davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
SPORTING NOTES.

The semi-lnonthly club race of the Nassau
Boat Club took place the Harlem River on Saturday
The first race was the sxoared gig against their six
cared barge and the distance one mile with the de ~
vas won y tle barge in about 81 minutes The second
race between heavy and light crews was won by the
former III l3 minutes Big seconds.
The miniature yacht Mile was the victor in
race with the Hercules Eclipse and Abatross at Pros
Meet Park on Saturday. between the Tuite and
the Cole was By the former The number Of specta
tors was unusually large
SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. 22.-Riclard Neville
has been referee and starter for the lnterna
tional Amateur Regatta beginning here on Tuesday The
Duquesne of Pittsburgh, Penn, started for sara
toga last night and will enter in the four-oared race
Among the contestants some OF the best oarsmen
who have pulled in college races-Eustace Gunster
Osron King Downs and Others. 1t is unquestionably
The strongest representation OF amateur oarsnen ever
assembled on any water, and the various contests par
;icularly that for the sncieoared championship have
excited deep interest. MI Courtney OF Cnloh Springs
seems to uc lie faYOrite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
best score was that OF L. L. Hepburn who made W out
Of possible rs points. The following IL the result Vi
LAST DAYS RACES At UTICA.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Over $4,000 people
attended the last days sport at Utica Driving Park yes
terday. The racing lasted from until 1870 p M Inc
following Ia the record Of the races:
In the POI class-Rarus, first; BERTHE, winner OF inc
second heat second Bonner, winner OF the hrst neat
third Carrie Eva Ella Madden, Bella Broshsld follow
ing in order Time 223 second neat not given; I'D,
2:23, 2:23. a.. .,
Girl second. LuIu third Time, 2:ISA, 2:l73i, ZIG.
The Maids victory caused great enthusiasm
In the 23i race-John w Hall, hfst; Nerea VINO W., Won
son and Tearaway next. .,,, =.
Governor Spra9ue rOtted trial heat In the ioIio"
time: Quarter, 3js; half Ito; three-quarteEs, LAO
mile, 22IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
TIE COURTS.

A FATHER LEAVES HIS SONS WITHOUT SUPPORT
Surrogate Hutchings has admitted to pro-
bate the will Of Joseph Kammerer well-znown phys
clan of this city He leaves his whole estate with eiao
crate provisions his executors giving them full powers
to manage and control it, and to apply the income to tho
use of his three children, aud TO divide 1t among MS
grandchildren. He appoints Albert {. Dung Lrhest
Krackowzer and Charles Louis schmeer his executors
and trustees and recommends that in case OF the death
or disability of either Dr. b. F. Dawson, Paul Balluf
or DIR Abraham Jacobi shall be chosen. A peculiarly
of this will is that it of Mr. Kammerers two sons
after they arrive at age of D. from any share OF tue
income of his estate until its final division which, under
it, terms may not made until the death OF ms di
ter believing that when young man arrives ~ tne
ace OF "a and particularly when every fGclty mas pesn
rendered him taobtain good education, ne ohE 10 oe
ahe IN take care OF himself without any other ala
Dr. Ernest Krackowitzer and Albert e. Dung nave
oualfed as executors, and under the power gv" them
in the will, have appointed Francs BOlhe 40 t' @ss'
cate, who has also qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
CIVIL NOTES.

A short session of the United States Distrct
Court, Judge Blatcford presiding, VIII begin morrow
rho Cour, will he held in the United States Circuit Court
roam in the new Post Once bul.dng. when the bust.
ness of the District Court /, finished inc Judge VIA naf
General Circuit Court motions. IL II proo1be that the
constutonalif, o. the law imposing double Flte ot
nostage ON thr class mali matter will be argued during
the session.
The General Term of the Supreme Court met
to-day hut noninally only render decisions BY their
vp order they are however to hear motions 10 dis
bar attorneys Two appeals in the Tweed ease are also
20 be heard by them under Chambers orders The rst
the appeal by the People from jude Donohues orier
that the People should furnish the items OF ,he ois
which went TO make up the $6OO00oO alleged To nave
been stolen through the machinery OF the notorious se
cial Audit Board which the People alegc teA 20
on account of the voucher theft by some OF tc tiles az
that robbery the second Is an appeal ey w', itSn n
ude Barrsts rcf al to reduce hi, ball from S3Oopovo
In SIM that he il able and willing TO give Mr Peek
ham, or the People and Field and Deyo for Tweed eaeh
say they are prepared for the argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
PULPIT THEMES.

