davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
POLITICAL NEWS.
AIR. HARRISON ON Mr.. BLAINE.

hR. HARRISON ON Mr.. BLAINE.
INDIANAPOLIS April 17.-Mr. Harrison fur
nshes the following card in correction OF that which
appeared in The Journal:
when the article In The Sentinel appeared on the Union
Pacific Railroad management was greatly surpfsed rs
| had been instrumental directly indirectly in
giving this matter publicity In January, 1873. tec
graphed the Hon. jeremiah Wilson, Chairman. IN Ella
ton To valueess Fort smith ard Little Rock Land
Grant bonds held ~ assets 10y the Union Pacific foad
Company, for winch he books Of the Company showed
thew had paid OF money, and gave certain
questions be In noticing the reports OF the daily
examination of the committee such questions were
put by them, aud then on Feb 3, 1873, wrote 10
the Chairman fully about the matter. II any at
teution given TO the letter or telegram was
neyerinfOrned. conscious have been faithful TO
my trust | am ready and willing TO 90 before any til
bunal Compression l Committee whenever called
have desire to al facts shield any person
AprH IL 1876. JOHS {. >. HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
The GuccessfuI PhYsician-

the 81. Louis GLSOs
There probably TO whom the community owe 20
the honest farsloken physician. who does fts
actual duty himself and his patients Really sllfa
physicians that tleir virtues need
the advertisement OF Dr. " PIERCE "
Buffalo may well claim the readers attention DE- PIERCE
tyDe of who obtain by careful and
wedrcted effort not attempting 100 much or creating ase
ab The only reliable physician In these days
Of complicated disorders and hEbpressure living Is the
Specialist the nho understands his one branch OF tie
his line Is Dr. PIERCE For the benefit u
he has written Common Sense Medical Ad
which well worth reading by those who need such
work with strict business honor high professional skill
reasonable and large competent asstant Dr.
will doubtless make his familiar household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
rAMMANY socIErYs ANNUAL ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the Tammany So
ccty last evening, the following oicos elected for
the ensuing year Grand sacbeln John Kelly; sachen'
Thomas Dunlap, Henry L. Clinton, Frederick smyth,
Edward Cooper. John J. Freedman. william H. wick
ham, Edward l.. DoDnelly. Miles b. Andrus, william c.
Conner Bernard Reilly. Memo Diefcndorf and James
Bagloy Secretary, Joel o. Stevens Treasurer Arthur
Jeary; Sycamore, Wilson Small Wiz ,inskc, John II.
Newman The ticket Is different from that OF dsi year.
the anne OF County Clerk William Walsh having 'cen
dropped from the u OF Sachems. and John j. Freedman.
Miles i. Audrus, and Memo Dieiendor being elected
ueN Sachems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

-, and hold aloof from national conventions nave
ns.d npon Of holding Responsible tne hn.
decue to these conventions, rs tne pess
VINO sem meet and control tho future. 1t Is prudent re
way and though 1t comes Late 1t comes In
=. :. 100 soon to guess at the probable re-
~ - The New-York movement but IN the present un,
suits " ndton of the public mind, political Leaders VIII
settled @ ~ despse the day OF small things-Pmladel-
r,nes lIndl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
MATTERS IN GENERAL.

ALTON. Ont April IA raging flood is desc
latng property along the river Credit
BosToN April 1.-THE proposed new survey Of
the state wa beaten In the Legislature today.
BosTox April ia committee from Fall River
left NewYork tonight 10 invite Dom Pedro 10 visit the
former city.
PROVIDENCE, April 17.-Twelye young ladies' were
invested With the van OF Sisters Of Mercy today
by Bishop Hendricken.
NEw-ORLEANs, April 1.-THE Supreme Court to-
decided the OF S2500000 Of State bonds To the
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad to DO unconstitutional
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 17.-An unknown man,
about % OF was killed on the
railroad Sbarps works at Gas O'Clock this evening
MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE steamer Legal Tender,
which left here Saturday evening for Little Rock struck
about miles below Pine Blum. last night
The reports state that she settling and badly broken
and will probably prove q total loss.
ST. JOHNS N. f., April 1.-THE fOllowing-named
steamers have arrived from the fisheries Leopard
with 1000 seals Bear. with 10000 seals Wolf with 5000
seals Hawk with 900 seals Ranger with 1900 seals
Proteus with 10000 seals Lion. with 10000 seals, and
Greenland, with IL, 900 seals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
A COLLEGE BURNED.

