davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

Spolkovy sbor inzernSrd navr-
huje pro bezicf rok k regulovani
rex a pfistavi tyto sunny na
pfistav milwaucky se5. 900, green
oay-sky $4,000; ma pfistavy Y
Ahnepee, Tow Rivers, Manito-
voc a Port Washington po s25.-
600, Sheboygan sl2.00C, ke-
nosha $4,000, Racine nedostane
letcs mic. Ma reguloyani fek Fox
q Wisconsin navrhuje Sc obrov-
ska sama, sahaiici do milioni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

Yyebodns cd CarlinvIlIe, Ill.
honci udelali ii oheh v prerIi, ta
ehytila a mnoho sena, n5kolik
farem, mnoho kukufice, obiIi q
dobytka shofelo. Skoda paef se
ma $1,000.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

Washington. Zprava colonel
John A. Joyce, hiava kofalecnf-
no ringu ST. Louis, Mo-, kteryz
d6chod zemsky mnoho tisic do
lard zkratiI, yinnym naIezen byl,
spHsobyia pokladnim departe-
mentu velikou radost.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

Snih objevil sc dne 20. fJna :
zna6nem mnostyi Y Minnesota, V
lowe pfi silnfch ystrech, dne p.
Omaze Nebrasce v1bec.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

v Colorado tita sc, &c pfl vol>
bach do nstavodarneho sjezdu
zyoleno dne "a. asi dve tfetiny
republikanG.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

81. rAa&m asAAaraHmG IL s-&@sxs-
a@<rs<< 8om4es AsAasatzxv.
S@saE<za xS. -SS-ko-4nasr.s a
4.saza.e1 asAlsSt%ky- szzte 4<saz~a
ru2am
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

s-zsss - aaxs ss-kS sa~spas. k.s
= r~l.2ss ,. = 3 x1r1eka 80
Esa nf list ssskS vCAk.<o
xyeAass. -
Ams saAs F@sAlgas@ nsaEYs Ran
.s&...&~eA.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

! ~ aex@<sAo ExSAs eA-s
v<p<o<<As E -
AepN v.s~x Al las-l-a
4 hs~z ns-la ss--N krs
s<Aznaa u lal-.5
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

New York. WagnerG pivovar
v Stapleton. Stanten Island, sho-
rel dnes. Ztrata $4,000, pojIsts-
ma.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

Jmenovani Zach. Chandlera
lest dosud pFcdmstem novinAf-
skebs pfetfesu n rozmluv kru-
zich politick5oh o spoleeensksc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

a sssassE - pa-sn@ Prass syxA4-
asER
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