LESSONS FOR SUMMER CoN"hEoAlioNo'
THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER AT THE WHITE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THE REV. ID. H.
M,vIcKER IN LEFFERI's PARK, THE REV. W. T..
CLARKE AT THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH THE
prv MATHEW HALE SMITH AT THE PARK CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH, AND A. W. BRADFORD
AT COOPER INSTITUTE.
The audiences which gathered in the various
churches yesterday were generally small, the
absence of parishioners and in many cases OF the
regular pastors, at Summer retreats, combining
with the sultry weather and threatening CLOUDS 10
reduce still more the already slim congre-
cations. Outdoor services appeared 10 pre-
sent attractions which drew together many
hearers. The number which assembled IN
the new tent at the White Mountains TO attend the
services conducted by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher'
was rs large. il is said, any congregation that
ever came together in Plymouth Church. Mi.
Beecber's topic was Spiritual Regeneration. The
Rev. ID. H. McVicker addressed large
audience in Leferts Park, in BROOKLYN
on the lessons to be drawn from Peters Fall.
At the Church of the Messiah, on Thirty-fourth-st
the Rev. W. T. Clarke spoke of the place Of senti-
ment in religion, denouncing sentimentalism. AT
the Park Congregational Church, in Brooklyn, the
Rev. Mathew Hale Smith delivered a sermon upon
the symbol Of the Christian Faith. At the Cooper
Institute A. W. Bradford explained the belief OF the
Second Advent Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
LESSONS FROM PETERS FALL.

The Re-. d. H. Ne Tieker al Legerts PARK, brooklyn.
About 1000 persons assembled yesterday
afternoon 70 attend the religious services held under the
dire ion OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Praying Band at
Lehe4ts Park Gates-aye., Brooklyn The services
began with the hymn, "Oh for thousand tongues 10
sing, IN the singing Of which the whole congregation
Ihned. Prayer was then offered by Mr. Gleason. after
which Psalm l. was read with explanatory COM
ments upon each verse. W. G. ODonnell the Leader,
then explained 10 those present that the meeting did
belong 10 any particular Church, but to all Churches 1t
for the sole purpose Of setting forth the exeeency
Christ and His religion. He called upon all to enter
heartily into the work and then introduced the Rev d.
H. McVicker President of the Presbyterian College OF
Montreal who selected his text from chapter xxi o.
Lukethe history OF Peters denial OF the Savior and his
subsequent repentance.
The preacher said that there many things in the
Character and conduct OF Peter admire especially his
1oldness decision, and impulse, set forth in his leap
aug into the " meet his Master his alteration the
mount al the TRANSPORTATION and the bold drawing OF
as sword aES Suttg on the ear Of the high priests scry
1haA 10 ba6ok denied Jesra showing his frau human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.
srpRENr CoURr-CHANpRRs-I
SATURDAYS PEACH MARKET.

The receipts Of peaches on Saturday were
lO6 carloads by the Philadelphia Wilmington and Ba
more Railroad carloads by the New-Jersey Southern
Railroad and $500 crates by the Old Dominion Steam.
ship Companys steamer from Lewes, Del All the stock
OF the hands OF commission early. and on
account OF the eageness with which buyers purchased
larger total good fruit could have been OF
The did not arrive fully loaded Sellers press
prices and their good judgment IN this matter effected
steady demand until the market entirely clean Tho
general quotations rs cents " 81 % for fair 10
good Crawords and Mixons In crates and 81 for extra
crates Of those baskets solA at 40 cents for COM
kinds rs cents for good and 81 so for choice vari
ties few NewJersey Troths In by express
afternoon, and sod at 81 per baslteG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
clubs 1st 81 80. 4th. 5th 9Th It'll sth 9th. Total.
Maigais'l . Q 9 g 9 9 q :

The Concord Club of Brooklyn and the Staten
Island nine played their game the Staten Island
ground, Saturday The very close, both clubs
having scored at the end Of the ninth inning
tenth inning then played which, howe yer did not
alter the score. I'm the eleventh inning, the Staten
Island Club made run, winning the game by score
Of 10 Z.
The game between the Olympic and Name
less Clubs at Prospect Park, Saturday, required ten
innings decide IT, The Oympics made one run In the
tenth inning, and won by score OF 10 to D.
The champion Boston Red Stockings were
defeated at st. Louis on Saturday by the ST. Louis Club
The score stood 10 3.
In the tournament at Lynn, Mass, on Satur-
day. the Graftons defeated the Live Oaks OF Lynn by
: OF 4 toy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

