davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
BOATING NOTES.

The regatta Saratoga Lake will extend over three
days. unless winds and should prolong the time.
There is talk Of regatta at Oakland Beach for
amateurs and professionals this season.
E. r. Craft of the Argonautas will be the referee In
the o'Nei Engchardt race.
T. l. Playford, Of the London Rowing Club won the
silver scu badge Of the Thames, the Putney and
Mortlake course on the 23d Of July
Joseph sadler, the famous English sculler, will
shortly retire professionally from aquatic sports
The Athletic four doing good work on the Harlem
River every afternoon
Dave Roache will for the waverley Club at Sara
toga Lake this year. Roache will in time make good
revolver First with the Cramercy then the Nautilus,
again with the Gramercy now with the Waverley.
Next
Augustus Snyder and Henry Hughes, both OF the
Friendship Club, viii row three-me turning over
the Pleasant Valley course for prize worth $780,
Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Articles Of agreement for q three mile turning race
between James ONel and George Engehart for 81 900
side have been signed The race win OF tho
2lst OF next month on Saratoga Lake
Gerad Mclaughlin won the third stTaightaway two
mile race of the Nautilus Club in tine style two days ago
over the Harlem River course.
Lindsay Watson has four from the Nassau Club out
to practise every evening on the Harlem The IL
doing good and effective rowing
The admirers Of the late George Brown the oarsman
are speaking about erecting monument TO his memory
In Halifax.
The fall regatta Of the schuylk Navy will take place
on the schuykill River on the 18th Of next month
Mills, OF the Gramercy Club beat Frank Winnie and
X Wcsner In the twomile challenge for the club
medal
Hernon OF the Nautilus Club, beat Rouse and Chris
toll OF the same organization the last monthly race
Rouse was close on the winner at the finish
Another boat club has been added TO the Harlem
settcment-the Xavier Union Boat Club
The New York State championship race n saratopa il
open only to members OF amateur rowing clubs located
In the State Of New York.
Boston admirer OF Evan Morris, Of Plttsburg, IL
anxious 70 match him against John Biqn for large
money prize mo race 70 take place on the Harlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Among the arrivals ut the American House. RchhelL
Springs, the past week, Messrs. Lott, Martin,
Garrigue, Goodrich, Anderson, Perkins, Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Norwood, John s. Huln and wife,
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Mason, Mrs r. D. Evans
and family S. W. Jackson and wife, Boston.
Among the arrivals at the Laurel House. Cauterski
Falls, Rev DR.. Chambers and wife, Miss Sadis
Beckett Miss Jennie L. Roole, Miss Striker, j. W. Nor
rs and wife, Miss Farchlld Mrs Lederer Miss Lederer
H. A. Thomas and family Charles E. Trimble and wife,
VIM Garry and family Benjamin NJ. stilwel, wife and
daughter, James McKeen and family, New York; Rev.
John b. Thompson, Catskll Professor s. P. williams
and lady, New Haven, and others.
Cornwall the Hudson boasts Of its circulating IL
brary of 1000 volumes for the benefit Of summa
visitors.
Hon David A. Wells, of Connecticut is at the Grnns
Unlon Saratoga so are Mrs. NJ Zabriske, of Hoboken
and Samuel Gambeton and wife, of Maryland.
Rev H. s. Hoffman and wife, of Philadelphia are q,
G /. Tiffany. of New York. is at the Grand Union
Hon Lafayette Foster, of Connecticut, and Hon. L
Bradford Prince, are at the Grand Union.
Lieutenant c. Nelson, United states Navy Is at the
Judge George F. comstock, of Syracuse, is at the
A. Walker, superintendent of the Sing Sing State
Prison Is at the Clarendon
Hon n p. stanton, Of New York, is at the Grand
j W. Jefferson OF Memphis, Tenn s at the States
s L. Hill and family, Of Brooklyn, six in all have
apartments ut the Clarendon.
Mrs j. ArnOt and maid, and NJ H. Arnot OF Elmra
have arrived at the United States
George WAGNER, Of Penn Yam State Prison Inspector
of the State OF New York, is ut the Clarendon.
Hon. W. c. Tuck, of the Patent ONCE Washington,
and family, are guests at the Continental Hotel
John Brnkerhot and wife, of Jersey City, are anon
the guests at the Clarendon
Isaac Nanderpool and wife and Miss Thayer, Of New
York, have suit OF rooms ut the Grand Union.
G. W. simmons and wife, Miss Simmons and p.
Simmons, OF Boston. are at the Congress.
H. Mackln, Miss Hattie Macklin and Miss Mary Mack
lin, Of New York. are among the recent arrivals at tn,
Columbian.
j. c. Balderston and wife and Miss Balderston ans
Miss Is Cole, OF Baltimore, OF the Congress
NJ. Bates and wife, Miss A. Bates Miss A. II Bates
and Master Charles Bates, all Of New York are " u
/ Grand Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
ON COMFY ISLAND BEACH.