MOBILE, Ala, April 1.-THE college now
known as Emerson Institute was totally destroyed by
hrs last night The building belonged to the American
Missionary Society and has been used since the war for
the education OF colored people II insured in North
eIn and Eastern companies Inc Inmates saved most OF
;hcr clothing but lost property 10 the amount of 81 600
including fine library brlongng TO Mr.. Lord supern-
tcndeat valued ut u 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
NAVAL Orders.

4. ordered 10 examination for promotion. Master VIM NJ
Wood is ordered the Alarm. Paynaster John H. Stephen
son IL ordered 10 duty IN charge OF the u Naval Depart
ment OF Nagasak Japan Assistant Paymaster X stanton
"a ordered TO the Alarm. Passed Assistant Engineer
n r. bennett ordered 10 the receiving ship worcester al
Norfolk Lieut. Charles f. Martin detached from the Colo
r,do and ordered Alert NJ New-lork Lieut. Il. y.
Prime from Colorado ordered 10 the Lackavanna at tho
NavyYard Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
rASTFR FESTIVAL, SERVICE.

The Easter-tide Festival Service by Mr..
,sro,oe Hopkins will be given at Trinity Chapel on
Tbursday evening It'll novel in plan. being triple
aptphonal composition for three choirs, organ, and
orchestra. We are requested to state that no more
tickets for the church be issued, but parts OF the
work will be repeated at the orpheOn sprngtide Festival
al tho Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Tho following ell 1xas issuel XeSterdaX:

meeting Of the National Committee o. Liberal Re
puhcans will be held In tine city of New Norl at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Monday, the sth tl' o. May
next II O'Clock noon. TO take action in reference 10
National Convention and for such other business IS may
DO brought before the Committee.
ETHAN ALLEN, ChniTm1u &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

THE TRIBUNE suggests to the Connecticut
Democratic Legislature that 1t elect David A. Wells
United states Senator IL The TRIBUNE can't talk better
English than that had better take OF Its founders
advice and Westi-Bricksburg On j. Times and Jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
Suerial Noiltes.

Bible Readings for la dies
In the Chapel Of the Church OF the Holy Trinity
Forty. thini.st near the Grand Central Depot
Miss LOGAN and Miss BEARD Of England will address tho
ladies Of the city the Chapel as East Forty trd every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY a. o'clock r. 10.
All ladies' invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
Carpets.

Carpets. Prices Reduced.
GEO. Z. L. HYATT.
271 and 27s Canal, through to 81 Hovard-st,
retail reduced prices Of Carpet.
follows
ADMINISTERS, BODY BRUSSELS
VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
3py and Ingram Carpets OIL Cloths Rugs and Mattings
DIR. de Jonsh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil:
Sir g. duncan ,1D Bart M D. } Physician 70 the West
LIVER OIL remedy OF great power in the treatment Of
n o. the later s & ~n syss
S s Sole Sole e S.sDss i gsa g. BY all
H 9SHq s2 Assps cor tSr es Y@ed states JOHN
One of the
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
ST. LouIs, April is, 1875
IN With the q Section 30 SaaTsT
BOARD re 20 s term Q! M hrss
Tho polls VIII be open from II o'clock 70 O'Clock
j. s. PIERCE Secretary.
GARNET Esr5y on Wedps me ba PEDRO
CABINET fi h2PsRoa OF BRA2 gI rADHo ILL.,
bo' p aHs sssFs s ''pi? d nssat'''
WILLIAM B. HOLMES, o4s Broadway.
NOON sERyIcE from Il to o'clock on MONDAY TUES
MoSDAY-No service at O'Clock, SPECIAL PRAISE
Kk7 Al Ss an and Of
the Choir specially invited MT. MOODY Will meet the
young converts at Association Hall at O'Clock.
special request the Young Mems Christian Association
DAY fcEes be obtained once by those
who have not before heardit
MOODY will preach on Tt ESDAY EVENING at
o'clock amt on WEEDS ESDAY at o clock.
FAREWELL MkErING-W EDNESDAY, April 10. at
O'CLOCK. services will be specially for young
Admission application
Fourth Avenue Hail. entrance by Door Twenty sxthst
Hlppodrome.
There will farewell meeting for church goers and
those entered Christian lite, Tt ESDAY.
April Is o'clock y. Admission by ticket only, 10 DO
Obtained personal application at Fourth Avenue a all
lay and in the evening Entrance by Door on Twenty
siXth-st
Post.tpfn, e Naticr.-The FOREIGN MAILS the
ending SATURDAY April - 1876 will close this otncs
on III ESDAY at lOa Europe per Idaho
Qucepstown and ut 10 for France direct steamer
Europe per steamer Bothna via Queenstown; on THURS
DAY, ll:J0 for Europe, per steamer Geert, via
Plymouth. Chsrbourg an Hambnrgi on SATURDAY. st
1890 for the Continent Of Europe, steamer Main,
via southampton aud Bremen AID at II m for Great Britain
Ireland and France, steamer Celtic via Queenstown;
IL for scotln direct must be specially addrsssed
per Bolivia glasgow. The mails Tor ChnA, ia
pan. viii leave san francisco May The direct mails for
Porto Rico Brazil, &C. will leave Sewfork May Is The
mails for the West Indies via Havana win leave NewYork
April "a. y L. JAAES p n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