10 hours day unless they were paid full wages. NO"
they were only being paid for eight hours and the en-
poyers were getting the benefit Of the two extra hons
work But before striking, harmony should prevail "
make the strike a success Other speakers then cam"
forward some OF them urging the necessity OF stlhe,
while Others disaprroved Of 1t until the feeng Oh e
employers was known. After long debate II wa
employers and Try 10 arrange satisfactory seilies
II is thought that tie men ~ be pd lF ~ h"n,
the busy season The committee is to report al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.
Judge Happen, sitting in Supreme Court Cham b,

Judge Happen, sitting in Supreme Court Chani.
hers has denied two applications behalf %. WAFER rl- ~
Concert saloon who arrested aud sent {" k4ckwts
Island for dsorieIly conduct ia default Of 300 Dali e one
application eight girls arrested al NO A9
H. AT the instance Of August Urban an agnt OF ue ESsS
Roard the Other for girls arrested NJ NO ~ NOfth
liam request of Dennis Jackson Hotnes Oh
the Excise Board All conmltted by Ponce Justico
Duffy on q complaint setting forth TIER indecent behavior
At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Julia Mosby held in $1,000 bail for robbng JoEn bioS
colored man OF Joseph Johnson was II for stealing
SIS worth OF clothing from the house Of Anthony Coates al
No. SO West Thlrdst
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Alfred smith he I'm default of $1,000 ball by Justice
smith, charged with running game oi sweat ~ No. I'o
Moproes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
DECISIONS-AuG. d.

Supreme COut-Chambers-B Judge Iappen.-.
Shannon agt ShannOnAmOny IS per week 10 plaintiff and
s25 counsel fee In the matter of gallagher Is not
criminal proceeding and the rule invoked lltor does not
apply discharged and boy remande Schcy agt Deh
Motion to substitute attorney granted tx the proof
shows been paid his service
have rendered In the matter Of Emma Clark Lizzie
Cummings stephens, Gerthia MusgIaye, Carrie Eag
Matilda ni Minute Gallagher Ala Hawaii. and Catherine
Campbell-Wrt dismissed and prisoners remsnded In the
matter OF Annie seymore, Jennie Orten Maria keey Lizzie
Smith sutherland, Lizzie Mony, Annie smith, aud
Carrie Lee.-Writ dismissed, prisoners renamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
BASE BALL.

The Mutuals of New Ork and the Hartford
Blue Stockings played the tenth game Of the champion
ship series the Union Grounds Saturday There were
about 900 spectators present The Mutuas went first
the bat and scored one in the first inning They
did not succeed in making another until the last In
Ming when they secured two more The Hartfords made
two IN the first and two In the second INNING which
placed them ahead of the Mutuas They then increased
their lead markings I'm the sixth and two in the
eighth inning For the arfords, Ferguson, Allison and
urdOc led ut the bat while Gedncy and start did well
for the Mutuas. Following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
SARATOGA RACES.

SUCCESSFUL TERMINATION or THE SECOND MEETING
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND A FINE DAYS SPORT
-THE FAvORrEs. WITH ONE EXCEPTION, Sue
CEssFUL - SURVIVOR, wIIDIDLE, RAMBLER,
sPINDRIrT, AND DEADHEAD THE wINNERs-RE-
SUITS OF TIE MEETING.
ltRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUsE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 21.-The Summer
races have been brought to successful termination to
day. The weather has been singularly favorable
throughout the meetings despite the heavy ranalls,
which have compelled only postponement. The at
tendance has been large. and fully TO the general
pectati0n. beautiful day, with exceptional attend
and fine sport has crowned the efforts OF
agenent and turfmen. The track in fine condition
for making fast time.
The first event of the day mile and thrce-quar.er
dash OF beaten horses for consolation purse OF $500
with weight allow OF pounds and upward win
ncrs at either the Saratoga meetings excluded Ofthe
six starters Gen Harvey the only horse carrying full
weight He could not claim an allowance not having
started during the August meeting and sold second IA
vorte to Donahues Scratch in the auction pools which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
LouIsIANA.s GROWTH SINCE 1870.

NEw-ORLEANs Aug. 22.-The State Registrar
reports the result Of the OF Louisiana recently
taken in compliance with the requirements Of the state
Constitution, 10 be follows: City OF NcwOreans-
Whites l45,7 colorcd, J7Gi7; total. 20336s, an in
Of 1860 upon the Of 1870 Population OF
the Whole statewhites, 40i ,61 eOored 10000. an
excess Of coorcd whites Of 1865, and foin In
crease Of l2s the OF 1870 These figure
may he suc 10 some slight notifications the returns
of ore nsrtshrA betting outfA c0tnncto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
THE TWEED LIS PENDENs.