The excessively close atmosphere Of yesterday urged
thousands to Coney Island The visitors inhaled with
pleasure the bamy breezes from the broad Atlantic
railroad has been in operation for the past -four
weeks which brings New Workers from Fulton ferry
the beach in hour and ten minutes
Although Coney Island is not looked upon by any
fashionable resort, yet many Of the hotell
keep up fashionable prices.
Would it not pay to erect mammoth hotel at this
end of the island, where people of moderate means
could obtain wholesome board at low hguresS 1t
understood be Colonel Jim Fisk's idea to establish
such hotel when he was cut off so suddenly from fur
Their speculaons. Now, that close approach 70 rapid
transit for Coney Island has been reached the public
will demand all necessary improvements so US to make
the locality pleasant possible in every particular
The Boulevard commencing at Prospect Park will bt
entirely completed by next season. This handsome
drive will run clear down 70 the water. The journey
from Brooklyn to the beach will then prove exceed
mgly pleasant Yesterday Prospect Park and the CON-
pleted portion of the Boulevard were crowded with
vehicles OF every description, bearing all styles OF men
women and children to Coney Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
" YORK YACHT CLUB.
THE SQUADRON TO PROCEED TO NEW BEDFORD
THIS MoRNNo-PR1zEs TO BE SAILED FOR

THE SQUADRON TO PROCEED TO NEW BEDFORD
THIS MoRNNo-PRIzEs TO BE SAILED FOR
A SATISFACTORY CRUISE
NEWPORT R. l., August s, 1875
The New York yacht squadron lay quietly at anchor
all day At the meeting held last night board tho
flagship resolved to proceed to New Bedford to-
morrow Monday morning No definite arrangements
have yet been made as to future movements, though
1t is generally understood that the squadron will make
the usual visit to Marthas Vineyard. A very
DESIRABLE FEATURE
connection with this cruise is the endeavor the
part OF the commanding officers to keep the yachts
getheE The fact that Of the will take place
until the Of the vessels this port will doubt
less attract large representation OF the feet Valuable
cups, presented by Commodore Kingsland, Vice Com
modore Garner Rear Commodore Kane and others,
will be sailed for from this port to Block Island and back
display is anticipated, the number Of contes
tants will be unusually large The squadron has been
augmented Captain Langey'ss yacht the Comet being
among the most recent arrivals Altogether the cruise
has far given great satisfaction and tho prospects
are decidedly encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
SUNDAY AT THE BRANCH.

Long BRANCH, August g. 1875
As the FIVE O'Clock express train for New York was
leaving the depot this afternoon Bridget Mahoney, Of
New York, who was intoxicated attempted to jump
the cars She missed her footing and fell beneath the
train when Nr Charles Calm Of New York who saw
the accident at the risk Of his life seized the
and dragged her uninjured from under the wheels
Conductor Bowen Immediately stopped the train,
greatly to the relief Of the 300 passengers on board
one-half Of whom had witnessed the accident
DEATH A MUSICIAN.
Late last evening Mr. William Hcttcrck, musician
at the Rowland Hotel after playing nj the hop, walked
out upon the bluff whore he fell dead OF heart disease
Mo was hity.two years Of Ago and resided at No. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
PROPOSED GRAND REGATTA AT MATTHIAS VINE
MARruA's VINEYARD, August 8, 1875.