I~rrtt0Ea A.~a sat& tsea
Zylastni oddsleni vsnovano jest
tovarni praei. - Yyirname dive
nskolik podrobnosti rozsAhlosti
bavlnsnych vyrobkd. V celku je
soustati s47 tovaren ma bavlns'
me zbO1i.--Z ttchto pride $50 ma
severni l77 na jizni stAty. -
Massachusetts jich ma nejviee, to-
liz I94. Uhrn tkaleovsk{ch sta
va sini ls6.975 : s9,4l5-3s3 vfeten.
I'd r.Is7o pfibylo mAlem33pro-
cent vFeten. DIE sSitknf zamsst>
navAly r. 1s70 tyto tovarny
l25.369 dslnika.-Co &C mzdy del
nicks t}Se, jest rozlisnA die dila a
statu.
DoZoreovs Json IN vykazAny '
iiznf Caroline s9.-,v Alabans
s30.-,av Georgii s36.-tt-
hodni mzdy. - DeinickA praes
obnasl prsFizns $3.50 pro dsti,
sl4.25 pro dospsls dsIniky tyhod
ne PR desiti hodinne prAci.
PoSet tOvaren na ylnene zboz
ohnsa 2sel 42.7ss mutskymi
27 esq zenskymi csohami, dsti
xamsstnsao 9cl3.-UhrnnA sums
mzdy v tonic odystvi $40, ,377.
SIS. hodnofs vyrobkG 1885,
4O5. .35s.-Tez y tomto oboru
Eaujima Nassaehutts Prvnf mfsto
mezi ostatnfmi stAiy.-Pr6fizna
mzda V tonic odvEtvi prdmyslo>
vsm Jest pro dospsls dslniky ty
hodns s20.-a pro dsti $3.50
Tehoz rokn pokraSoval zelezar
sky pr6mysl takto Saroyeho &c
Ieza sc vyrobilo r. 1910 ponz'
$4,000 tun,-v 1850 iiz 9ls.770
gr. 1873 AZ 2,s68-27s n. lss-
~sak 2,6ss.4I3 tun. - Prdfizni
mzda pudlers cbnAsela Massa
chusetts s4.25 cd tuny, v Y. Yor
ku 1927, v y. Jersey s5.O3, De
Iaware s5.25, n Ohio 1926 o,
funy.
YelkS dill tsto zprAvy vsnoval
;esi statissicksmu vypoetu potfet
nsch prostfsdka zivotnfch, X VI
live dxlnick yeh rodin. - Statisti
eka kancel&f v Massachusetts, Q
patfila sobs 800 dslnick}ch re
din potfebne pomicky q shleda
In. 10 kazda Gti sIenna rodina de
nicka spotFebuje rosns pr6fizne
M sinzi bytu sI46.Ss, paliva z
s5i, II, IA kupecke zbozi (groeeril
S35O.3s, IN maso n ryby siOs-zs
"a mI6ko s25.47, "a satstvo c
buv s1l4.65, "a stfizne zbozi s2s
27, In knihy. sasoplsy I. p. s2s
Is. ma rozliGna vydanf s3s.76, =
dhrnem sss6.I5 uhrazeni vyda
nj na zivobyti ceIs rodIny IA je
den rok. Rodina takovA vydsl
vsak prifizns "a ten samS Ca
S929 9.9o.-Kazda rodina positan
pr6fixas nc sssti osob, bydii v p'
ii svstnieieh, kterSch Podlah
ye dvou svstnicfch dplns kober'
pokryte jsou. vstsina tschto r.
din sak alespoh jeden sicf stro
mnozf mali piano aneb Gsharm'
niku, a nsktsss dosti Psknou kn'
hovnu.
Tolik uvAdime . teto afadf
xprivy statistick6 pro dnesek !
pFiiezitostns se jests X nj vrAt
me.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

ChicagskA skolni rada usnesla
50 ysemi hlasy proti jedinemu na
vylouGenf bible z veFejnfch skol.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03
Prace a mzda v Americe.

statisticka kancelaf spolkova
vc Washingtons uvefejnila tabe-
A-ni seznam rozlitnSch praci, pax
pramerne mzdy, jakoz j prdfizna
vydani delniekyeh rodin. - Posi-
maize rolnickou praci, vykazuje
tato zprava, &c Sc soustati na>
chaxi 4OT ,735.04l akrG rolnieke
p1dy, kterych vzdelino pouze
lss ,O2l .099 akra.-Na techto po-
EemkAeh praeuie 5,525.503 muz-
skych a 396.s6s zenskych osob.
Hodnota veskeryeh farem na-
fadim, strojemi {. P. odhadnuta
ma 1886, SIS .42S.-
RorliSns mzdy rolnickSch del
nikd isou nejmensi na jihu ay
stfednich statech, o nseo vyssi y
Move Anglii Y zapAdnieh sta
tech statech. nejvyssi We stateeh
pacifiekyeh a Y teritoriich.-Po>
rovnAme Ii mzdy vr. 1850, 1870
a 1874, tn zpozorujeme, fe AZ do
r. 1870 sc Enatns zvyslly.
v n4sleduJicim sestavime ihr-
ne mzdy rolniekych dslnikd We
yEech dileeh s0ustati prifizem,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

IA 6e<Ae-lssAsan cAis.s-ks1.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-11-03

EEvHrosl IL srpmA
tAAgA Psazss P-ra> IL I rEs-a
sssrssz<zl = $50 lsTz<le
. e~a<As ! I lp>asl F~e4 -
Ae2kz----------ss--a
Fsssae~ arkz fs~<4 ls~-a
- kz@aasrnAu~&&-aH-sHa
k2kmfsNW2<sx
>zasna n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS,