William 5. Kelley, on behalf OF Thomas
Murphy. on Saturday obtained from Judge Tdrpen, IN
Supreme Court, Chambers, the release OF the block OF
land between sixtycighth and Sixty Is ana Mad
son and Fourth ayes from the operation oil tie Tweed
lis DeudeNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
BEACON PARK RACES.

Boston, Aug. 22.-The postponed races came
OFF yesterday The first match race wagons, was won
by Blanche; time, 2i2 245 239. The 2:50 race, purse
of 1900 was won by Blanche Robinson; time, 2:3o
2:39 2:39 Tle 2:35 race purse OF FOO, was won by
George b time, 2:35, 1885, 1886. The attendance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
TWO NETWORK MEN DROWNED.

DUTcuEss JUNCTION, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
OF two OF the persons drowned Iona Island are
Washington Spray. supposed 10 be resident OF New.
York. and John Matthew'S clerk the Rntcrck fHahis
DattArn establishments Nev-Yokk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

CONTEMPLATED STRIKE OF THE PAINTERS.
The painters held well attended meeting
yesterday to consider whether they would lot 20
STRIKE The Cha said that the would not work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
ROWING REGATTA AT SEA CLIFF, l. T.

The opening regatta OF the sea Oih hhineui
Ro.tng club took place saturday, at Hempstead Bay
Three races were open all two to members OF
NJ the Club only and the sixth, ubracc for all corners
T. C. Coc President Of the Club and Mr. Kyle of Harlem
acted AZ Judges the steamvacht Nameess being placed
at their disposal The was from the pier at Sea
C,a mast Glen Cove one mile and return, for all boat
races xcept the second in which the distance was one
and half miles and return
The first race was for whaleboats open to all Corners
with n pze Oi $50 for the winning boat ana rcsui!eI III
dietary for the sea Ranger, which won by about n'e
lengths The second race for Whitehall boats for whch
three nrfzes were oered$50 TO rs $50 10 second anu
III n NJ thIri-was won by the Ronghand Ready, when
made the three miles III 20 minutes The prize Tor the
,hird cnntest was silver cup valued ut $50. This race
was for the same class OF b0ais one mile
and return, and open to members OF tne
cIub only IL won by the kough
and Ready crew after spirited contest the time beihS
IL minutes The fourth was for single scii natDot
famed boats outriggetS, open 10 All corners, anu ~.
s,nitb Maid which passed the homellne quarter Oh
mile In advance OF the Mamie IN II minutes ihe hih
race was for the Ladies' Challenge flag anu open 10
members of the Club only IL won by the kite, her
t,,ue being Is minutes. The Rough-and Ready was de
barred ON account of having won the cup Inc turace
with which the sports closed Was won ny "i' "ci"h
The prize was brass hooped cedar tub
THE AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB AT CREEDMOoR
The third contest of the Amateur Rifle Club
for the Luther badge took place OF Crecdmoor on satur-
aay n was open only 10 members OF the Club. The
conditions OF the match five shots at each range,
SEQ. ooo and ZOO ysrds with two sighting shots The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

Drdlead was the first over the stone wall, Tue hrst
obstacle Daylight being second. Deadhead led II The
,ict successive jumps and two lengths IN aiNanG
Of Daylight nj tie water jump where Silghi'ilh i,de
snort lean aud barely ESCAPED ntaNy Ian AI'tl
douiinc tcir across tie hod they returned 20
The wotcr jump which taken In the same order ana
i'm ane Vie Dcadhead narrowly escaped fiii al the
hcge and ditch aud Daylight secured iead which was
nc,,sr, o four lengths at .he stone wall Ihe morse,
49, IN INV on me main track. Deadhead came forward
and mined Daylight IN the run home and beat me atter
ar the finish by two lengths IN o:io Day liSht ana
ShourlIarn ran dead heat for the second place ihc
mutual uool tickets on Dcadhcad brought SlI 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

