davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

Register acknowledge that the Democrats
should have nominated Chase. aud lhdt il
wasa crime to attack the result. ofthc war
Hendricks and Nallandigham suggest.
ed the "ncw departure" to the DcmOcm.
cy. We applaudcd. The R,qisisr de-
nounccd. But afterwards it whrclrdinto
line with the DUIIETIN and shouted with
it for departure as new u.s. "a ui.klc m-t
from the mint.
In 1917, we desired the Democrat. TO
nominate Democrat upon progressive
"A new dcparturc-platforn but the
Register fell in with the Liberal Republic
cans, and became a Cincinnati convention
Democrat. We yielded to the pressure
and gave to Mr. Greeley hearty sup.
port, fact We arc proud of, forout OF that
canvass has grown results that will be- Of
great good to the country union of the
elements Of opposition to the Republican
party, and aconIidcnrr in IT, strength that
has led the Radical organization into mis-
takes out of which it cpuuot rise. IN
1873, in the political work Vs., jIl m the
General Assembly. We lahorud to cou.oli-
date the Democratic and ut-Mouopol,
elements. and in orr railroad speech We
laid down principles by which We stand
to-day--principlcs the Register gpplaulcd
when they were pronounced. but which
IL may. in accordance with il, dis
position to beat about the bush. ropuda.c
to-day.
In 1874 the result Of the effort Of those
with whom We were laboring in The State
became apparent. The Democratic Com.
tral committee organized the parry on %
new ba,is-madc it the Opposition party.
which by the nomination Of Mr.. E,trr.
Independent i.clurm candidate. declared
its willingness to throw down the bar,
of cNclu>lyuc~, and meet all the oppo.
ncnts Of the Radical party upuu equal
terms. And, in the organization OF the
General Assembly, the Democrats made
good Thu declaration by stepping aside
aud permitting the Independent Rcform-
ers TO organize both the senate auJ the
House.
The BCf1EtN h1, nothing ocpmplin
Of. The advice Of those with whom il
has acted in politics ha, been alvav,
taken by the Democratic plrfy-uot
promptly, perhaps, bat 80 last. The
Register has been one Of the paper, that
have held back in the traces. but Il has
always walked up to our trough and
eaten Of our political oIt..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
B.ECmER AND Mrs. MouLToN.

Ar. Beecher denies emphatically every
statement made by Mrs. Moulton on the
witness stand, and his dcnals have raised
the question Of truthfulncss between him
and that lady. A. between the two. it is
infinitely more probable that Mr.. Beechcr
would deliberately pcrure himself by
false swearing to free himself from the
charges under which he rests, than that
Mrs Moulton would lend herself to q
conspiracy the like Of which i, new in
the annals Of infamy. Mr.. Becchcr him
self characterized heras one of the no.
hlcst Of her sex. If he is not lying now,
he was wonderfully mistaken in his csti-
nation Of her character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

schooling was next TO giving them free
food and free clothing He advised the
saints to spend less money for whisky,
tobacco and indulgence Of other vices,
and they would then have money enough
to educate their children without depend
ing on the public. This wholesale de-
nnnciation of the free school system has
caused intense dissatisfaction among
many Mormon notably the Scandina-
Wan element, and has destroyed the hope
entertained by both Gentle and Mormon
teachers Of the passage Of bill author
izing q school tax.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
NEW PARTY MOVEMENTS,

The State Register, in an article on
The New Party" strikes at US in this
way:
We are not at the end Of our list of our
converted editors, for our old friend
Ohcrly, OF the Cairo BuiicrH. rises dark
on our slght. lie was for new party I'm
ls6>' when he held Il hali-intcrc,t in the
Chase patcu, for Illinois, aud hc wa, for
tllrd or tllrllelh party in lS72. aud he
was for still newer party, or q party of
higher numerical power. In l>73. When
he made hi railroad speech in the house
OF representatives. lie is probably for a
more novel organization lust now. but
We are quite sure that, long before 1875.
the works of his political Chrouograph
will have worked around 10 either de-
mOcracy or rcpublicanl,m.
We have no objection to try the issue
Of political consistency with the Regis,cr
In ls'j' we were not in favor of new
party, in the sense Of desiring the dis
bandment Of the Democratic party and
the Organization oianothcr political party
to take It's place opposing the Republican
party. At that time we advocated the
policy Of abandoning the issues
ol tie war Of the rebel
ton-of admitting that tho pco-
| pie Of the Southern States had
ny'n o'ica'ol, that slavery had been abol.
''hea' mat ]. would be q revolutionary
act to attempt by force to undo the re-
s"l'' OF inc conflict, that tine national
! debt should bp hou..l,, ,,,.,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
So FREE SCHOOLS FOR TUr uop
MONS