LONDON, June PAT is reported the Mar
quis Of Lorne and his wife, the Princess
Louise, intend making tour to the United
States.
The revivalists have closed their meetings
in Liverpool. The expenses exceeded the
contributions by $4,000.
Lady franklin is hopelessly ill She bade
farewell yesterday to the coy'-nander Of the
Pandora, which went inysarch OF relics 8
the Franklin expedition. ma on the 9th
pi %ongo Soy Jsne The cara Committee
formot;on ~ victory by their forces over
~ AIfons:S in CASTLE. Nine Of the Alton
s sv nf;1rs are said to- have been captured.
$50 D. June 24-The river Garonne con-
.;n,ss to rise. Several persons were drowned
~ the inundation of the adjacent country.
BERLIN, June 24-The case of Count Won
Arnim was decided by the Kammergericht
Today. He was convicted of abstracting with
intent State papers of the character of public
deeds entrusted to him, and sentenced to nine
months imprisonment, including one month
hat has already expired. The Court declare
hat there was no ground for the charge Of
or offenses against public Or
1Ar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
GEN. LEES AL REvOu TO BOSTON

Among the prominen, visitors to the Boston
Centennial was Gen. fitzhugh Lee, who met
with most cordieyreception and during his
visit was sple.didly entertained. Before
leaving, he, N company with the Norfolk
Light Artillery. called on the Mayor of Bos-
ton for the purpose of speaking their adieus
After few farewell remarks from the Mayor,
Gen. Lee said:
Mr. Nayor-I have but very few words to
say. I came here not expecting to speak, and
think we have had enough speeches, and
fully understand everything; but I unite with
these gentlemen in thanking you, in thank
ing the city of Boston and its vicinity,
through you, for the very cordial and
gratifying reception which we have met
here. We expected to be the recipients
of some little civility at the hands of
the gentlemen of Boston, even those who
differed most widely with us. but we were
not prepared to meet with this enthusiastic
and splendid demonstration which we have
witnessed at your hands. We will return to
Virginia, and we will tell those people that
they should come here and see for themselves,
as we have seen the people of Boston, and
they will feel, as we feel, that this is great
country, and we form part Of it. thank
you most sincerely, sir, for your kindness
and hospitality"
This is an evidence of the great feeling Of
good fellowship which has been created
among hitherto divided people, by this
Centennial, and the attendant qualification
and pleasure afforded the visitors who were
SO nobly received.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
VOUDOU VAGARIES.
The Fetish Worship at the Lake
Last Night.

We know of no other city in this country
where fetish worship is INDUCED in except
this. The many native Africans here and
their immediate descendants have kept up the
mysteries first learned in this country, and
the ignorant and superstitious even of the
whites have served, by becoming votaries, to
keep up the order. Our readers must have
been long since familiar with the orgies en-
acted yearly on the advent of st. Johns Eve
or Night. They vary little with each recur-
renee, but the general characteristics remain
| the samA
Last night and the night before these wor-
shippers started early for the lake, and some
going down the sh ore, below Milneburg,
built fires and prepared for night carousal,
whilst others made building out on the
wharf their headquarters. Here it was that
the crowd Of sight-seers congregated. In a
small room, hardly twelve by fifteen, some
two dozen or more of the votaries of the mys-
ferrous Voudou sat around silently gazing
and the center of attraction in the middle of
the room.
On the floor sheet was spread, and on it a
| nougat pyramid and at each corner a candle
a bouquet of flowers, and bottle Of aniseseed
| water. The ceremonies opened by three
negro men and women starting q low, mo-
| notonous chant, accompanied by swaying
motion of the body. Backward and forward
| they went keeping up this unintelligible re-
frain, occasionally urged on by sedate piece
Of old African humanity, Regina Frazie, who
has been elected to the vacated throne of
Marie Lafont.
After some ten minutes they accelerated
! their motions. evidently warming up to their
work. The discord became greater. Their
eyes rolled about and short barking sound
was emitted by all those on the floor, then the
song was changed and lie grand diobIe took
auiseseed water and sprinkled the four corners
of the room, and then seized lighted candle
and with the flame Pickering between his fin
gers went through series of contortions.
They now became frantic; their yells louder,
their motions more rapid.
lie grande didble then staggered about in
sort OF deilrium, and one yellow woman went
in respectable faint A garter snake was
brought out to make the affair more impress
sive for the ignorant, and the Spectators were
each visited. After this, future good luck
and fortune was bestowed on candidates in
the shape of hon-bons, and the reporter was
told by the quet n to wear it in the right-hand
pocket tied up in blue silk. As there was no
silk handy, the gum drop was consigned to
the muddy waters Of the lake.
The whole affair was supremacy ridiculous,
and is fit specimen of what credulity and
superstition can bring about
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Parade Of the Knights Templar.