Tho hoys got tie word on The second trial ami dashed
away a brisk pace, Violet and Paul Pry vyne for the
lead which Was secuted by the former rs they came PAST
fine Grand stand On tie first urn Violet ran widely uf
lie rail- aud the other two turned close ana wreSed ne
lead from Ter. Violet improved her IlinlhS from we
nuerter post and at the hnllc post the three were
ruIpin an even race. Half way TO the hoina-srcch
Paul PIy showed signs OF distress, ani .'no Aih~
mace tiat colplcely discOurag ed Violet. made an 81
r.iu home winning the by Elk lengths ~ -lO4 :
Violet second and five lengths IN advance o. Pau ny
Paris pool tickets brought 80 30 =.
-oririft WEI. The milo sweepstakes for all ages, handl
ca, wrish $50 entrance, play pay, with $500 ADDED
~, wci entered. AID seven pied the weights i'm
~ III nuu,. INNER ep'l IA the pO3s follows
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
UNITED STATES MAIL.
iAD

PoST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
HA.hin.to: Sept /, $50 T.,
DSCgU,AI4S WILL b. RECEIyED Al THE
CHa:cact Office OF this department until
so-ci,cA =. NJ. OF October 20, 1875, ito be de-
{. ed bY November 49, for carrying the mails Of
tie United States from January, lss6. TO June
n, 1873, on the following route in the State of
Nevada. and by the schedule of departures and
arrivals herein specified, viz:
s5Ili From Carson City to Gienbrook. Il miles
and bsck, once . week.
Leave Carson City Monday at A. N.
Arrive At Glenbrook by IAN.
Leave Gienbrook Monday at Pm.
Arrive at Carson by T. NJ
Bond required with bid 500.
Rcr forms of proposal, bond, and certificate,
SRI also for instructions xs to the conditions to
be embraced IN the contract, etc. see advertise
r.sEt Of this date in pamphlet form inviting
proposals for mail service, to BE- found st the
terminal post o.hces OF each route. and to be
had On application to the Second Asst. P. II.
general.
E.6s should be sent in sealed envelopes.
s1pcrscribed Mail proposals. State Of Nevada. .
sct addressed to the Second Assistant Post
MASTER General.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
scp-iay-sx Postmaster General
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23
THE BORDER TROUBLES REVIVED,

The REPUBLICAN on Friday morning
published special dispatches from our
special correspondent at San Antonio, ap-
prizing us of a renewal of the cattle steal
ing troubles on the border. The next day
the Associated Press reporters took hold
of the matter and sent us some dispatches
of Colonel Potter, copy of which we also
received from our correspondent. In
publishing the news, a contemporary
falls into the error of announcing in big
head lines-''Fight between United States
troops and Mexicans. This mistake is.
however. corrected in our dispatch from
Colonel Potter, where it is shown that the
troops who crossed the Rio Grande under
Captain McNally were Texas State militia.
Colonel Potter doubtless intended to throw
q force across the river to act in concert
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23

with the Mexican governments and the Tex
as State troops in the work of extirpating
the strong bands Of guerrillas and cattle
thieves which have been raiding and rob-
bing the adjacent country in Texas. Cen
eral Ord, however, sent orders not to
cross over without orders from Washing
ton. This sudden determination left the
Texas troops without support. We hope,
however, Captain McNally and his Texans
will be able to deal with any force which
may be brought against them. 1t is,
moreover, highly probable that our gov
ernment will render assistance to the
Texans, even on the other side of the Rio
Grande, if necessary. We have seen re-
peated evidences of the friendliness of the
Mexican government toward the consti-
tuted authorities of the United States and
Texas. Hence, we do not anticipate any
serious results from the recent pursuit of
Indians by Mexicans into Texas county,
nor the subsequent following of cattle
thieves into Mexican territory by Captain
McNally.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-23

The Picayune is solicitous for the fame
of New Orleans, and apprehends an
eclipse. Shotgun elections, bogus yellow
jack reports, and distringas of the city
funds are not sufficient renown; it would
divide with the Western cities the whisky
ring scandals. We are content to allow
st. Louis, Milwaukee and Chicago mo-
nopoly of this bonne bouche for the guild
nuncs; but our contemporary must have
its ''rumors, vague Whispers knowing
winks and expressive shrugs' over alleged
misdeeds of our home distillers and liquor
merchants. We have always regarded this
class of our capitalists as very worthy and
estimable citizens, Notwithstanding they
are almost without exception Democrats;
and believe the most formidable organ
ization" which exists among them, if any,
is at most one Of defense against the
Vaccinations of their Western rivals.
That they ever claimed the power to infiu-
ence the President in the appointment of
successor to Judge Durell is in the
highest degree ridiculous and so it would
have been proper for the Picayune to in
form the Cincinnati Commercial. which it
gives as authority for the absurd state
ment. s.l -,ar-ra.
The fact is, the Western journals never
miss an opportunity for q fling at the
whisky trade Of New Orleans-partly