MARTHA's VINEYARD, August 8, 1875
arrangements in progress for a regatta here
about the Goth inst which shall surpass anything
OF the kind attempted in New England
1t is contingent upon the visit OF the New York
Yacht Club and its favorable action in the matter If
tho regatta takes place the for schoone thirty
miles and for sloops twenty miles The prizes cup
valued 81 900, to be known 'the Martha's Vine
yard Cup" and elegant piece OF plate In addition
the yacht there is also to be purse for whale
boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Phantom, N.Y.YC., Mr.. osgood, from New
York, passed whitestone yesterday route for New
Iondnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

WANTEp-SOUTHERN LAND, FLORIDA PL.ANTA-
w tion, Brooklyn House, small Farm Lots free
atty good stocks for three Boston Mass residences
pete. .. II. PIERSON. No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

THREE FARMS AT PRIVATE sALE-BEAUTIFULLY
situated Severn River, Annapolis Md. trains
and boat to Baltimore daily; in high Of entity
large peach orchards apples and all kinds mall
LruLt; G1 02 AZ acres; easy Address
j. Is. NICHOLS, lo4 Lai ght street Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
ASTROLOGY.

81 600 REWARD-NO IMPOSITION: GREATEST
~. Clairvoyant and Test Medium Is Mrs. FOSTER from
Paris advice business lucky numbers in full
sacton pay. 100 East Thirty third street. between
Lexington and Third avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ENARM OF 20 ACRES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
near Howels Orange county.-Good buildings plenty
ffsuit good sater hours from New York via Erie Rail
road; price, 5000 Inquire of j. W FELTER 800 West
Fourth street, New York, O. q. HORTON HoweIls
no PRINTERS-THE EQUITY $4,000 IN NEW
full sized brown House and Lot, the part
81 Harlem will be given for first class Book equal
amount NJ regular prices Address PUBLISHER sta
konD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

% CHERRY STREET.-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
OO 10 let with without Board; two single ladies pre-
frrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
D ARE CuANCEERICH AID REArrIFrI. FARM oF

DARE CHANCE TO INYEST.-A FINE NEW MOD
LII lO-roOm and cellar House. 3sx3S; doubly
!neathed piazza bay window hot and cold &c with
Ia Of high ground and fine view: only 30 900;
magnificent loacre Villa site 10 with uired easy
business in city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

Qo 35 AND 81 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
ID Newly and elegantly furnished Rooms with with
out Board suite sngy, by the day week; transfer
for months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

A sTROLOGER-PROFEssOR LISTER, 329 SIXTH
~ send for ireulars Address all letters to box
4,529 Post Office New York.
A WONDERFUL CHILD GIFTED WITH SECOND
~ sight from birth tells everything without questioning
stolen property business matters aud absent friends Resi-
dence III East. Finy-hrst street
A TTENTION 80 CONSULTATIONS on BUSINESS,
~ lawsuits enemies losses absent friends love-
aud DEATH refused unless satisfied $40 Sixth
Nine SINGH, Ciarvoyant
A NINE. BRIGNOLI TELLS NAMES. SHOWS LIKE.
ty-hfth street.
Mrs. sLADE TELLS EVERYTHING; TALKS WITH
IVA and shows likeness Of dead and living; finds Loaf
ulenasi pnhgs separated together 400 sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

4 TIL STREET PIT WEST-rIIE ENTIRE SECONI
II Floor and other Rooms, handsomely furnished e
suite and sngy, with hrseass Board private table
desired; house unusually desirable references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

VERY ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM BATH
n &c in desirable private h6us6, gentlemen only al
very reasonable terms 81 Clinton place Eighth
Firth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

A TWO YOUNG LADIES' HIGHLY ACCOl
n. plished, wish gentlemen Of means with
view mAtrimony. Call 1T Is West Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

A BEAUTIFUL SPOT: SPLENDID AIR: AT CENTRA l.
n PARK furnished Rooms for sleeping housekee ping
III up per week. Inquire Of WILLIAM CRAWFORD Mali,
avenue, Eghysixth BY Madison avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