The Knights Templar celebrated yesterday
the anniversary of their patron saint, ST. job,
the Baptist, with grand parade, church ser
vices and grand review.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock. in obedience Il
orders of the Grand Commander, the Knight.
of the several subordinate Communicates O.
this Jurisdiction assembled at the Grand
Lodge, dressed in their handsome and tasty
| uniform.
At about Ais o'clock the command was
given, and the Communicates formed and
took position in front of the Masonic Hall,
and in few moments after the word came,
and the Communicates moved off in the fol.
lowing order:
Sir Knight JOS H. DeGrange, Grand Com.
mander.
SIR knight Harvey Cree, Grand Captain
General.
Indiyisible Friends No. II Sir Knight
Berry Russell, E. c., commanding Sir
Knight Samuel Aston, General; Sir Knight
Geo. Soule, Captain General
jacques de Molay No 2-Sir Knight d. G.
Johnston, General, commanding; Sir Knight
Robt. Strong, Captain General.
Orleans Oommandery No. 3-Sir Knight
John w. Madden, E. G., commanding; Sir
Knight Andrew Hero, Jr., General; Sir
Knight Ed. Baker, Captain General
The line of march was as follows:
From the Grand Lodge Hall up St. Charles
street to Julia, Julia to Camp, up Camp to st.
Paul's Church.
On reaching st. Paul's Church, which was
filled with friends and admirers, the knights
entered ard marched up the center aisle, pre-
coded by Grand Prelate Rev. Herman q. Dun
can, who was clothed in the robes of his Of
fee. ard Immediately the services COM
menced.
They we're OF an impressive and imposing
nAtuEs, a1.a EtfSctfve character was ap-
Grand Prelate Duncan delivered very elo-
quent and interesting sermon, which was RS
ceived with attention, which manifested ap-
probation and interest on the part of the
hearers.
After the services the Communicates pro-
ceeded to Coliseum Square, and were re-
viewed by Grand Commander De Grange, in
the presence Of an immense crowd that had
gathered to witness the event.
I Orders to march were again given, and the
line was taken to Magazine street, down
Magazine to Canal; to St. Charles, and up St.
Charles to the Masonic Hall, where the Com
manderies were dismissed.
The Knights 90 into encampment to-day at
Mississippi City, and will leave on the early
morning train.
The encampment will continue four days,
and will conclude on Monday night with a
grand ball.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
THE CANAL STREET SHE'LL ROAD.

When the canal, which formerly occupied
the center Of Canal street beyond Claiborne
street was filed up, it gave great general sat
isfaction, and served in great measure to
redeem that great highway and make it of
practical benefit to our citizans. In order to
fill the canal it was necessary to remove the
railroad tracks to the road on either side of
the canal, where they have remained ever
since
Now that the canal is there no longer,
other means should be adopted to drain the
street properly. 1t is necessary to keep Q
force Of laborers continually employed on the
road in order to keep it even passable. After
every rain, no matter how slight, large pools
of water are plentiful in the road, and the
work Of possibly weeks is all rendered use
less. As now arranged, there is but one little
gutter on each side of that broad street, and
these are manifestly unequal to keeping the
street clear Of water and mud.
If, however, the railroad track were moved
back on the neutral ground and two addi-
tional cutters dug, one on each side of the
Aeutlhi SFouuus hi Wouiu Uo 11Sus deuiu. De-
sides this, it would greatly increase the width
and consequent beauty of the drive. And
whereas now three buggies cannot well travel
abreast on the road, four and even five might
then be driven alongside on each road. Let
those upon whom the consideration of this
matter devolves reason well the pros and cons
of the case, and we feel confident they will
strive to arrange matters as we suggest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

