davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
BOATING NOTES.

c. Francis will be Cornells single scull representa-
tive at the College Regatta
C. E. Courtney has commenced sculling preparations
for the rowing
There will be a regatta at Providence, r. L, on the
Fourth Of July.
Tho Schuylk course has been staked on at distances
half a mile apart
A. p Ioring is engaged In coaching the Harvard
eightoarcd crew.
The Pawtucket Boat Club will shortly have match
race with the Narragansetts.
The Undine Barge Club have put up fine club house
near the Falls Of Schuylkill
The Passaic River amateur oarsmen will have their
regatta on thc 2sth Of June.
Tho entries for the Harlem Regatta this season win
be moro numerous than heretofore
Stowe and Newton arc practising in pair every az
ternoon on the Harlem.
The Columbia College four pull in good form in their
shell.
The Gramercys viii have club regatta some time
this month
Eusts and Downcs are pulling pair cared on the
Harlem River.
william Lumsden and Robert pagnail rowed a
straight away three mile race the Tyne, England,
May ., In which the latter defeated
johnson, Of the West End Club, ami Delowry, Of the
the Charles River, for $500 q side
The Dauntcss Cluo are having six-oared gig over
hauled and prepared Tor the Harlem Regatta Associa-
ton
The Citizens Committee the Harvard Yale eight
cared race, TO take place At Springfield, Mass June 80
has been organizeu with l. J. Powers as president,
X o. Morris secretary, and ID. j Marsh treasurer
Parrycr defeated Mace IN scullcr's race for f100,
from Putney TO Mor,Iake on the Thames England,
Nays He won handy by half a-dozen lengths, in
BON.
There will be a regatta at Burlington, Iowa, on the
bth Of july for which preparations extensive
scale said to be making.
The Neptunes, of Staten Island, intend to have an
opening June 10 There will be four races and the
best men in the club Will participate.
The Halifax four for the Centennial will be taken
from the following men.--Obadlah Smith, Caleb Nick
erson, John Nickerson, Richard Fleming aud Warren
Emith
The Harvard eight, at present composed, is wor-
den, Thayer Jacobs. Morgan Otis, James, Roland and
Bancroft, stroke. with Irving as substitute
The Union Springs four beat the four recently
In a three mile with turn. The winning time
was 20m. 54s.
Tho Analostans, of Washington, intend to have
weekly this season, similar to those established
last year.
The chances are that we will have two Dublin crews
10 row in American waters this season; but how many
from Engandf
The Patapsco Navy comprising three Baltimore boat
clubs the L'Herondelle, Ariel ana Undne will hold
regatta the 18th inst.
Tho spring regatta the Nercd Boat Club OF Brook
lyn, will be held the 10th of June and promises
be a pleasant affair.
The Yale eight doing good preparatory work ana
Cook has his men in excellent condition Tor the
with Harvard
some OF the Southern clubs intend to send crews
North this year to participate in the Centennial
gatta
The eighth annual regatta OF the Northwestern ANA
teur Rowing Association will be held Toledo and
tend over the 4th 5th and 9th Of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

In Baltimore the other day. declared that his Church
SIMPLY whnt the Methodist Church nj the outset
type.
The Rev. Edward Wall. Of Richmond has removed
from Inc diocese Of Virginia and taken charge OF
church ut Goodness, diocese Of Huron. Ont
The eghtysix,h annual Convention Of the diocese Of
Rhode Island Will be held ia Providence the 18th
inst.
The Rev. II =. De Costa has taken charge OF ST
James church, New York, during the absence OF thu
rector, the Rev. O. b. smith.
DIR. Henry G. Porter .ho has been travelling IL
Europe Tor year, Is expected TO occupy his pulpit IL
Grace church to-day.
assistant minister OF tho Church Of ST. John Baptist
New York
Mrs II. d. Lyman has presented 81. 900 TO the Prot
estant episcopal Home for Aged and lnurm People a,
No. 30 East Thirteenth street. An effort Is being
made TO fund tor the erection OF a new and
permanent hone. Il
great many schemes have been devised for raising
money TOR all sorts OF purposes In this centennial year
but the First Presbyterian church OF Railway n. j.,
has devised and is carrying into execution plan
whereby II Is proposed to preserve aud transmit
through period OF 100 years snch letters. records
newspapers those OF the present generation may
wish hand down such Of their ineal descendants
a. may be hvins on the 4.h Gay o. July, i9.o. ING
IN lead box and finally granite vault beneath tho
corner stone Of the church. The postage on such
transactions 81 Tor each hall ounce weight or froc
tonal part thereof 80 that II this centennial mail 10
patronized the church will make handsome thing OF
It. But what benefit viii be 100 years hence?
SIX thousand dollars moro are needed for the Withcr.
spoon monument fund
DIR. Van Ness man OF largo fortune. For many
years he pastor OF the Twcntytrs street Dutch
church lie went 10 Italy and took charge OF the Con-
tincntal Mission work. on his return TO New York.
not wishing TO be idle, he has established parish Of
his The mission chapel on Nineteenth street and
seventh has been placed at his disposal by Dr.
Halls congregation. Here Dr. Van Ness breaches the
Gospel every sunday at his charge furnishes the
and pays such expenses necessary carry
the work In which no is engaged
Historical sermons OF local churches to be
preached this all Presbyterian churches
OF this city and very many throughout the country,
especially those that have history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
THE LAST OF THE WHALES.

