,
was the best in Newark. not run being
ten innings to decide the contest, winch resulted IN
favor OF the Stars by the folio ~ing score:
Ist ID 81 4.h. 9Th. 7,h. 9Th 10th. rot.l.
ss '.a....:S g 3 81 s-s
The Atlantics of Brooklyn played at Phila-
delphia yesterday game for the championship, with
the Philadelphia nine. The Phlladelphias the game
easily by the following score
LIST. a. 3D. 4th 5th 9th 7th 9Th 9Th. Totals
sssi .aas. SD i-s ia
The Chicago White Stockings continue
without President since the resignation OF Mr.
Gassete last week The club out Of deDt, and the
players all been paid their salaries TO date Mr.
Gassete upon ring his esgnaon said his reason
Tor doing that he intended going into business IN
Chicago, and that he would not have the necessary
tune to manage the Club.
The first benedt match for the family OF
the late Charles Mills. old member OF the Mutual
Club will take place the Unisn Grounds Monday
next. The contest will be between picked ten or the
best amateur players OF this city aud Brooklyn and the
Mutual Club In q teninnfng game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

Ica Wells and Mary Buckley cut out the running for
half closely attended by Lizzie Lucas FIdla
deem, with MarmiOn and GOverness acting as whippers
On the lower turn Lizzie Lucas passed the Leaders,
and IN coming the stretch appeared to have the race
in hand, when half way up Fadadeen came with
brilliant aud well sustained rush. and collarng the LIZ
zie Lucus beat her To the score by two lengths. Ida
Wells third and Marm0n last Time I:56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
DOMESTIC PORTS,


HALIFAX S. Aug l9rhe Anchor Line steamship sjoniss.
from Glasgos LiVep ,ol, arrived here tis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-The Hamp-
den Park to-day attended by 5000 people.
The success Of the first day repeated except that
darkness prevented the finish of the 400 This
contest was remarkable for s closeness, victory shift
ing from one horse another through seven heats.
until, nearly o'clock the postponed until
IL O'Clock tomorrow TIE following is summary, as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-06
ITALY.

ROME, October 5.-Genl. .Garaboldi has
Issued manifesto requesting electors
TO hasten TO the polls at the coming elec.
lion for chamber oi deputies and vote for
those now in prison for political offences.
Advlces from Buenos Ayres represent the
sltuatton as very desperate. Rigorous
measures are being adopted by the gov
ernment TO suppress the insurrcctIon,
ROME, August GA banquet was Civ
en- at the town Of Regnano on Saturday
last to siguor Minghetu, President OF tLe
Council and Minister OF Finance. In a
speech delivered on the occasion Signor
mtnghetti said 1t was estimated that there
would be deficit in the revenues in the
year 1875 oil fifty.tour millions Of ller
which will probably be reduced by thirty.
two millions from uncollected taxes, the
balance twenty-five millions Of lier, will,
1t Is expected, be covered by actrio and
custom duties. The Minister alluded 10
the abnormal condition Of affairs in
Rome, and declared that he feared neither
the red nor black spectres, the coming Of
which had been predicted. He promised
the enactment Of new and stringent laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-06

JOSEPH GLENN, one Of the proprietors
Of the Cincinnati Gaacte, died in Cincln-
natl on the 2Olh 6I September in the forty.
eighth year Of his age. He was the eldest
son Of William Glenn, Of Cincinnati, and
was born in Dearborn county, Indiana,
October 80, 1926. He graduated at the
Indiana Asbury University in 1916, and
subsequently, visited Europe. After his
graduation he became one Of the founders
Of the extensive house of William Glenn
Il Sons, of Cincinnati. journalistic pur-
suits were more coDgeuial to him, howev.
er, and in 1865 he invested in the stock
Of the Cincinnati GdEttt Company, retain
ing his connection until his death. Eli
made three trips to Europe and travelled
extensively in various parts ofthe United
States forming valued acquaintance
wherever he went. He was married g
year ago or more 10 Miss Emma Edith
Cogswcll Of Nova Scotia, who survives
him.