davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.

DRAWING FOR POSITIONS LAST NIGHT IN THE
SINGLE, DOUBLE, PAB AND FoUR-oARED
RACES.
SARATOGA, August 90, 1875.
The Regatta Committee met this evening at the Office
of the association. The drawing for positions took
place with the following results:-
SINGLE souLL RACE FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
l. Roach-Waverley, New York
. Courtney-Union Springs, New York.
g. Maxweli-Seawanhaka, New York
4 Mccormick, Beaverwyck, New York.
g. LeGma4p-Neptune, New York.
Rley-Neptune, New York.
T. Girvin-Beaverwyck, New York.
sCULL~-sENIoR.
l. Courtney-Union Springs, New York
2 Randall-Potomac District Columbia
8 Riley-Neptune, New York
4. Yates-Pilot Michigan.
8. ACCOMPLISHMENTS New York.
Bainbridge-Argonauta, New JERSEY.
Z. Roach-Waverley, New York.
s. Maxwel-Seawanhaka, New York,
g. Girvin-Beaverwyck, New York.
10 acknowledgements, New York.
IL. Ackerman-Atlantic New York
Il Orr-Seawanhaka, New York.
SINGLE scULL-JUMoR.
l. Mann-Argonauta, New Jersey.
2 Riley-Neptune, New York.
g. Ackerman-Atlantc, New Jersey.
a. Lathrop-Beaverwyck, New York.
s. Girvin-Beaverwyck, New York.
g. Tompkns-W Wolvenhooks, New YORK.
7. Robinson-Union Springs, New YorF
s. Orr-Seawanhaka, New York.
]. Potomac-Randall, Cropley.
2 Neptune-Riey Lehman.
3 Union Springs-Courtney, Robinson
4 Beaverwyck-Lathrop Mccormick.
O. Seawanhaka-Maxwell, Orr,
/ Argonauta-Smith, Eldred
. Beaverwyck-Wilson, German
3. Mutual-Fenton, Hughes.
POUR
1 Misunderstanding Mich
Q Beaverwyck-Albany, y,
B. Ataanta-New York, N y
4 Mutual-Albany, n x
g. Duquesne--Pittxpurs Pa
G. Bufialo-Bunale, N. Y,
z Argonauta-Eergen Point n. j.
The entries arc numerous and include some OF the
best oarsmen of the country The regatta promises to
be the most interesting regatta ever held in America
Large numbers of prominent boating men are already
here and the attendance of spectators will no doubt be
equal TO the attendance of the college regatta
The Buffalo Boat Club, Of Buffalo, n Y, and the Po-
tomac Club Of Georgetown, ID. C., arrived to-day.
Other crews will reach here tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny utTE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wLIITEsToNR TELEGRAPH LINE.
w @ "a o%rGr oa HS fsfs H
Cape Of Good Hope July IL the Equator July 20
z Y passed Gsrm%S nam bark from Raneeos Hamburg
e day. 70 cT 5 sS Be- g E. 5p Mabel s @ ss SGs o r. M s
Sc Sc % s. lon IS IS E. ship Ettfik Dale B from Bombay
% sp LSsRSSl ssR%Sl Gni @ ~
ship Dana soS Z, RAN Bros
the Equator May 81 in lon 81 IS passed the
a.s anc oees1 july Hs a. IN lon wssshs
lat 20 "n ~ r Sp01e ish at 20 80 lon Is % ship
sy Maid Ma & o% b sh ss5I 5 r TO% Mania G for Vi &
mouth
and Sand Head eth with %dse 70 Wright rig 90 passed i
Cape Of Good Hope July and crossed the equator & July
sfysaii mast struck by lightning
via Hampton Roads August ls with coffee TO Arnold
Brig VIM Mason Adams Humscoa Is days. with sugar to
naval Eppnger Russell vessel to Simpson capp
schr Nympb (of Belize, HonJ Brown, UtIla Hon le
days with cocoanuts and mahogany TO Leaycraft Co.
sSST seST sh%ss sHne ISaSs st Jennings sGn Virginia
scbr ii j Raymond, Cranmer Virginia
sehr W II Rutsn, wooiey, Virginia
ssT scsr cIi hoE iD5 SrdR%eg Papssr NEghiin vTania
sc6r scbr 3 F'c' knight, hf jr, Hantey Virginia.
schr Maria Elizabeth soper, Virgniy
Schr q Benton Mills Virginia
scbr William Wood. Smith Virginia
Schr Sarah Mills Kelly, Virginia.
Schr II Kirkman, Pritchard, Virginia
Schr A Todd Corson, Georgetown, Dc -
Schr VIM Bement, Harris. Georgetown, DC.
Schr Alexander Young, Blake, Georgetown, DO'
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer City Fchburg Springer New Bedford Tor New
York with mdse and passengers. 80,
Electra Young, Providence for New YORK, WIN
schr Daley Long Windsor Ms for New York IA days
with plaster to II w Loud Co. . 49,, .
schr II w Wothorspoon 3D. Pettis Wentworth, Ms, foi
New York days, with plaster TO ID X DeWof Co.
Schr Ney, Chase. Fan River for New York
SchrJ whilden, Nichols Providence for New York
schr Wesley Abbott, Abbott, New Haven for New YORK
schr Cohasset. Davis Providence for New York
Schr ID Il Pitts, Walter Providence for New York.
Schr Orion. Smith. Brookhaven for New York
schr G Acken, Toms Stamford for New lork
BOUND EAST.
Steamer TiIlie Ewing New York for New London.
Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwich
Brig Chas Bovey (Bp, Scott, New York for 81 John
NIB. an
II CHATTER Newell, New York for New Haven
Schr John Bach. Hannah, Hoboken for New Bedford
ford -.
Schr White Delahanty, Rondout for Boston.
| Schr Annie Martin, Hoboken for Portsmouth
schr Young, Barrett, Port Johnson Tor frovl
scbr Lille Ernestne Wells New York for Port Jefferson.
! Schr Ida May Sampson New York for Pembroke.
| eclr Eveline Cole, Hoboken for Camden.
| scbr Tobn French, HObOken for Rockland
scbr Dreadnaught, Saunders, New York Tor Westerly
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