The commencement exercises of the Car
natz Institute, which took place last night,
was well attended by large number of the
friends and patrons Of the school. The pro
gramme was arranged with admirable judy
ment and served not only to show the great
ability of the pupils, but to pleasantly enter
tain the audience. The French comedy Of
LIE Testament de Madame Patural wss very
neatly performed by five pupils of che 1nsti-
tute, and the English comedy Of the Mystery
of Muddlewitz was the occasion of display
of no inconsiderable amount Of histrionic
merit.
There were many very excellent exhibitions
of vocal power and beauty, and both the
solos and duets were all admirably rendered.
The solo from Norma by Miss L. Goodioe
was loudly applauded, and was justly COM
mended among the best performances of the
evening. We might mention several others
as being particularly noticeable. but time and
space forbids our 30 doing.
The valedictory of Miss Mary Lamkin was
q very choice composition, admirably deliv-
cred, and exhibited much originality and
beauty in its conception. The Hon. Thomas
Cooley presented the diploma in very
happy style, and the entire affair may be set
down as most enjoyable one. The efforts of
the pupils plainly displayed the ability and
care which had been lavished by the teachers
upon their pupils, and was the most effectual
that could be given to a
most popular institution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
THE NEWTON CASE.
The Change of Venue Bill.

The bill changing the venue in the Newton
case to the parish of St. John the Baptist has
again come up, and is now in the Office of the
Governor, only needing his signature to make
it law.
The bill passed the House at the regular SEES
sion of the Legislature, and went to the Sen
ate, but, for want Of time, it failed to pass thai
body.
At the extra session the bill was called uI
in the Senate and passed. but although siren.
uous efforts were made to have it do so, the
bill failed to reach the House. Not to be de-
feated, however, the friends of the bill and of
Newton insisted on its being enrolled as q
House bill and signed by Clerk Irrelevant as
having passed.
MIR. Trezevant
REFUSED TO SIGN IT,
taking the ground that the act having failed
to go through at toe regular session was
killed, and that when it was called up at the
extra session in the Senate it came up as a
new and Senate bill. and should have been
concurred in by the House.
In this position he was sustained by the
Attorney General in written opinion.
Two or three days before the opening of the
trial tor Newton,
brought the bill to the Governor, properly
signed by himself. Antoine as President of
the Senate, and Mr.. Trezevant as Clerk of the
House, and he Speaker Estilette) urged the
Governor to sign it.
The Governor asked that the bill come to
him in the proper manner, that is through
the Clerk.
During the interval between the time the
bill was presented by Speaker Estilette and
the time Newton was brought to the bar, the
Governor was frequently importuned to sign
the act, and on the day before the trial
opened, Antoine brought the bill to him and
urged him to put his signature to it.
The act is a peculiar document. It lays
down as the ground for the change of venue
that most all of the witnesses
LIVE IN THE PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST,
and are in INDECENT circumstances.
1t is said that the Attorney General, after
further examination of authorities and thpf
law, reversed his first opinion, and gp,,e
it that the bill had regularly paeeo,
and that it was only after he had c'@ngeo
his mind" that Speaker Estilett, OielK
Trezevant aud President of the >oenate An
tome signed the act.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