There will be farewell meeting for non church goes and
those entered a Christian lite, TUESDAY.
April O'Clock Admission by ticket only, To BIO
personal application at Fourth Avenue fall all
and the evening. Entrance by Door on Twenty
Nth ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
BOATING ABROAD.
VICTORIES TO THE CREDIT OF Mr. HICKsoN,
STROKE OF THE IRISH CENTENNIAL CREW
THE GLENDROoK REGATTA.

VICTORIES TO THE CREDIT OF Mr. HICKsoN,
STROKE OF THE IRISH CENTENNIAL CREW
THE GLENDROoK REGATTA.
DUBLIN, July %, 1876.
Mr. Hcxson has this week proved that his success
OF last Saturday, in securing tho Dublin Metropolitan
Cup was a casual victory, but fairly earned
Last Wednesday on the shannon Limerick, and
again Today on the Lee at Gcnbrook, a little below
Cork, he carried or the highest honors of the regatta
Immediately upon the winning OF the cup last Sa,ue-
day the Rowing Club decided send their successful
crew to IAmerck-a about which they had pro-
viously been dubious. The Boat Clue had already
entered, and hoped to win back the laurcls that
they confident had only boon temporarily snatchcd
from them
on Wednesday, at Limerick. three Dublin crews from
the University Rowing Clue, The Boat Club and the
Commercial Club, and local crew from the Shannon
Rowing Club all started together nnc race ended
the victory Of the Dublin University Rowing Club.
the Boat CLUB coming second, at = distance Of three
lengths and halt.
To-day, the second day OF the Glcnbrook regatta,
the contest was siil more exciting, less than
iour-carcd boats tall with coxswaihst being started
gcthcr. The University Rowing Club came first,
ming easily BY three lengths; the Dolphin (DubIin)
second, the Limerick men third, the Boat Club
only fourth. tho Kingstown tncar Dublin mn and The
local Genbrook club last Both victories which
more decisive than the one achieved on the
ropol'tan course arc universally attributed to Hick-
sons powerful, steady stroke Next Tuesday he will
have take his crew the Cast cconuc course ION
the Shannon) and this viii close the record of per-
until he appears stroke OF the Irish Gen.
tcnnial crew on American waters.
lie ought indeed. during the pas, week to have been
quietly practising oi the centennial contest But the
arrangements for this quiet training had be given
up for rcasons-nrst. the Rowing club could not
dispense with Hcksons services ''strokc in their
paign against the Boat Club. which now, for tho
FIRST time. visited with under his cap,
taincy; second. very near relative OF the Mcssrs
Darlington died within the week Instead OF prnctis-
INC at home they obliged TO come Dublin TO
take part the funeral ceremonies by the middle OF
week. however, they will all be hard at WORK. II
j. settled thai Alec fcntand is TO DC the bow" OF
tho centennial crew. They Will certainly not leave Ire-
lard before SUNDAY. August q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
THE AMERICAS CUP.