pS- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YoKx
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal
use on board the HERALD steam yacht showing while
ing the colors red red changing from the
In succession and be several miles distant Cap
tains Of vessels seeing this signal will ohge
pairing any marine they may have for tho Ship News
Department Of the HERALD.
R0-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New York do by addressing such vessels
OF HERALD yacht, pier No East River. New York
Letters received from all parts OF the world and promptly
livered- Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
SARATOGA RACES.
THE FIVE RACES To-DAY-PRoBABLE STARTERS
POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT

THE FIVE RACES To-DAY-PRoBABLE STARTERS
POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT.
SARATOGA, August 90 1875.
Five races are announced for TO morrow The follow
ing the events and the probable starters
FIRST RACE Purse $500; one mile and a quarter
b h. Scratch, A. B. Lewis & Co Is ch T. Viuaigrette
A. Burtons b. h. Survivor D Mcdaniel Co. Is ch. c.
Willie Burke and John A. Harney ch. c. General Har-
ney
SEcoxD RAcE-Purse, 81 400; four miles: NJ. A. Lit
tels b h. WildIde and Thomas Puryear q Co Is d. f.
Brcwster's) ch h Rutherford
THIRD RACE Selling Sweepstakes for three year olds: (:
one mile and a quartcr-E. A. Clabaugh's ch T. Vio-
let d. Mcdaniel a Co. b. C PAU Pry ana A. Tayors
b. Rambler
FouRTH RACE Free Handicap Sweepstakes for all
ages; one MILE. Donahues ch h. spindrift, John
CoTeo's e. h. Donnybrook A. b. Lewis & co s b. m.
Vandalte r. Cathcart Jr Is b. g. Kad, W. Sprnghelds
e. c. Enlster, ID. Mcdaniel Co oh. c. Willie Burke
and A. B Lewls a. Co. Is b. c. Vagabond
FIFTH RAcE-Free Handicap Stocplechase--J Dona-
buc's b. q Deadhcad, A. n. Torrances & Shaugh-
raun and A. r Green's b. m. Daylight
The pool selling tonight IS very brisk. but the
amounts paid for the horses not large usual
In the first race mile and a quarter, with allow
ances for horses Scratch sold for 500 Genersi
Harvey for 500 Survivor for $50 b. " Carver for $40
Willie Burke for s25 and vinagrette for $50.
In the second race a dash OF four miles Rutherford
fetched $40 Wididle, SOS
IN the Free Handicap, one mile, Enster sold TOT 500
Spindr for f95 Yandalite and VaRabond together oi
ss5 Willie Burke for S5j, Kadi for 500 and Donny-
brook for b}5
In tho stoeplcchase Dcadhead fetched 500 Daylight
$50 and Shaughraun $50
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.