The iorty-fith annual conference Of the
Mormon church. in session five days,
closed on last Sunday. The LARGEST m.
tendance numbered live thousand five
hundred saints. Brigham Young was
the principal speaker, and the burden n
his speech was dcnunciaIon of the free
school system. lie declared that those
who clamor for free school, are the pco.
PIE who pay no taxes, ana that he would
never pay one dollar 10 ed.
uca'e other mems children. He
believes the free schools do harm
and harm only, and that their effects may
be found In jail', gamblng houses and
dens of iniamy' Kld,r 6. @. Cannon
also member Of congress, spoke hit,crly
against the public schools, denomina,ino
the system as one having q tendency re
psuperizc people. To give people ire,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
n..,ysTlIn Hon Il L

BS5" The Hon. b. +, Wade l~dcclincl
10 be the republican candidate i.r the
GOycnorship OF Ohio. Ills first reason.
~ given in hi, letter. Is that hi, voice g.,
not strong enough To make % speech. and
the second reason that hc would sooner
beg for old clothc, thm ask any mortal
man for Office, \ third reason Is that he
cannot afford to take the position. It
seems cruel, yet We cannot avoid stating
the fourth reason. which Mr.. Wade doe,
not give. II i, that the Democratic ma.
jority in Ohio is abou, forty thousand.
This reason makes all hi, other excuse.
seem unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
ChancerY Nntlse.
STATE or ILLlSor7, ALENAsuEU OorsrY, ,.-.
IN the Crcu, oWt--MaE tenn, 4. y ,-55

-TlTI on IITT.II.- NIIEIIITT I |lT-Ty -
',.
J" 'h' '''''' 'W'--N.l ''l"i' 4 ''''
sarah J Chem s., John - Cn-u, Nu-r- r.
-In,IiIr. ~l..uu sinclair. Martin 4 ,n'-.g.
Clara nrl hI-m. William l. ,l.m ,l,fUl
Chem, llary Cli-m Martha ChI.m NI-rYr,H
Ai-m, Doe NIuhuI.. Elizabeth Lunch Robert
Iyuru california DI. yrl.. Jane. Oliver. Il.ruI.
Nichols, Jane -ay,rr NpuG .aVErr tlIu..r
.gIin-gn. John robinson. E.I,, Cd, .m. MI.
,''., .I a., t..I.. To- t...t. -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
TIE THIRD TLKN.

Grants Washington organ says that
the third term movement is becoming
daily more popular with the people. The
Washington correspondent OF the Chica-
20 Times says this assertion is supposed
to be a reflection of the opinion of the
people in the White House, and in this
light, the organ is probably correct.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

NV YORK, April ia driving snow.
storm has prevailed here al day. and coz
tinu'- this evening. Di-patchc, fom tine
interior OF the state and eastern portion, of
Pennsylvania. say that the snow h,s fallen
t. the depth OF five to nine inches. The
storm cNtsudci % Baltimore and wa-l,,g.
ton
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
DOES NOT RuN SMOOTHLY.

Like love, the course of the Wheeler
compromise does not run smoothly.
Some of its advocates desire Wilt to
withdraw in order that a speaker less OBJ
jectiOnable TO Grant, Sheridan. ETC.. may
be elected. Wilt objects and refuses,
says a special dispatch, to be made
burnt offering for the qualification of the
men in power.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
EXCISARI.E.

Brigham Young says he will never
give one dollar to help educate another
mans child. And the old gentleman is
perfectly excusablc for saying so. If he
has the sixty, or Whereabouts, youngsters
of his own, taught to spell and read and
write he will do all that can hc rcasOna-
bly, expected of him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
DAN BRYANT DEAD.

Dan Bryant, the prince Of negro min
'trels, died in New York on last Satur-
day. flc was born at Troy, New York.
in May, 1888, and was consequently not
quite forty-fivc years Of age at the time
az his d.o,b
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Joe RoLcE.r is now in fun control Of
he Washinlt.l bakery, aud having learn.
ed the want. of rae iuhlc, is prepared 10
'utply on cl.l 80 demands for French loaf,
Boston. Brown ani Graham bread. uui
everything else ordinarily found in first
ciassbak ~ DE maintains IA stock Of
coutcctioneric.. .ui can. rs well - any
other dealer 100 .lo city, ON all orders in
that line. Cake. baEcl, frosted or orni.
mcnted on short notice. Speia lattcution
given 20 the orIr., ol wedding or picnic
.artics. gi2-u
on HUNDRED uuDr, new and choice
styles print, at ~uu, a Ghol.on'-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
DOTHEY

