davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCF.

WASHINGTON. June l9.-informaton has been n.
Navy Department that the nied states sicss
at Aspnwa the 10Th O tlOn fVI~s
The clad torpedo boat Herr. which has Oa moos
tle asingto Navy Yard te Ia ~ DC hAa
aoly DrOacn up Inc steamer Wyoming viii be ooutt
into a receiving ship The Relief feDlilL and aanss
a Ing The Secretary VI inc
has appointed VIM Henry phillips of Philadelphia ~ vs
he,Olu Lieutenant la the Marine Corps. -
Assistant surgeon Chscs hbb has been de'eche - -
the Naval Hospital al Washington Al. a., anu Uitivi w. -
paa PORT Royal e. place oil Acting Assistant Sa.
RooD L. H. Armstrong who has been detached frDn ts' -
sel anu placed Ma.ng AzalstAt aliAslslI
s,an Will be detached from tho Navy Pay onee AZ 49,
Mass the LIST VI August, aud 0rdoI,d 10 to dis,
atiC Stallion per steamer August a. IRON san frAl' @
PLACES OF Assistant Pay master l. A. York who vii 10
from that tSscl op tue reporting " bs fvef Ano oi"'
return home and report hts arrival .v.~
Mr. Mksi, fla. june 20Ihe United htatu sto<n.s -
arrive. here this morning Porto Rico. she vi w"
proceed Ia Tia bahamas survey Wangs isan ~
arrived at cuNlayen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

GIG RACE OF THE cOLUMBA boat CLUB.

The fourth annual regatta of the Columbia
Boat Club occurred Saturday. The steamer Gen.
Sedswick, loaded with invited guests left Brooklyn
p. IN. On arriving opposite the Clubhouse at Gowanus
the steamer stopped take the aud boats board
1t intended to have the take place the
course from Bay Ridge TO the breakwater, but the
water found TO be too rough and the
course changed TO that OF the ArEonautas.
Oh Kills At Bergen Point the boats taken of
and launched. The arrangements for the day included
only one four-oared gig between the Dandy and
Dixie The boats manned follows: Dixe-W. j.
Bruf stroke C. o. Lewis, No . G. W. Lppltt, No. ;
ii. Seymour, bow q. ). Butter, cOxswaiD Dandy-H
I. Dunnam. stroke: L. A. LOyeys No. 2 X. Bleecker
No j. ID. Halscy, bow h. +. Lexyens, cOxswan. The
adopted was from the can buoy ~ the lighthouse
"a distance Of II miles straight away.
1le signal ~ start was given ut 6:32ia D.
IN. The boats started evenly, though the
Dandy the lead, maintaining 10 through the
The Of tine Dandy pulled longer and slower
stroke than the Of the other boat making IS strokes
per minnie to the atters A. The race by the
Dandy in IA minutes seconds, the Dixie coming In II
seconds behind prize OF a miniature gold rudder
presented ~ each member 0f the winning crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
rnE FREE HANDICAP swRErsrAKEs


The race was without special incidents it appeared 10
be conceded that Matte A. could win under pull Dub
Lin attempted. getting first. 10 force The running
and he and Matte A. quickly left the Others pretty well
grouped several lengths behind but Dublin war no match
for the mare aud she qicAly drew away from him s
the two away at the start from the others
Ever increasing her lead she five lengths ahead Of
Dublin at the close and he four lengths ahead Of MccO
The latter made effort coming down the home-stTeieh
for third place, and secured 1t by many lengths the
others tr.ilin, away behind. The lime was 2.O2iA
THE sTEEPLECTAsE HANDICAP.
The handsolnest Victory Of the day was wrcscd from
the favorte in tho by technical decision of
the Judges condemnns the JOCKEY for violation OF the
rules in ali2htng before PERMISSION WAS granted him.
This ieoision Instead Of puisng Inc Offending jockey
robbed the owner OF the horse oi wewOn purse. and
lost Ia the Of the animal twIo had bet upon bs
running qualities aud not tie manners OF his rIdeil
MANY thousands OF dollars The entries aud betting for
this race--wlch was the usual twO-and-a-hainie run
over about dozen hurdles hclu ling the water gap III
.s.l... = .ugr f.lif.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
THE APPROACHING MEETINGS.