PROVIDENCE r. l., August 90 1875.
For the third and last day OF the meeting
at Narragansett Park two fair races were set down
on the programme.
The first, for purse of $780, for horses that never
beat 2;50, was by w. S. Thom's chestnut mare
Elsie in 2:42 240A and 2:43 and the second race for
purse of 5000 for horses that beat 230 won
by J. Carpenters gray geding Dick in 2:37A, 2:3SH
and 24Oll.
The attendance during the meeting has been small,
and little interest shown in the
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

er rous crsuve was burned a. Maulmain, rs be-
fore rsnorted bus returned eaky; will be condemned
BARE CnERoKEE Br), before reported ashore at he Mag
dacn Islands vent on gale tire 10th inst Wreckng
scbrs have gone . her assistance
Bs,e Tuos OwKs Guptll, hence for Havana while lying
., nhc- ~ sandy Hook into Thursday night
6y steamer City also bound for Havana me org
e aud damaeng that exten a. W Tenaer u neees
sary 70 ne ura w tbe cir ilE LaEaaLks
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

Merchants shipping agents and shpmasters informed
that by teegraphng the HERALD London Bureau No 4e
Fleet street. the Paris Office Rue Scribe arrivals
and departures from European and Eastern ports Of Ae
and all foreign vessels trading with the United States
the will be cabled this country free of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi
ports viii find the Paris Office the
and expeditions for teiegraphing news.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug 1s-Arived, sehrs Johnson card
iner; Albert Mason, New York for Weehawken o,,.-.
l9th-Antyed schrs Hattie Mcfarland, Boston uhcnls
do; Hattie Sampson Windsor, Ms a. ,,,,
sailed-Schrs 4 II Lanerall New York: Belle Haladay
Carrie Holmes VIM Marvel John CadWaladeT, and le-v
MAJ HaN Qfnd Gaarse toWnl. iok-z
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
SAILED.

Ship Alexander Marshall, for LyerPool; barfs forn3ot
,yF Cork or Falmouth Bertha (NOr, Queenstown or DO
Ssrsncn Nor do or do Lief Eriksen kor do or dos Hong
Kong oer stetn Tampa Norl, Riga; Nord (Nor), Rot
,r~dsr,s u,ccan Ilovds Dunedin &c brigs Hester (Br
pepartb Roads Otacilus Cr 81 Johns, NE; Amelia Br
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
yUINcnEsrER,s SPECIFIC PILL

A certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILr
WEAKNESS, &C, thoroughly tested for 30 years with
feet 1.-TWO to SIX boxes generally sufficient
effect radical For further inform alton &c send
circular; 81 per box; six boxes $5, by mail secur.
sealed with full directions for
Prepared only by WINCHESTER A CO, Chemists
~ JEAN gtseo1 Now York,
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
UTICA RACES.