The Inrcs,igntor SAYS, that "ninc men
out of every ten in Cairo desire . change
In the city government" What kind ola
change? viii Mr. Winter give them this
change they wish : II so. what change
will he give 10 themy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

PRESIDENT GRANT and the cabinet will
leave Washington tomorrow morning
Tor Lexington and Concord to take part
IN the centennial celebrations at those
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

THE Hon. WIN. ;. GrOc,bcck, of Gin
cinnati, has donate iif(y thousand dollar,
as a perpetual fund to pay for open air
concerts In furnct Woods Park
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

Prominent Catholics of New York
City have presented Cardinal McCloskey
with n carriage, horses and harncss-a
magnificent establishment BETTING the
dignity Of lis new position.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
ENCOURAGING.

The Philadelphia Times, journalistic
venture now about a month old, has oh
tanned a circulation ofabout thirteen thou
sand copies, which makes it second only to
the Lsdger among the Philadelphia press.
The Times is an opposition paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
JOHN II. oBERLY, Editor.

voLSEY votTnRE SMITH has been ap-
pointed L. ;. consul to ". Thomas.
West Indies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

GoDLovE ORTIZ, tie new Austrian
minister, leaves New York for the seat Of
his duties on Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

THr internal revenue receipts for April,
under the new tax law, amounted to
S2.7j9.2il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
Jyanir6-Po Trade

4 new Howe sewing Machine fora GOOD
hors,. NHp.y ditT.re ce IN cash. Apply
ar the Office oithc Howe Machine COMPANY.
ILL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

We still have more Of those cheap hats
that have caused such o rush.
q. IlAYTHORN & CO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
CAIRO INTERCHANGEABLE.

Corrected Daily by T. NJ stearn., commission
merchant secretary 0i the Cairo BUlld OF
Trade.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
pREsCRIpTrON FREE,

II Lost Manhood and all disorders brought
IN by mdscrctions or excess ANY DlNssNl
has me Ingredients, :. ,v,,roSNCo
Address, l'r T. bIiloN NpUI
l-2l.d&wslv, Shcihhh'i "H'o'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

We now offer Irish linens, table linen,
and towel, az great bargains.
q. IlAIIuORS d co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

Anr" wagon tor ,alrata bargain. APP
ply az tie EJLLEIS cou tpg-rIOiu. IT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
= W. DUNNING, N, d.

RE-lDENCL. Corner Smith nui Walnut
streets
OFFICE. Conner Sixth str',' aud U'iDL Lave.
OFFICE HOURS Emmgam. -m,mI
rom &. 10 b D m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
RIVER NEWS.

Nar bLelIalLSG ityfr HFrOur
AmIl il lrrJ
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

HON. SAMUEL ]. RANDALL DEFINES HIS POSI-
TIoN-HIs VIEWS OF THE ERIE TICKET.
correspondent Of the Euening Star Of Philadelphia
met Mr.. Samuel j. Randall Erie after the late Con-
vonon had adjourned die, and gives tho following
report of Interview he had with him on political
matters:-
started the ball rolling by asking Mr.. Randall how
he was pleased with the result OF the Conventions
labors.
Mr. RANDALre-well, on the whole, ! think we have
reason congratulate ourselves. The candidates are
among the worthy men In the State, and the plat
FORM IN vital particulars, is everything honest
men could WISH And what pleased me particularly
was the enthusiastic manner IN which its statements
were received.
q You think the ticket a strong one, thenS
A Yes; exceedingly strong. Hartrann cannot
pare with pershng IN ability, and then the election Of
our men breaks up forever that monstrous lecch
the public purse the State Treasury Ring. The nnan-
cal plank the platform Is not exactly what wanted,
but then who just good democrats and have
as much, IL not more, wisdom on the subject than l.
differed with as between Immediate resumption and
imitation The result the compromise for the benefit
OF all The republicans are humbugging the people on
this currency question exposed this at the last
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
ga LITTLE DUCK"
MISS BECKwITH's FIvE-MILE SWIM FROM LON
DON BRIDGE TO GREENWICH.