The Long Branch meetings will begin on July
a. Saturday Of next week and continue on July D. y b.
10 49, Is, and IT. The great event OF TIE inecthg'
the Jersey Derby-a mile and half race for theesear
ols-wi be run on the first day. McGraihs Afistiues
"a the favorie In tho betting books, with his stable
companion chesapeake second. and Tom ochntee anu
Vassai ranking next In tie Monmouth Cup, when Is
two mile and "a half for all ages to arc net
AGAINST Baliankecl to against Wilddle to against
Acrobat, while Aaron Pennington Is backed al ABOUT
toll
At the Saratoga meeting which Is 70 follow next after
the Long Branch the 1ravers Stake VIII he run on July
-, and the Saratoga Cup on July % The boohs III tue
former make Calvin the fayote at 10 l; Ailsihiot
noxt at to J. with Chesapeake kingboli, Miner amt
Ooltree next order In the mile AMI quarter sweep
stakes to run the day that the Ifaycs stake
il contended for McDaniels Sprngbok, though weighted
heaviest is the fayOrite at ~ but Baiiankeei ana
Ouipa carrying B 81 pounds are offered at the same
cd s Since The ineeting jerome, Springbok cells at
even IN the Saratoga Cup Ballankeel al To /, and Oh
tipa to ut which latter figure Wdidle Acrobat, and
Aaron Pennington are also offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
1nr M1.a rAsn ron rnrEH-YE,n.oLps.


=
NcDaniei's had from the start; she TOOK
the lead al the yc.y start and increased 1t to the end
SIZE wac of first gait which showed that her jockey
had instructions to force the running Bayminstor. Caro-
line AMI NJ liner followed the order nlm d bn. Miner
very soon changed positions with Caroline. ~ tine end
of the upper OF northern turn Matte a. had mado hc'
lead nearly two lengths bofoFo Baymnsior who was {"
neck only in front Miner, already five lengths ahead
of Caroline. On the next quarter, IN iIOnt o.
the Clubhouse bluff, Mlnor ian paat Bayinnser ana
Caroline was rapidly closing up on Ba'n nser; Dnt uS
did not affect tho for when the horses it
appearcd from behind the bluff Oh the lower or ibrc
quarter turn pc had Increased Lcr lead of AIIief
10 fully six lengths. And tbs on the last quarter wa
made eight lengths by which dist nee she came in Win
ner in liJs over very heavy iract. Miner n mean
time left Baymin,tcr and ClIon, "a dozen GINS bo-
hind him. sharply contending for the third place which
the former won 10y "a neck in brush that was really tho
most exciting part ~ the race.
SECOND CONSOLATION PURSP.
The third the programme, but second In fact
owing 10 the hrccnilc dash being declared or WAS i"r
horses which hal BEEN beaten at the present meeting
II was dash Of only ;hrecqulTers OF nile ana liad
nine en- ri,s whom the following eight started fallA
inc i'm the netting rs the annexed figures indicate
Itnlins N Morgan g. Co Bob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CiOsyyo DAY AT JEROME PARK.

AN IMMENSE AITgyDAScK-rIiE GREAT rHRHH-Allk
RACE DrcLARKD oFF-ExcIriyG sTREPLB-CuAsEs.
The closing day ut jerome Park on Saturday
WAS the most At least of the meet
nr The Grand Stand AMI Clubhouse balcony were un-
comfortably crowded. and tho overflow of spectators
made ocomotion difficult tho quarter stretch especially
abont tho Judges stand and pool booths while the green
sward beneath the balcony of the Clubhouse was dotted
In every part with groups Of persons who combined
racing AMI picnlcing. The display OF vehicles
on the road from the city through Central Park aud
across Maoombs Dam larger and more varied than
on any day OF s4y meeting since Blsseits defeat two
years ago At the bridge about O'Clock In the after
noon the two II carriages waiting for opportunities
10 pass extended from haf 10 three quarters OF mile
down il avenues; while beyond the bridge and over The
hill moth Of tho Harlem River tine procession OF coaches
was lost in distance and The dust TIE sonth OF
the Grand stand usually suices for tho vehicles admitted
10 the grounds, Saturday. Notwithstanding that
the gaielecpers levied additional and apparently
unauthorized tax OF one dollar each coach entering
tie whole space behind the Grand Stand filed with
vehicles
THE YiII DAsU POR TtiIFT-YBtE-OLDS.
Two Consolation purses were ON the programme, the
lst of which was offered for three year old animals
which bad not won "A race during the year Matte A.
WAS the favOrtc account of the running she lad made
on several occasions but Mner bennington horse BE-
longing TO ODonncs stable. sold very nearly high a.
the mare in the pools offered just before the race Miner
had made "A good record In The Belmont stakes, and this
made him many friends. The pools alluded to wero as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
BASE BALL