UTICA, y. Y, August 20 1875.
The third days at Utica Park passed OF hand
somely Over 5000 persons were on the ground in
cuding representatives Of the associations Of
LIS GESah Ths NeaiheT WAS Co0I bElghI and neasaat
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Rambler, NY. Y. G., Mr. Thomas, from New
port for New York and the yacht Drcadnaught, NY
" c. Mr. Stockwell from Newport for New York.
passed WhtestOno yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

The Chatham and Active clubs, Of this city played at
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon and the former club
won the game by the score Of "a W
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sat!s. Dest inaticn

DATES OF DEPARTURE NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF AUGUST AND sEPTEMBER
The New York herald., 1875-08-21


Three thousand three hundred and thirty five dol
lars have already been subscribed 10 be divided up for
the various races, and more money will be put up 10
make the event perfect success The sojourners at
Newport will have sport during the steepechase
carnival as there will be good country
horses congregatcd together at that meeting than
ever ia America before.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
\ SWIMMING MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA. August 90 1875.
johnson and Coye viii swim in another match on
Tuesday from Lazeretto Gloucester the distance
being three miles less than that Of their first match
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

the greater part Of the afternoon, three light
showers
In the 2:22 Charlie Green's LuciTe Golddust
the hvorite at 800 to rs for the field, and won the
easily in three straight heats Best time, 22ok.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFTIcE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT,
ToMPKISsvII.LR NY Aug 20, 1875. !
The bell Of the ghtshp Brenton's Reef having been
cracked will be replaced by sound soon Ms practica
BILE.
STEPHEN D. TREECHARDN Commodore, UsN,
Lighthouse Inspector, Third District.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
THE TEEPLECHASERS FOR NEW
PORT.

SARATOGA, August 20 1875,
There will be exodus Of cross country horses from
this place Immediately after the close of the present
race meeting The majority Of the horses win
60 straight to New York and from thence
to Newport r. l., to take part in the great steepe-
chase carnival which will come of there in the early
days Of September The trainers and jockeys talk
ing Of nothngelse but the liberal purses TO be won at
Newport. AID al the horses that jump fence and
70 over ditch viii ee entered for the prizes Among
The number thar viii be entered for the races we may
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
pAsE RALL NOTES.

at Ronesdals the New HavenS defeated the Irvings;
score, ~ 10 A.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Ship Chloe (r), Cook from Bremen for Delaware Break
water, Aug 16 of Nantucket.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

NEW HAvENs vs. AMATEURS OF wmKEsBABRR
WILKEsnARRE Pa, August 20, 1875.
The New Haven professionals defeated by the
WilkesDaTEe amateurs YESTERDAY score stV1 Today
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
BASE BALL.
OLYMPIC VS.. RELIANCE.

OLYMPIC vs.. RELIANCE.
Tho FIRST game for the amateur championship between
the oympcs Of Mauhattanylle, and the Reliance, Of
Brooklyn, took place yesterday the Jasper Grounds,
and resulted in victory for the former club. The
game was well contested Tie score, BY innings, Is as
iolOws:-
1T 2d 3d. 4M 5RL 6h 7A s0l Oh
Reliance. o 2 o.
Umpre--M Carroll of the Jaepers
Time Of game-One hour and iorty mlnues.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
MlsCELLANEoUs.

A RsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Diff
n cnt States for causes. No publicity. lie
evervwhere. Terms satisfactory. FREDERICK T. XII
Lawyer and Notary Public 3O3 Broadway. Residence OF
No 8 Eighth street
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFI
N ent States for numerous causes: legal everywhe
no publicity requred charge until divorce granted
vice free. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway
MOTHS EXTERMf NATED--IN FURNITURE, CARPE
M and clothing without injury the most delicate 60
or goods The xpene material and labor 10 clear th
from the largest paror suit will not exceed $l For VI
will forward recipe and instructions and guarantee All
claim refund the money We refer to any national be
In city and the commercial irm OF Messrs Dun Co.
NEWTON DAVIS, Binghamon, "
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

Umpire--Mr Carroll, oi the Jaepcrs.
Time Of Rame-One hour and forty mnules.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
SUMMARY.


and won the race in the second third and fourth heats
Best lime 2.2J
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

LONDON Aug 2o-ship Africana (Br), Jordan from Bonn
bay for New York. which abandoned of Port Alfred
CGH wreck. Portions of the vessel and one
of her boats have been washed ashore Port Alfred
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

Bella distanced for foul driving.
Grafton drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
DANA ON TRIAL FOR LIBEI.
w. III. kembIe's Suit for $50. 900
Damages.