MISS BECKwITH's FIvE-MILE SWIM FROM LON
DON BRIDGE TO GREENWICH
from the London Standard of Sept 81
young girl named Agnes Alice Beckwith, daughter
OF the professor of swimming Lambeth Baths ycstcr
day accomplished the difficult feat Of swimming from
London Bridge TO Greenwich. The distance is rather
more than five miles and the time remarkably fast
namely H. I'm. Ass. Mr. Beckwth has been con.
nected with the Lambeth Baths for nearly quarter
of a century, and for fourteen years held the proud
position of champion swimmer OF England. The
heroine yesterdays proceedings but fourteen years
old of slim make and diminutive stature The object
was to decide wager of EGO $40 laid against her by
Mr. Bays, the money being deposited with Beu's Life
The event created great deal Of excitement and all
along the route the progress was watched
by excited crowds on wharfs and barges In addition
TO the London Steamboat Company's Volunteer pri-
vate steam launch, and rowing boat containing her
father the referee and some half dozen others mmc
diately interested in the result perfect of
boats accompanied-and indeed impeded-the swimmer
the entire distance. London Bridge was crowded as
were vessels and other points whence view Of the
start could be obtained.
MISS BEcKwITH OWED
from the rowing boat at nine minutes to five, and at
once commenced rapid side stroke which she main
tanned the finish She was attred in n swimming
costume Of light rose pink llama trimmed with white
braid and lace OF the same color The water very
smooth and the tide running about three miles per
hour Swimming about couple OF yards in the rear
the referees boat Tunnel Pier reached IL min
utes past i've At Horselerry Dock l5: :22) a salute
was fred and the swimmer was encouraged with lusty
cheers. The Commercial Dock quickly left behind,
and soon after the Hilda her return from Margae
crowded with excursionsts, passed the otila Passing
Millwa Miss Beckwith crossed 10 the north side and
took advantage OF the strong tide At this point she
met by the saloon steamer Victoria whose passengers
were vOcerous in their applause. The Foreign Cattle
Market Deptiord breasted at twelve minutes to
six, and, Greenwich Hospital appeared in sight the
intelligence was conveyed 70 the swimmer by repeated
cheers a salute being also fired from the Unicorn The
pier at Greenwich and the grounds of the ship were
crowded with people who checred to the echo when the
spirited strains OF 'see the Conquerng Hero Comesn
announced the success of the attempt Miss Beckwith
swan distance beyond the pier and was taken ON
board at Oh 5Sm. 45s., having accomplished the dis
tance as stated above, in In. I'm. 45s
She seemed almost as fresh when she started, and
to all appearance capable Of going considerably
further II is worthy of mention that this Miss
Beckwth's first essay of the Sort II except trial
trip Monday from Battersea to Westminster Her
approach to the present feat swim of two
and a half miles in the Lambeth Baths in three quar-
terg of hour.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
LONG ISLAND.

The cool weather Of the past few days has had the
effect greatly diminish travel to Rockaway and the
may be regarded as about closed.
Jonathan Latham, Of Orient, ON Friday evening went
to store in the village to make purchase Not return
ing expected, messenger was sent.for HIM
and found him lying dead the road short distance
from his house. Cause OF death, heart disease
The Board of Managers Of the Queens County-A -Agrt
cultural Society held meeting at the fair grounds
Mineoa, Saturday and furthered preparations for
the thirty fourth annual fall exhibition, which will be
held on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, the 2Seh,
29th and 30th inst5.
The body of drowned man was found on the shois
Of the Sound Saddle Back Rock, short distance
from Greenport Thursday afternoon. Justice Tim
SON of Greenport, asked to hold an inquest when
it was asceraned by papers found in the pockets that
the body that OF Captain Oliver Davis of Port JEFF
fcrson whose vesse--the schooner Transit--was run
and sunk by the steamer Eleanora the night Of
the Both Of August the of the being picked up
by the steamer The Captains friends removed ths
body to Port Jefferson for interment
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
BROOKLYN.

George Dorer, three years of age of No 61 Witherf
street. was run over and instantly killed Wither
street, on Saturday night
The grocery store Of John Cords, in Fifth avenue
corner of Park place, burglarously entered and
robbed yesterday morning.
Andrew Egerey negro, thirty-three years Of age,
arrested for lighting, and on being searched at the
station house slungshot found in his possession
He was held TO
Matthew Ferris, aged nineteen was yesterday COM
mtted to Jail. by Justice Delmar for stabbing janet
Kenney on the head with penkniie, during drunken
quarrel Kenney is severely though not dangerously,
injured
Owen Rorke and Bridget Sheridan, of No. 81 Emmitz
street. quarreled Saturday night, when Owen fai
forgot himself as to strike the woman the head
fcting severe wound. She was removed to the City
Hospital Rorke is in custody.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.
sERENADE TO JUDGE PERsHING-sPEEcH OF MR..
HUGHES ON THE RAG MONEY oUEsTIoN-vIc-
TORY PREsAGED-MovEMENTs OF GOVERNOR
HARTRANFT.