Both the white whales that had becn kept in Mr..
Coup's aquarium at Thrty-nith street are dead.
One OF them departed this c Wednesday the other
yesterday. IL is believed that tho fish cut himself
In and slowly blcd to death, for the water
dyed with gore Al twenty minutes 10 eleven ycster
day morning he rolled his back aud died. lie
will removed TO the Smithsonian Institute. and Mr.
Coup has despatched ENJOYS to Labrador to secure
rhafra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
A NEW MUSTANG RIDER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
win you please Let the public know through the
GERALD that am willing TO ride the same mustangs
hat Parker and his comradc rode Will stake 500
hat can ride the 305 miles in tho time that Parker
allowed. do not require one cent for my services
Respectfully. MlCHAELL O'CONN0R, &
No LISA Third late OF Battery X First United
States Flying Artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

former meeting mis- case had been thoroughly exam
lned and he was duly qualified amateur Al the
recent meeting he unjustly debarred from pulling
ns an amateur without any further evidence being
roducod aud therefore they asked for recons
hon OF the question. Mr. Eustis then moved that the
case OF Mr.. Riley be reopeped, and the motion was
carried Mr. Miller, the president Of the clab, then
read number VI aidavits from John Costcr, Charles
Moon, John T. Conklin, Clayton c. Myers. James
H. Riley, William Riley and Ansom ~ Balch
which all went 10 deny the charge that Riley had
gained living by the OF the paddle and
pulled for money stake The alidavirs were all very
strong and put Rlley's case in entirely light
Mr. Deladeli, Of the Neptune Club was then put
through acose examination, and aflerward Mr. Riley
was brought up IN person and questioned. Mr. Gar
held then went into long history OF his knowledge OF
Mr. kiey's case, onseitng and contradict,ng num-
Der Of the afdavits rendered evidence by the Nep
tune Club aud taking very decided stand against the
readmsson OF Mr. Riley. There some rather OPP
poste views expressed in regard certain statements
made between Mr. Delafcld and Mr.. Garfield, of SO d.
rect nature that one OF the gentlemen must have
been mistaken Mr. Dexter then cut the matter short
and said that the question would be decided IN private
session
The Executive Committee remained in secret session
about an hour. and then announced that they had
qualified Riley and disqualified Wilson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
CHALLENGE TO WALK.

l hereby challenge william Il. Harding to walk ten
or y miles tsauare heel and oe within three or four
weeks time at Dcerfoot Park, tor 5000 side.
BROOKLYN, June 8 1876. JOHN W. STUBS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
The National Educational Associa
ton.

BALTIMORE, July 10.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association was begun
this morning in this city at the Academy
of Music and will continue in session three
days. At the hour Of assembling, 10
o'clock, the main auditorium or circle of
the academy was fairly filled, several hun
bred being present., of whom fully one-half
were ladies. Shortly after 10 O'Clock the
president of the association, VIM. 4.
Phelps of Winona, Mimi, called the body
to order, and the proceedings were opened
by prayer by Rev. DR.. Shepherd of Mary
land The president then introduced Gov.
Carroll of Maryland, who, in the name OF
the state, welcomed the association, and
proclaimed it's object to be the advance
ment and promotion of education, as sec
ond to meme in this broad land. Gen. f
G. Latrob, mayor of Baltimore. followed
Gov. Carroll in AN address of welcome IL
the name of Mary chief city, ant
briefly reviewed its action In the cause o
public schools. President Phelps grace
fully acknowledged the welcome of thu
governor and mayor, after which he pro
ceeded to deliver his annual address.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Change of Time.