NEW NOEK. February 4-The trial of the
libel suit of VIM. III. kemble against Charles
y baGa, for the publication i'm the New York
Niot of alleged libelous charges affecting the
character of the plaintif, damages being laid
at $4,000, was begun yesterday in the Su-
perlor Court. The alleged libel charged
against the defendant that he had unlawfully
and corruptly conSpired with Others named
10 cheat and defraud the state OF rennsylva-
MIA of $500 COO; that he had conSDirei wi th
one iartranft, fraudulently and illegally 10
deliver certain vouchers, public documents
OF the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
special agent To Ice appointed by the gov
ernOr 10 collect war claims OF that state; That
he had wrongfully and coTruptly aided and
abetted an attempt 10 dcfraud the state Of
Pennsylvania by giving the special agent,
George q. Evans. a letter of introduction To
lawyer in Washington; that ne had fraudu-
lently and cOrruptly carried out and effected
a conspiracy 90 cheat and defraud the state
OF Pennsylvania.
Before The case was opened efforts were
made to settle IL without trial. The plain
iifi after the jury was empannelled. stated
that not having brought the suit for the sake
of money. he was willing. IL the defendant
should make full rctraction, 10 allow judg-
ment to be entered IuT mere nominal dam
ages. The defendant declined i'm any case To
allow judgment against him, but was will
ing. II the suit was discontinued. To retract
the charge that plaintiff had received money.
This rot being satisfactory the case pro-
CCCdel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
4 ERIGHTFUL SCENE.
burning of a Coal Mine.

oSAGE CITY, KANSAS, February 3.-This
city was thrown into frightful state OF eN-
citemont yesterday, by the breaking out of u
fire IN the shaft OF the Usage Mining company.
Thirty men and thrye boys were ~ work Ia
the mine at the time, and as the flames shot
out OF the shaft high into the air. mothers,
wives and children rushed to the scene, and
rendered the scene narrowing 10 a heart-ren-
dering degree. Water was poured into the
blazing shaft. While the fire was at its
height the head of man appeared i'm the
sea of flames, he having come out OF a very
furnace. As the man was drawn To the sur
face he tainted. This was two hours after the
fire began, and soon afterwards a man named
Marks braYely went down the shaft To rescue
those who remained beneath the ground
These soon appeared, coming up one after
the other; some with sufficient strength Ia
hold on 10 the ropes, and others unconscious.
By4s O'Clock every man was say al. All the
men were doing well last night: there being
10 question as To the recovery of any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
The Government OF the District.

We reprint the following petition which
appeared in yesterdays STAR, with the
names Of some of the prominent citizens of
the District-all property owners-who have
signed it so far
10 The Senate and House of RelT,S.nrofir,s IN Cas
grtsS assembled.
The undersigned, citizens Of the District of Colum
Tia, resI Iectfully represent
LIST. That a permanent form of governm ent j. the
most urgent need of the Inhabitants of this District
and that the Adjournment of ihe Ash Congress " ith
out providing such government viii be disa Srrous
20 every interest centered or represented in Wash
Ingtpn.
I'd. That " lille one portion Of the citizens Of the
Iisrlct fay the election of its officers hy popuar
suffrage, and another portion are opposed to such
election ard believe that il Is au horiZed by the
Constitutional provisions relating to the District
yet, IN View Of the fact that form of government
has been with great care provided by a committee of
dstngushed ability, appointed by Congress for thar
purpose, and the imprObabty Of the passage IF any
hlll substantially different from that thus proposed
We are united IN recommending the passage of the
hlIl reported 10y Senator Morrill, from the joint Sc
ltct tcnitec, with amP Ddment prov iding The
election If a Delegate To- Congress, Icy which The
prIEctple of suffrage ana representation will b. re-
zaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
THE BEECuER TRIAL.