At Newark on Saturday the Jaspers of New
York defeated the stars 10y q score of IL to D.
The st. Louis Club defeated the Mutuals of
this city at st. Louis Saturday by of IL u
The champion Boston Red Stockings de-
feated the Athletics OF Philadelphia AT Boston saur
day by u score vi III " U.
The best game OH record was that at Chicago
Saturday. being the fret championship game between
the Hartford and Chicago clubs. IL by the Chi
Cages after eleven innings had been played BY of
too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
..si0J $3.50 500

They Jumped on with Deldhead fret M0OnstODe SEQ
ond stanford inrd while kesoutes rider. not seeing the
ag drop held ns until Told tO on 10y tue cries OF
tie crowd. Notwithstanding, lac soon showed To the
front, and, passing STANFORD and Moonstone made TIE
race with Deadhead very close and ex-
citing one. They Jumped many OF the hurdles
together, showing sne leaps. bat finally Deadhead
Ia the north Held aud out OF the MeanuI
STANFORD had brushed up 10 Resonte and the two ran
the last mile head aud head jumping many VI
the hurdles simultaneously and greatly exciting the
thusasm OF the spectators. aoonstoue WAS meantime
half mile behind thein The two thua yOked when
they reached the stretch, while MoonstODe only
at the clubhouse turn, apparently distanccd. san
In front VI tho Grand stand, and mounted IN fno style
at the same Instant But Resoute stumbled as Ne
forequaIers and fell heavily throwing his Jockey Violent
y Is feet before him. Stanford gailOprd home
winner now Meantime Moonstone, the favorite,
abong ny the bill az tho south turn trying to Der
distance Tho Jockey VI kesolute quickly caught Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
TIE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

TIE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
A STRONG WIND AND An EXCITING BACE-CLuB
PRIZES WON BY TIE COMET, UNDNF scrEMER'
AND W. I. LrK-IHE OTHER PRIZrS Won by THE
MADELEINE, WHITE wISG. MAGGIE H., AND VIC
TORiA.
The annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht
CAB. which took place Saturday was favored by
li Southwest wind which Az times Amounted 10 "A
gale This caused the vessels to sail under SAt cGil' as
rarely displaying topsa, but forced the yachts through
the rapid rate. Four classes of vessels sehooi
egs and FIST second and thrdclass Shops, contested Tor
first prizes. offered By the Club, anu Tor second Prizes
presented by tie la ocer o. the ieo Tho entries ana
the vessels owners were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
s7OJ sI.I6J sI.li5 sl,S.


Soon after starting, Sanford became cODfllse 10 the
course and having To back and Over the right
ground the loft to the other three. who ran at
the beginning well together Trouble plotting the way
over the hurdles the lower field The pace very
fast and Trouble went 10 the front rapidly, that he
jumped the watergap aboui the end Of the first m!lel
six lengths ahead OF Daylight, who led Coronet four
lengths After passing into the grove north OF tne course
Daylight pushed forward and when the horses crossed
the and emerged INFO the field within this northern
loop of the course he In advance Of Trouble by
three lcngths He held this head only long enough
to make the hackers OF Trodble Throughout
The rst Of tho race, which the running
Trouble led Ivy three len gths, shortened very little
By % desperate enort made ny Daylight aer leapng TIE
last hurdle ia front Of te stand Tho time i2Gi2
ON coming 10 the judges stand Tie jockey Of Trouble,
by AXE forgelinuess, dSnOuntcd before Obtaining
permission judges, ana Inc given 10 Tue
second hOrse-Daylght- Great dissatisfaction was
pressed at this decision. large number OF mutual pool
tickets on Daylight destroyed by holders, vino
thought he hal before the decision announced,
80 that the BOOKSELLERS prohod largely la money not
drawn.
THE EXTRA STEEPIECIiAsR.
-Four horses started Ia the mprOysed hurdle race which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

horse and with the help OF somc persons mounted ag,n
snd started back 10 the hurdle, 10 second money
But Moonsieue had pushed forward and before Reso,e
I'm seeod again cxrmpIfyng Trouble had previously
done tho uncertainties OF steeplechasng The time was
dS11s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
ONE or MoRGANs RAIDERS IN ,TuE OLD
BUSINESS.

