, 1875-07-22

.1MM
HcLussvKLY 10 THE DAILY DISPATCH.
SARATooA LAKE, July 14.-The wealth
q 10 nne and there are large crowds Ia
witness the boat race between the crews
Of the IA Universities. At the half mile
Cornell and Harvard were ahead, tu'
1t the fsst mile Harvard was aAead. Al
Ne second mile the colors Of the Cor
nell boat showed in advance. The po-
sition of the crews in the race il omciAl-
y declared % follows: Cornell, lss
Columbia, ID; Harvard, 81; Dartmouth.
4th; Yale, 9Th. The remainder Of fha
eontssting crows came struggling in b.
Find. There was great excitement ovel
the Cornell crew. Mounted on the shoul-
dsgs Of their college mates. they were
carried back and forth before the stand
amid enthusiastic demonstrations. Of
ficial time of the winning crew. 16 min
xtes and 531 seconds.
The single scull race was won by Yale
BY six lenths.
The collegiate balls will be held to-
night At Congress Hall. Grano Union
and United States Hotels. The silver
memorial cup will be presented to the
victors at tie United States Hotel by
Hon. A. kellogg. of Connecticut. To
night the streets are filed with crowds
Of under graduates and ushers of the
various Colleges. Columbia and Har-
ward gathered on the steps of the United
States Hotel and chsered each other
alternately. The Cornell crew came In
hate from the Lake and marched through
Broadway. led by band. escorting the
victorious crews. All the colleges
joined in the procession and the utmost
good feeling prevails among all parties.
Yale and Harvard have buried the
hatchet and marched together with the
students and singing their college songs
in front of the hotels and cheering each
of the leading crews.
ITHACA, N. Y, July 1.-The victory
has aroused the most intense enthusi-
asm. The great fire bell and other bells
are ringing. the University Chimes
psaling bombs and fire crackers explod-
ing. guns firing and business places and
private buildings festooned with Ma
tional and University colors and bands
parading the streets.
NEW YoRK. July A.-Yesterday we'll
dressed man, At present unknown, en-
tered No. 4, Margin street. and informed
the occupant. Mrs. Van Stack. that he
was Sanitary inspector. After inspect
ing and apr rowing the condition Of the
premises he set down beside ths old
lady and engs ged her in = pleasant cor.
versation for short time when he sud-
denly seized her by the throat, ehoked
her insensible and robbed her of . val
let with $50 and her watch and specta-
cles.
Sr. PAuI. July 1.-THE Pioneer Pres
this morning Publishes crop reports
from all parts Of the State. In avery
quarter the prospect is good for more
than average yield of small grain, es-
pecially wheat and barley.
LAWRENCE. Mass, July 1A.-A shanty
used a. boarding Aosse BY the water
works hands, burned this morning and
two of ten occupants burned to death.
CHICAGO, July A.-Ths following in
structions wers sent to-day from Gen.
Sheridan's headquarters to Gen. Geo.
Crook. Omaha: I'm compliance with
directions from the President Of the
United States. the General Of the army
directs that until the resul of the labors
of the Commissioner to treat with the
Indians is known. all parties Of citizens
Who attempt to 60 to tho Black Hills
country. on the present Indian Reserva-
ton. will b prevented from 70 doing
and those who arc rov there be forcibly
expelled. The Lieut.. General. therefore.
desires you 70 take such steps with the
force at your command - will ACCOM-
plish the purpose in view"
iSigned) r. G. DIux,
Assistant Adjutant General.
NEw YoHx. July 1.-The Brooklyn
Eagle says . number Of Brooklyn cler-
gymsn and Ministers of other cities
have united in . letter to Beecher q.
pressive Of their love and confidence.
The steamship Idaho, from Liverpool
landed to-day at Castle Garden about
$50 Mofmons under charge of seven
agents, appointed by Brigham Young to
conduct them from Europe to Utah.
CHICAGO, July II. - The Tribune's
Washington special seys Custom receipts
have steadily decreased during the past
two years. The year ending June 26th.
1878, the receipt were $l8S. SOC. 600.
The following year they fell of $25.-
OtO. 600 and the total receipts this year
show . still further falling off of 81
600, 900. The cause of this 10 explained
partially by heCommissioner ofCustoms
upon the ground of the dull state o
business throughout the country. There
is also . growing system Of smuggling
that offers great difficulties to the coll
1ectiops of Customs.
LONDON, July 14.--A special from
Calcutta says further communications
have been made to the King of Burmah
regarding the passage of British troops
through his country. and it is hoped the
King will yield.
AADs1D, July 14.--It is asserted that
the article of the new constitution en-