NEN YORK. February TIN RrAnkl N
civ court room was again filled with spcc;a-
tors this morning, among whom were many
ladies in addition Ia tho>C usually present.
MIS-. Illt"n WAS accompanied by MrS. Fields,
Mrs, Shoarnan. and three other ladies. Mr..
5,t cher, his Vie, and two sons wcrr present.
Ill'Ou resumed his place on the stand. and
hlN ctoSS-t NamtUation WAS continued nv Mr..
fNart>. te WAS shown a paper which ne
coul9 not identity as the letter written hy
l'"''her Ia the Cleveland convention which
caused
ror rITtCAL DIFFERE~cFS
bctweenBeec .'r aud himself Witness sail.
| cannot remember anything that wopld r.
call TIA" differences between him and mo az
u AT time. Tor can remember the year That
discussion between him and me related 10 th,
politics of the times. u was then the general
belief oi The republican party that hc hal
betrayed ~. ] was then with the general
bulk oi The republican party, and Bccchcr
was
SUPPORTING ANDY JOHNSON.
From that period there were no orc lSionS
which brought uS together on public aues-
tions. first took part in the woInan'S rights
movement after Beecher's lecture In COOPER
Institute; ] think this was i'm i>UO. before the
war. supp oSe That all persons taking part
IN that subject have only one side and NAV
be regarded as having advanced opinions on
that subject In that light I NAV be rcgapl-
cd n having advanced opinions i'm the mat
Ter. IhiS brought me into contact with about
one thouSfpd speakers and writers on the
subject. The chief dcnunciations I have
made against the marriage relation are since
letterl | am the writer of uhis article aud
IL was published by me. The article WAS
dated December ID. $50.
Mr.. Shoarman read the article which was
headed
LOVE. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE"
The article opened by analysing the sub
StantiVc love. defining the marriage state
ana ending with a relation OF causes Of dt-
NCrce. This article was enclosed iu a volume
OF IN" Jnd,laosocu, which was large and
when Mr.. Sherman lifted the ponderous
book up 10 riltOn To identify the article the
audience fairly rOared with laughter. a. ~
required All She3rman'S efforts Ia raise the
volume 10 the proper height. The witness
was shown another paper which he identified.
H" SAID the original was printed in the
Godca dg' un August iSt. 1873. and promised
10 produce the original either this afternoon
or tomorrow. Mr.. Shcarman here read an
extract frpIp an article from the tIOlsGel AO,
of October l4th. isl. The article was healed:
IN hFMoRiAN. THEODORE TGITDN."
MIR. Itlton reply 10 this article which was
attached was also read and placed i'm evil
dence a. bearing on his free love doctrines.
tYaTiS read a poetic effuSiOn Of TiIton's,
which was published i'm the CsaJfsa .4Oe on
August I, lh,S, and IL was placed in Vldence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04

THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET
There were many price rcVisions i'm brown
and bleached cottons this week beyond those
reported last week, and still further ma kes
Of the most popular brands were placed lat
Nalue' for future transactions. Rolled jaco-
nets sustained a sharp advance, and LEFT OF
AT figures nearer their actual value than have
been quoted for many months. Spring pro-
ductiOnS of fancy character We're brought
forward in greater variety by man nufacturers'
agents, bat the weather was unpTopitiOus for
their general distribution, and sales in this
connection were chiefly made to the southern
and California trade. Several important
lines OF prints were opened TO the trade:
WorSted and cotton dress goods were displayed
by the leading agents, and worsted shawl,
We're placed on the market by some manu-
facturers. with fair encouragement from dis
tant buyers. There was a steady demand for
fancy caSSimcreS, worsted coatingS and Ken
lucky jeans during the week, but individual
selections Were generally small. There were
no price changes OF importance, apart from
increased frmnesS and slight advance i'm
some makes of Kentucky jeans. The supply
OF casSimeres and coatings of spring weights
Is not regarded as in excess of the probable
cOnsumptiYe demand, and, as wool continues
finn. prices of the most delicate fabrics will
probably be maintained until the close of the
season. The movement in imported goods
during the week was only moderately active
I'm few departments, and quite duh in 9th
eTS-Nclc lcgk BuleiHt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-04
Charlie Ross.

BARNFGAT, February 4-The sloop James
Nelson at Barnegat Inlet has man. woman
and three children on board. One of the
children is a boy about four years old. dressed
IN girls clothing. Has hazel eyes. light curly
halr. and in every respect resembles the
missing Charlie Ross. The family have been
telegraphed for. The man gives his name as
T.. SayOrV.