LITTLE hOCh, AK, june -V.--Ou W NNi''S"'y
night i've men made unsuccessful attempt Ia rob INC
Office OF the Texas Express Company ~ Wss Station
Texas. tie International aud usst Western Efo,i
Four ol tnen were capturesi, among tom Charles EiS
worth. joan Morgans Telegraph operator during tho ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

ALBANY. n. Y, June 20.-E. A. Mitchell, a live
stock merchant Of osego County robbed II
one OF ON hotels on Friday night 81 loJ mostly i've
ten, twenty and afty dollar notsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
SECOND CONSOLATION pURsP.

......
The race throughout was between Bob NOOlcy ana
Countess The1att,r had -pd third in the pools at les
prices than some OF the Others, ami not suspected
apparently vi being rival Of the favoIitc. IL was only
after six or eight faso that tue flag fell 10 far
start only in which Coun ess had the lead the faNo1te
second and Willie BurkD-On whom dependence was put
by tho outside boers against the favCfitc-beng hh,
bnnchd with the rest cl The rest were ont OF
The race before tho blIG reached. WooIy pas cd
the Countess on tno second quarter, appearing III
the lead when they emerged from bohind the
b!nn ana in this way they ran up the hill at tic lower
turn head ~ thc hOncsir ten, when Tie COuhte
challenged WOOhey. The latter close 10 the inside
fence oil The course where the track happened 10 I've beat
cr chan outside - wicI the jOchy vi Countess il
IocteI rI a, she sd the hOuIos etch This adtli
t.ge resulted victory for the mare BY length ~
l:2Ol4 NOOllcy taking second mon y, and Dubhn thifd
vlacr. Willie Burke came in tiit., much To thr uaSl-
poutmcnt and discontinue Of lie friends OF the d" Me
Dll.el COnlciency."
THE FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
In the next race Mcdaniel had two entries OF which
Matte A. was made the favOriic AT heavy odds ON as
count Of her easy victory in the first The distance
was a mile and eighth, ami there were seven starters
who had sold "A pools AZ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
TIE FXTRA sTEEPLECHAsR.

-Four horses started the mprovsed hurdle which
CLOSED the day and meeting. The entries follows
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
Bursting Brains-A Singular Sick
ness In Mexico.

A most singular and unaccounta-
ole disease. commonly known as
the bursting sickness" has broken
'outin this vicinity. and already has
spread to many of the neighboring
villages and cities. The people
are in consternation by reason Of
the many deaths which have oc-
Cured. The doctors - wretched
medical men at the best--sre at .
loss how to deal with the trouble;
the priests have their hands full.
Tlalenango, Bolanos. Cartagena,
and even Sanceda Aao, are suffering
more ore or less, and there is no
telling where or when the disease
is to stop. The syptoms are sud-
den nausea, followed almost in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
THE VENICE OF TO-DAY.