HUGHES ON THE RAG MONEY QUEsTIoN-vIC-
TORY pREsAGED-MovEMENTs OF GOVERNOR
HARTRANFr.
louisville, Sept II, 1875
Judge Pershing the democratic nominee for Gov
of Pennsylvania, was serenaded at his residence
last night by several hundred citizens of Pottsvlle
without distinction of party mark of congratulaton
The Judge was introduced by Mr.. Hughes the who
successfully champoned the of rag money at
Erie and warmly received Possibly out of consid
Grafton for the of the demonstration and proba
bly, not hastily commit himself Judge Pershing did
not aude to political question He remained con-
with expression of thanks for the honor Of the
visit and with the statement that he had not expected
the nomination and that he could not promise to attend
the inauguration Of the next Governor of Pennsylvania
Mr. Hughes made speech, In which he congratulated
the citizens of Pottsvie on having from their
number furnished the next Governor of Pennsylvania
Judge Pershing would be elected beyond doubt the
peoples candidate. He had that day received letter
signed by all the officers of great and nonpolitical
organization promising to help swell Pershings
majority to 100, ,0O0 He placed the minimum figure of
that majority at so 000 At Erie there represen
tatves of other political beliefs, who asked to be in
vited to assist in the campaign prominent among them
the liberal republicans Such an invitation had been
extended long letter had been received at Erie
from prominent republicans promising that, If the
Convention adopted platform of financial principles
such were enunciated, the whole western part OF
the State would go for the nominee OF the
Convention He believed the statement. The in
dustres of that portion the State are in state of
terrible prostration and the people believe the only
path leading from ruin by the legal enactment of just
such
A FINANCIAL SYSTEM,
as called for by the Democratic Convention. Tho re-
publicans of Chester and Lancaster counties have
already in their county conventions repudiated tho
financial platform of the Republican State Convention.
Before the contest Is democrats and republicans
will march in to cast their votes for the Hon.
Cyrus L. Pershng The character of Governor Hart
rant for honesty, integrity and patriotism can't be
successfully assaed but the exgences of the hour
mand of wider learning and greater statesman
ship than be ascribed to Harrani Judge Pershing
will make a wise, efficient and impartial Governor.
There is much speculation here to-day whether
Hughes alluded TO the Workngmen's Union to the
Grangers when he spoke OF the great organization
pledged to support Pershng From the known con-
nection of Piolette nominee for Treasurer with the
Changers, it is generally believed the latter
meant.
GOVERNOR HARTRANFT
will review the Fourth division Of the National Guard
here Tuesday next There preparations making
to get up demonstration in his honor in the
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NEW YORK CITY.

William Walker, glass merchant aged sixty years
died suddenly yesterday morning at his residence
No. 33 Sheriff street.
William Dieckmann, aged forty-seven years, of No.
131 West Forthwith street. fell yesterday morning out
of the third story window of his residence to the
ground and almost instantly killed,
While working in Chamberln's stables, No 14S East
Twenty fifth street, yesterday, Thomas Barry, of No.
425 East Twelfth street. kicked by horse and
severely injured internally. He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital
AT quarter-past two O'Clock yesterday morning
fire broke the second floor of the six story brick
building in the of No 109 Hester street. The fire
was confined the second and third floors occupied by
Priest n Son, japanners Damage to stock, $780, The
building which is owned by Mr. Montgomery, Of
Hoboken damaged to the extent of $780, The fire
originated from overheated lue.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
MEXICo's VETERANS.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE FALL OF THE CITY Oh
THE MoNTEZUMAs.
To morrow the veterans Of the Mexican war will cele-
brate the eighth anniversary of the fall Of the
city of Mexico, which took place Sept H. 1s47 They
will assemble at ten O'Clock A. NJ at the Worth monu.
ment and parade to the City Hail. where they will be
reviewed by the Mayor and Aldermen The escort will
consist of Braggs Battery and a detachment from the
National Guard In the afterooon they will proceed to
Hon. George h. Pugh ex- United States senator from
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho following passed Whitestone yesterday
soop yacht Lottie B.Y.C., Mr. Valentine, from Fall
River for New York.
Yacht Fleetwng, N.Y.Y.C., MI. George A. osgood,
from the eastward for New York.
Yacht Columbia, NY.Y.C., Mr. Lester Wallack, from
Stamford for New York.
Yacht Comet, NYY.C., Mr. Langley, from New Lon
don for New York.
Yacht BunsDy, B.Y.c., Mr.. Cook, from Newport for
New York