TIE ahDEtEINF-couSTEss OF DUFFERIS RACES.
The proposed between the Madeleine and
Countess OF Dufcrn Tor the Queens Cup are yet in
an unsatisfactory state Work rapidly being pushed
forward on the American yacht and there but little
doubt OF her being ready by tho time set for the
initial race--,hc 10Th INST The Canadian challenger
however will not be In shape by that date as Major
Glori yesterday announced he would require until the
i4,h inst to do the reh,ng which his boat demanded
before the yachts met IN contest THIS being the case
there are good reasons for believing that the
races will again so over. The 1ith Is
fixed for the rendezvous OF the yachts OF
the New YORK Yacht Club al Glen Cove, prior to
their annual cruise to the eastward and there bu, lit
tie probability OF the date being chsngcd The feel.
ing among the yacht owners OF the club second
IOsiponcaens should not interfere with their
rruni on, and thus the meeting OF the plucky visitor
with tue feet Madeleine may not take place until tho
cruise H. over.
The Brcnton's Rect Regatta has been the subject OF
great deal OF discussion IN connection with the
Countess OF nuncrins behavior during that contest,
and white her performance then has bccn somewhat
severely criticised many cncomiuns have been passed
upon the judgment displayed by the Wanderers sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cH CHAMBERS.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
BY Judge Barrett.
McCutcheon, Jr., vs. Bowen ct aL-Upnion.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TEEN.
BY Judge Barrett
Wilmott VS. Clark ct al-The complaint must be dis.
missed with costs against KOCH and the plainn IS
entitled TO Judgment against all other defendants
with costs. Opinion.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECrAL TERM.
BY judge Van Hocscn.
NcwbcrSer VS.. Wolbach-Scc memorandum.
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS.
by Judge Gocpp
johnson va kanterow icz Order granting motion,
with SO costs.
The German Exchange Bank VS.. Bode-Ordor strik-
ing out answer a. sham. &c
Orth vs.. Disqualification denied, without costs. Sec
Endorsement
Stewart VS. Tookcr. -Order vacatng Judgment
Stanwo)d VS.. Tayor.-ordcr denying motion for in
junction. with $40 costs
Galnger ct al Bodnc: Clendincn va Olmstcd. -
Order appointing Hugo Brandonstcin receiver.
Tnyson vs. Wintcrburg. Order staying proceedings
&c.
Ruschhaupt VS.. Ovcrbeck.--Order directing defend
ant to pay amount, sc
M,nton W. TalImadge Order for defendant to flo
answer within Eve days
Tacy O'Neiil-Ordcr cxcmpting specific real
property from lien Of Judgment, &c
Reed VS.. rallmadgc ct al Order for judgment with
$40 costs.
Putnam vs. TalImadse Barnett VS.. Froude; Soat
VS. Kenneth tNos l, 2. and AZ Black ". Evans;
EisiDg vs. Dynan; Reid vs. q Rourkc, and Amsinck CT
al vs.. gill CT al.-Ordcrs signed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
SARATOGA REGATTA.



SARATOGA, August 5, 1876
The entries for the fourth annual grand interna
tonal regatta of the Saratoga Rowing Association,
Saratoga Lake, August and o, closed yesterday. We
give below the entries received up TO the present
time
Many OF the crews and contestants now train
ing upon the lake. Everything indicates that the
gata Will be of tho most ng the
annals of boating.
with the Atalantas, the champions OF last season
the Argonau,as wonderfully improved; the Beaver
wycks, the champions OF two years ago; the Sho-wac
cac-nuth, who have proved themselves the champions
OF the Northwest, II not OF the world by making the
fastest time record, and also picked crew, called
the Northwestern. under the charge of tho veteran
oarsman william b. Curtis. the regatta promises 10 be
decided success
Richard l. Neville has accepted tho position Of
referee. while C. E. Durkec, President OF the Saratoga
Rowing Association, will oficate as tlmek ecpcr.
The races Will be started at eleven O'Clock prompt.
each day. and only twenty minutes will be allowed
between races.
SINGLE scurls einniorl. Prize Cold Medal Entric.:-
an,a Boot uS. 0" Corning
Club, Frank W. Montgomery. Northwestern Rown, Club
mings ss,ntoga Rowing Association; T Ihqmpkins wo
Rowing Club ulian Kennedy, Ya'e Boat Clubs r. H. Rob
nson Union Springs Rowing Club
P,at Aehs%,n sgser Asans Non. n"s
W B. Curtis. Henry smit ), Norhwcsrcrn rowins cimb
james Riley. Thomas e. Keaor neptune Rowing Club :
g. c. Craig. james J. Miles Wov,nhook Bont Club
Charles L. tour,nay. H. \. Robinson substitute, r. f.
Yates. Union SD ines Rowing Club.
fA'RoARrD snKLts-Prise interinken Cup tchallengcl
and two presentation cups. EntriesW. ~ Downs j. Il.
rustis Aalantr Boat Club Henry smith, John klorin
tsubstitutes) Northwestern Rowing Club Peter Man
ming James jerome Edward smith, r. q. EGrci. sub
stitntes-John tiunser g. h. Dunbar ". Manu. Argon
Rowing Association: j. T. Mccormack. I. j. German
Bcavcrwvcx Rowing Club; Jasper Goodwin. j. Murphy,
Neptune Rowing Club.
SECOND DAY, AUGUST r.
SISGrF ScuIISESioRPrise Presidents Cnp tchallenge)
and presentation medal EntricsF. q. AcF crnan.
Climb Charles T. Corning, Northwestern Rowing
Climb: Frank W. Montgom ry Northwestern Rowinv Clab
James Roy Neptune Towing Club; Thompkns Wnlven
hook Boat Cuo Joseph Musin Waiver Yacht and Rowing
Club: Julian Kennedy Yalc Boa, Club Charles T. Court
ncy. Union Spring Rowing Cub; T. T. Yates, Union Spring
Towing Club.
FOuR-oARFD SHFLrS-Prizc. Saratoga t'up (challcnge
. cups Entries. taania Boat Cinn
". II. Downs. W. H. Rodgers. G. A. Lyons j. l.. Lnsii,
northwestern Rowing Club-Charlcs l. Corning, John KEEL
lorin Henry smith. r. W Montgomery; substitutes W B
Curtis Jnr:es Jciomer. Petor Manning Thomas Wright ;
Areonauta Rowing Assocn i,n-,Ld.A smith, John
Gnnster g. T.. Dunbar r. G. Eldred substitutes H. Ste
phcnson, W. rrask. ". T. Taylor W. Man; sho-waq
Boat Club stephen Dusseau Joseph Nadcau, Nose
Nadcau, George Howlshy. Beavcrwyck Rowing Club-J
I. Mccormick j. H. McEntee, K. Q. German, T. j. Cor
NM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
ROCKAWAY ROWING REGATTA.