having display of notes, coins, etc., at the
Centennial Exposition. The committee re-
ported IN hvor of q meeting of the repre-
sen{auvss from all the leading banks of the
city. Circulars calling the meeting TO-DAY
were sent to the clearing. houses in New York.
New Haven, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati and
other cities. -
The delegates from the Southern and
western States met In the Continental Hotel
this morning and proceeded in carr;aoas r.,
Memorial Hall, where, at 1910, the delegates
from New York arrived in special rain
making the distance in l: $50, in charge Of Ex-
Gov. Bigler.
The entire party were taken in hand by the
members of the Centennial Board of Finance.
and Memorial Hall main exhibition building
and Machinery Hall inspected and the objects
explained. Then the party drove to Georgess
Hill, where fine view was had of the city
and centennial buildings. In the evening
the delegation sat down to banquet at the
Belmont Mansion, over which Thos. Robbins,
President of the Philadelphia National Bank,
presided.
series of resolutions indorsing the action
OF the committee in inviting the banks and
bankers to form an association to collect,
classify and exhibit coins and paper money
of the country, and favoring an association
for that purpose were passed.
THE LATE EARTHQUAKE IN NEW GRANADA.
NEW YORK, June PA steamship at this
port from Maracaibo, brought further par
'iculars concerning the recent terrible earth
quake which destroyed the town of Cucuta in
New Granada. From persons who had
reached Maracaibo from Cucuta, shortly be-
fore the steamer sailed, it was learned that
the loss Of life aud property was much greater
than at first supposed.
Cucuta and all the surrounding villages
within radius Of twenty miles, were COM
pletelly destroyed by the severity
of the shock. Many serious losses Of
life and property were also occasiond by
rain, and bands Of robbers who organized inn
mediately after the shock had passed away
for the purpose Of plundering houses pros
tlated.
The custom house and coffee warehouses.
situated in Los Cachas, were the first attacked
by the band of marauders, but they were
driven off before any serious damage had been
done by them, and forces have now been or
ganized in most of the neighboring cities and
towns and sent to the scene of disaster, for
the purpose OF protecting the lives and prop
erty Of those who had escaped the effects Of
the shock
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
THE REGATTA THIS AFTERNOON.

The regatta OF our rowing club this after
noon promises to be a very brilliant affair.
The several organizations have been in thor.
ough training for some time, and fine time
may be expected. The ladies will be out in
force, and add by their presence to the bril-
liancy of the scene. The following are the
entries:
FIRST RAcE.-Single SOULS; half mile and
return.
| st. John Rowing Club enters r. G. Mus
grove boat Rex. Colors, white and blue.
Chas. T. Howard Rowing Club enters B.
Calvin, boat Eva G. Colors, red and blue.
Orleans Rowing Club enters P. j. Gillen,
boat Ripple. Colors, blue and white.
Orleans Rowing Club enters Owen Reilly's
boat Lula. Colors. blue and white.
SECOND RAcE-Four-oared gig Rce; one
mile and return; between members of Or
leans Club boats Annie R. and Capt Farwell
First race to start at 4 o'clock.
Judge for Pelican Club, Ferd. Claiborne;
for Howard, John w. Donnellau; for Hope,
VIM. Clark; for Orleans, B. d. Wood.
THIRD RACE-Four-oared shells; one mile
and half and return.
Pelican Club enters she'll Alice j. Ell.
Bayhi, bow; L. Kilon, No. 2; T. A. Madden,
No. 3; John Connolly, stroke. Colors, red
and white.
Howard Club enters shell Annie Howard
B. Haggerty. bow; W. Barrett, No. 2; P. Cox,
No. 3; P. Mealey, stroke; -, co1swain.
Colors, red and blue.
Hope Club enters shell Lue; Joseph Lusk,
bow; M. Powers, No. 2; M. Carey, No. 3; Jno.
McNulty, stroke; L. Palms, coxswain. Colors,
red and white
Oeleans Club enters shell Sam Boyd; Pat.
McGrath, bow; c. B. Penrose, No. 2; Pat.
1McKeon, No. 3; Jas. McKeon, stroke; Willie
-MeCaffrey, coxswain. Colors. blue and white.
FouRrH. RArw Pair cared gigs, half mile
and return; between members of Orleans
Club, boats Camelia and Magnolia.
The handsome shell presented to the Or
leans Club by Capt Sam. Boyd and Capt.
White will be in the race, and doubtless at
tract the attention of connoisseurs.