ENOR SALE on EASY 1ERMS-BUILDING SITES
and Water Fronts tor factories steinwsy sons
property, Astoria: Lots $3.50 and $500 and finished
frame aud brick Houses from 81 800 upward also Dwelling
Houses and Parts Of Houses let; Steinway sons
mill iron foundry and metal works also Williams X Flick
etts factory the ground, in full operation
stenways large plano factory will be removed TO the
seS aud other Factories are now being erected The new
horse railroad from Thirty Ourh street and james slip
feres through Ravenswood Astoria leads directly the
stenwAy property, which is but u miles from Astoria
ferry Send for circular with description and prop
srty. Apply TO sTEINWAY SONS, Fourteenth street,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

I = WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD
IL vay.-Handsomely furnished Rooms, with Board L
families single gentlemen; first class accommodations
modern improvements Southern LADY, table Board refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

NOR SALE UPTOWN-NEW HOUSE, WITH STORE
In and four Loss ground rent, SO lease 1--we years
business avenue west side r. GAFFNEY 2s71s BoSery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

Ok TO s. PER wEEK.-LARGE SQUARE ROOM
pO alcove Room, let with Board suitable for
ed couples gentlemen that viii together 3ol Eas
Thirty third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

GS TO 81 PER WEEK FOR FURNISHED ROOMS
IpO with Board hot and cold rooms; families
cOmmodated equally low. AZ South Washington square
third door from Macdougal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

n EAST NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR BRoAI
IL way.-Wen furnished Rooms first and secon
floors rent. with without Board also single Rooms
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04

Republican party has been in power fifteen years. During this period changes have been intro duced in every department of government-changes all for the worse, none for the better. Un- der Republican administration fraud, corruption, and rascality of every kind have reached a point never attained before. They have not merely brought discredit upon the American name at home and abroad | they have set in mott es winch are car rying us rapidly toward national bankruptcy. The Republican party must shoulder the respon- sibility of the hard times which now atflict the country. They cannot dodge it or shuffle it off. They have had exclusive control of the governmental apparatus, s,and when ,he engines break down we hold 5he engineers responsible. It is not the business of Demo crats to lay out an elaborate~pro- gramme of improvements and remedies, and thus run the gaunt- let of hostile criticism and ingen- ious misinterpretation. Time enough to enter into particulars when .he management is in their hands. The battle ot 1876 should be fought on the simple, broad issue of REFORM. Reform not only in finance, but in everything connected with the administration of public affairs. Reform winch shall not merely clip the branches of the tree of evil, but dig down and cut the roots. Fighting on this lIne the Democrats can win. On any other they must inevitably lose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04

On the 22d ut. Messrs. Wig glns & Strickland went into the manufacture of brooms, at Little Rock, under the firm style of "Arkantas Broom Factory" They expect to work orly small force for time but will soon expand their enterprise into any propor tions, required by the trade. It is an enterprise that should be en- couraged and fostered by all, and we wish them eminent success. These gentlemen are men of thor ough experience in their busi- ness.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
A Word to Southern Demo-
 cratS.

From the steuben9ille (o.) Gazette.l
 Judging from the tone of our Southern exchanges, there seems to be an impression prevailing in that section of our country, that the Democrats of Ohio owe their defeat to the currency question. It is true that in consequence of that issue, and the excitement oc- casioned by its discussion, vote unparellcd for size was boiled, the Republican vote thus being made much larger than for some years back, but of those voters who did not cast their ballots last year, the Democrats received by far the largest portion-and they were cast in that direction mainly on the finance question. But, we arc asked, if this is true, why did not the Democrats re elect Allen, governor, as they carried the State by l7o00 last year? We re
 ply that the Democrats were beat en by those who have heretofore been acting with that party, at least for some years past, the principal cause for which was the so-C;lled "school question:" the foreign born Protestants, who had generally been Democrats, along with many American Protestants, voting the Republican ticket this year, in consequence of this unfor- tunatc issue forced into the cam paign by the Republicans. At the distance from which our Southern friends view the battle field, they may be led to believe that this reasoning is falacious, but let them travel over this State three days and they then will be ready to testify that we arc cor rect, just as the most bitter Northern Radical was almost in val,ably convinced, after residing a sl ort tune in Louisiana, that in in the troubles in that unhappy state, the conservatives were in the right. All over the state the rule held good-in almost every ward and township there were from six to twelve men on an av
 craze who had previously been Republicans, who voted the Dem ocratic ticket this year on the greenback question, yet who could not have been induced to do so by any other reason-not even on the Grant government corruption issue. Furthermore tie Democrats lost comparatively few votes on this ground; those taey did lose were nearly all in the large cities, but will certainly not amount to 5000 votes all told. In this city which boiled nearly 2500 votes, there were certainly not more than halfa dozen votes of this class, while there were
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
What Has to be Done.
From the St. Louis Tines.l