Ucusual preparations are being made by Captain A.
r. Samuclls to make tho rowing regatta on Friday,
Saturday and Monday, the 18th, 10th and 2st INST,
eclipse anything before attempted at Rookaway.
1t expected that the Ward brothers, John aad Barney
Bgliu tho Argonauia Club, Of Bergen Point the Alta
lanta and Athletic clubs of the Harlem Rowing Asso-
cation and the Atlantic Club, OF Iloboken. viii com-
pete In addition to the numerous other owing organ-
cations OF lesser repue Tho arrangements IN the
hands OF James O'Neil There will be single scul
races, pair and barge races The prizes will
aggregate to nearly 81 coo IN value. All the will
be three miles, commencing from the sea Side House
up the inlet, then turn and row to the stakcboat OF
tho Neptune House. James O'Ncil has offered to row
Engchardt for 81, 600 side. Engehardt refuses
the ground that he has already beaten O'Neil twice
The programme in its entirety will not be ready for
several DAYS to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
Last Day Of the First Regular Meeting
Of the Saratoga Association.
A GRAND ATTENDANCE.
Fine Weather, a Fast Track and
Exciting Sport.
FOUR CAPITAL RACES.
Inspiration, Leonard, Parole and ST.
Martins the Winners.

The closing day OF che first regular meeting of the
Saratoga Association will be long remembered by all who
witnessed tho that came or. Four events were
the card, the first dash OF mle tho second three
quarters of mile the third mile and threequarers,
and the fourth dash CT three miles.
FIRST RACE
dash Of mile Tor all ages, horses bea'e during
the meeting and that have not won race were allowed
five pounds, the starters for which wero John Be-
tbune's 1ve-year-od gelding Burgoo, carrying 1l6
pounds; DR.. Smiths nve-yearold mare Inspiration,
with Ia pounds; Chai les Reeds four ycar-od gray
nlly Gray Nun, with los pounds; I. B. * W. K
Davis three year old colt Romney with 9S pounds;
George Lorillards ihree-year old colt Ambush, with
9s pounds; p Lorard's three year-od colt Courier,
with 9s pounds, and Colonel McDanicI's three year old
nIly Sister of Mercy, with 90 pounds In the first
pools sold Bursoo Inspiration and Gray Nun sold
up after which Inspiration became the choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES

The Custom House officers stationed at the cunnrd
wharf Jersey City, discovered yesterday ron OF the
nrest quality OF silk velvet, which IS believed to have
been smngged from or the steamship Bothnia, by
some OF the officers said vessel with the In
tcnton OF taking It over TO Now York as soon as an
occasion offered Tho velvet yesterday turned into
tho seizure room Of the Custom House, and will DO
condemned and sold Tor account OF the government IN
due course.
Inspector Robert schwartzkopr Of Staten Island,
turned INTO the seizure room yesterday, AIS cigars
which he found concealed on the person OF unknown
the South shore OF Staten Island and which he
supposes smuggIcd ashore from tho Havana
steamship City of New York While lying in quarantine.
The unknown manh was permitted 10 escape. Eight
hundred cigars turned in yesterday likewise from
the uayana steamship City Of Merida