Venice is not actually dead, nj
ancient Rome is. 1t has no ruins t.
exhibit, albeit the whole city seem:
in ruinous condition. Venice may
be likened, in its present state, to an
old man who was once daring, stall
wart, athlete, and who still retains
the outline and mien Of his former
manhood; but his feeble step and
senile look show the great ravages
which time has wrought.
The annexation to Italy has greatly
benefited Venice. 1t has relieved
the inhabitants from condition
closely bordering on SLOW starvation.
Free trade with the whole peninsula
has revived the fishery business by
Offering an enlarged market, and
with it the ship-buiIding trade. The
market for its cunning and curious
manufactures in colored and orna-
snental glassware has also been en-
larged, and five Thousand operatives
find employment in these establish
ments, which have been reinforced
by British capital. The manufacture
of antique furniture ana carved wood
also fiud AN Increasing market.
Twice or thrice as many STRANGERS
visit Venice nbw as when under the
desputic yoke of Austria, and they
stay much longer and spend their
money more freely than formerly.
The little passages called streets, are
kept clean and free from beggars and
thieves; the hotels have greatly I'M
proved. though the tieas are still nu-
merous and active, and the police
system is excellent, and defends the
stranger against imposition. Three
lines of steamers ply between its
harbor and foreign and Italian ports.
One Of them, touching at Alexandria,
Egypt, steams through the Suez
canal to the Indies, and IS connected
with Italy and other European coun-
tries by rail. Still the population is
stationary at 10000 souls; but they
are self-supporting and are comfort
ably fed and clad. But every part
of the city wears a mouldering, neg
lected. unrepaired aspect. A decay
ing appearance attaches to every
thing. All the houses look as if they
were built at the same time, and that
time several centuries off. The
structures that are not of marble are
covered with white stucco, but the
white Of both marble and stucco has
an aged and dismal look.
Everybody commisserates Venice
and wishes her renewed prosperity.
She has no longer envious rivals,
plotting her injury or downfall.
Visitors wish her former grandeur
could be restored; but everybody
recognizes in Venice the embodiment
Of an unrivalled belle of other days,
who has long survived her enhancing
charms, but who. in despite Of the
ravages of time, misfortune and sor-
row, is still wondrously beautiful in
looks and fascinating in mind and
manner. Even in her decay, she still
holds the sceptre as the "Queen OF
the Adriatic."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21

In 1923 the Mediterranean Sea was
entirely frozen over. In 1920 Paris
ex experienced so great cold that it de-
populated. in 1869 wine WAS frozen
50 hard in France and Germany that
it was cut into blocks and sold by
weight. wine-coolers, IL they had
been invented then must have depre.
cialed in value that year. In lGO3
cattle froze In their stalls, and the
Seine could he crossed by heavy
eats. In 1903 mass was not said
for many weeks in certain pro-
vinces, 81 is is stated, because the
wine could not be kept in a fluid
state. The winter of 1740 was one
of extreme vigor in Russia, and the
famous ice palace was constructed at
st. Petersburg; 1865 and 1888 were
years of intense cold throughout
Europe, and in 1871 the mercury fell
to six degrees below zero in Paris.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21

stantly by . severe and sharp pain
along the spine, proceeding from
the lower extremity to the head.
and described Is feeling as though
. bluntknife were scrsping upward.
There is then - when the pain
reaches the back of the head
sharp and poignant distress there
which makes the patient delirious,
although 1t never produces uncon-
sciousness or loss of the right uses
of the senses. The eyes are
blood-shot and wild, with pupils
greatly contracted. The SEN
sitiveness TO the light is in
tense, so that even in the
paroxysms Of excruclating agony the
patient will rise and seek a dark
place. This state commonly lasts
not more than from thirty to forty
minutes at time, during which the
patient feels as though his head was
splitting, and when this condition
has lasted for about half an hour, the
Uranium actually bursts open At the
surface, as is sometimes the case with
infants, whose heads split thus after
death from water on the brain. The
sound produced by this rending
assunder the bones of the skull can
plainly be heard full ten feet from
the patient. 1t is said that in some
instances the disruption is extremely
sudden, and accompanied with a
noise still louder. This occurs,
TOO, when the suffererer is in
his full consciousness. and it
~ most terrible to witness. The dis.
ease broke out in the silver mining
region at Bolonas about two weeks
ago, and its cause is unknown.
About three hundred persons prin-
cipally adults, have already died of
il, and it is yet spreading. The sick
ness is, as far rs l know, as unique
rs 1t is singular.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-21
JAMES CARDwELL, Proprietor

VVHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET.
u ter inducements to Tourists than any
other Hotel on the Lake Shore. Its rooms
are large, we'll furnished and nicely kept, and
its table supplied with the staples and ali
the delicacies Of the season. The patronage
of the public is solicited, with an assurance
that the house once visited, will be the
favorite stopping place sfterwsrd. The
Summit House is also kept in nrst-class styls
~ Stages Hum Regularly from
Summit Station, via Truckee, to Tahoe City,
making close connection with the steamer
(" Gov. Stanford" for all points on the Lake.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

WANTED = A SECOND HAND sIDE-BAR TOR
Wagon city made, in good order at low price Address
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

A ISAAC @. BoYCE COUNSELLOR NOTARY
N. Public Commissioner, 287 Broadway-Praetses In ali
Of the state and United States Divorces obtained
promptly Law papers accurately prepared PASSPORTS OBJ
taineG.