From the St. Louis Times.l
 There was a general feeling of regret and an aggravated ssnse of distrust among the basiness men of the West as soon as the fact of Gov. Aliens defeat was confirmed. It is not altogether occasioned by s.ny special sympathy for the map or partisan prejudice in his favor in fact the feeling was wholly independent of party-but they saw in the election of Hays the triumph of policy that if carried out ill the financial administration of the government would be cer- tain to entail immense distress upon the commercial interests of the country. They felt that the indorsement of consraction Tn Ohio would be regarded as yirtu- ally a test of national sentiment, and followed by other similar suc- cesses, would make it's influence felt in Washington, and weaken the opposition that had heretofore been supposed to exist among the members of congress to the pro visions of the resumption act The business community is un- doubtedly warranted to some ex- tent in holding these views, and the prospect would be q gloomy one indeed had the result of the Ohio election been more decisive and emphatic than it was in favor of Hayes.
 There is good reason to believe, however, that while the idea of illimitable imitation has happily received a check, the policy of contraction is losing rather than gaining strerg gth, and the rapid succession of financial disasters that IS now taking place, will have still further tendency to bring about a modification of those ex- treme views which find their only representatives in the centres of capital and among the adherents of the Money Power, who have much to make and nothing to lose by a violent reduction of values.
 This modification, we also have reason to believe, will find ex- pression in such an adjustment of opinions as will eventually bring the Democracy of all sections up Oh q common plane of action, de- manding a just and fequable cur rency, suited in volume and dis tribution to the requirements of commerce, and. made of par val ue with gold by it's exceptance in payment for all government dues.
 Nothing less will restore the shaking confidence of the people, and the first step toward relief will be a repeal of the act fixing the absolute resumptionof specie payment on a given day-an act that now hangs like a shadow of evil omen over the business ac- tivity of the nation and threatens to paralize it's every industrial in tereSt,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04


 w. s. Hanna, the worthy lectu- Ter of the Kansas State Grange, says that the Patrons warehouse at Florence, in that State, is a complete success; it holds twelve thousand bushels, stands close to the track and does considerable business. It was started at 250 shares, at five dollars per share. One hundrel shares were sold and SAP collected. The citizens gave two lots and $200 to have it built in Florence. For the rest of the money some of the leading Pat
 rons became responsible by giv- ing approved notes at l2 per cent. In short time a dividend was struck, of 100 per cent, and with the above named amount invest ed they are now clear of debt, with property worth $500. They claim to have made $l200 out of $400 in about one year and are now ready for a large business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04

Two years ago Moves received 2l3,S37 votes in Ohio for Govern or and was beaten; this year Allen receives 292,264 votes or nearly S0,000 more, and is also beaten. Grant in 1872 received Il 1000 less votes than Allen had cast for him last week, and yet Grant car ried the state by 37, ,53l. The Democrats have cast for Allen more votes by 27,000 than were cast for Lincoln in 1864, when his majority was 60, ,000, and more votes by 12,000 than was cast for Grant in 1858, when his majority was fl, ,6l7. The vote for Allen is 50,000 in excess of any vote ever cast for a Demo cratic candidate in Ohio before. To some people this may indicate a falling off in Democratic strength, but not thus will it ap- pear to any sensible or thought ful person.-St. Louis Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04

Moses P. Handy and Chas. J. Jones, lately of the editorial staff of the New York Tribune, and James II. Beale, Jr., late of the Boston Post, have purchased the Richmond Enquirer, and issued the first number under the new management, Tuesday the 26th, ult., as a conservative democratic paper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04

TIE COMPOSING STICK Among our new exchanges we find the Composing Stick, a quar- terly magazine devoted to the in- tcrests of printers and manufac- turers, and published by II. II. Thoro & Go, Cleveland, Ohio.