A change of time went into effect on the
Rutland division of the Central Vermont
railroad, and the Saratoga, and Rutland
and Washington roads, Monday.
The following changes occur in trains
running north The mail which has left
at 2 20 p. m. now leaves at 2.05; the after
noon express which has left Rutland at
AL p. m. now leaves at A 33
In the time of arrival of trains at Rut-
land the following changes occur The
mixed train from the north which arrived
at 6.45 p. m. now arrives at 6 30 p. M; the
night express which has arrived at $50
now arrives at 0.55 p. M; the accommo-
dation from Bellows Falls which has ar
rived at 900 p. m. now arrives at 9.l5; and
the mail which has arrived at 2.l5 p. m.
now arrives at 200.
The changes on the Delaware and Hud-
son roads are as follows:
The Saratoga train which has arrived
at Ids a. m. now arrives at 12.45 p. m ;
the 9.15 p. m. train now arrives at 7.45 p.
M; the Salem 1900 m. train now arrives
at 11.00 a. IN. and the 10. 90 p. m. at 0. 90
p. m.
The Saratoga train which has left at 5. sc
a. m. now leaves at AS a. m. the 2.3C
p. m. train at 800 p. M; and the Salem
$50 a. m. train leaves at 40 a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. z. G. Ellis was at.
tended from the residence of her husband,
in Fairhaven, on Monday afternoon. A
large concourse of people and friends were
present from Fairhaven, Brandon, Rutland,
Clarendon, Wallingford and Whitehall,
among whom were Hon. John nj. Dyer OF
Salisbury, Hon. Merritt Clark and Dea.
Joseph Joslin of Poultney, and many other
prominent citizens of adjoining towns.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev. William G. Davenport, rector OF
st. James church, Hydeville, and Rev. w.
J. Harris, d. d., rector of Trinity church,
Rutland. A. N. Adams, s. w. Bailey,
w. H. Green, +. L. Allen, Coral Reed
and ]. W. Parkhurst acted as pail bearers.
The funeral was under the general direc-
ton of Hon. Pitt W. Hyde.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
lightning Freaks.

The Catholic church at Mortified was
struck by lightning on Saturday evening,
and entirely consumed.
A large barn, in process of construction
near Colchester Corners, was struck by
lightning, on Saturday night, and RACED TO
the ground.
The house of Mr.. Shaw in Jericho was
struck by lightning Saturday night, badly
shattered and set on fire. Three persons
were in the house at the time, none of
whom were injured, and they succeeded in
extinguishing the fire and saving the build
ing.
The house of Peter Rochelle, on the fiat
north of the depot in Winooski, was struck
by lightning during the storm of Satur day
night. Both chimneys were thrown down
aud considerable damage done to the in
side of the house. Several persons were in
the house at the time but we're fortunately
more scared than hurt.
A very heavy rain storm accompanied
by terrific thunder and vivid lightning
passed over Vergennes and vicinity about
noon Monday. For nearly thirty minutes
before the rain commenced, heavy clouds
could be seen northward. The wind was
from the northwest and blew very strong.
No great damage done in the city. A few
blinds were blown off ord aomn nhim-oJ -
more or less damaged. Fears were enter
tanned at one time that the topmast OF the
flag staff on court house hill would be
blown over. 1t however weathered the
| storm.
We hear of but one house having beer
struck, although it is probable others will
be reported later at night.
The house of N. G. Needham, on TIT
banks of Otter creek, near Dead creel
bridge in Ferrisburgh, was struck. TIT
fluid passed down the chimney, wreckint
that thence along the stovepipe into tn
room where the family were sitting. l
passed along the floor, tearing up tn
boards in its track, to and under Mrs. Ne
chair. The electricity then passed throug
the floor, down post into the ground int
the cellar. No one injured. 1t seem
that all the persons in the room wer
seated with their feet off the floor on th
rounds of their chairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold llls
Hon. L. L. Chittenden, of New York,
was in town for few hours yesterday.
The Lake George and White Mountain
excursion trains commenced their trips
yesterday.
All water consumers whose tax is un-
paid July goth will be assessed five per
cent additional after that date.
A heavy shower of rain fell in the towns
south of here yesterday afternoon, Rut-
land falling in just the north limit of il.
William Gilman, the horse thief, and
Thomson, the jewelry thief, are expected
TO be brought before the municipal court to
receive sentence to-day.
The Punch and Judy show in front Of
depot park last evening drew good
crosd The owner sang something about
"Shelman's march to the sea-" with more
nasal twang than it has often been our
misfortune to hear.
Prof. Henry II. Ross of the Nergennes
high school, was the recipient of an ele-
CANT present last week. His assistant
teachers procured for him Rogers group,
"Golng for the cows" 1t was an undoubt-
ed surprise to Mr.. Ross.
A boy named Henry Gardiner of Yves,
Rutland, so stoned and beat and logged 8
cow belonging to John McCue on JUNE
18th, that she died three days after. Nc
Cue sued the boys guardian and yesterday
Justice Henry Hall gave verdict of 49,
against the boys guardian. The case was
appealed.
The lager beer trial care on at the Office
of L. w. Redngton, grand juror, yester.
day, before Justice II. w. Porter But
although it came on promptly enough il
obstinately refused to come off. Not
withstandlng all the efforts of MI connect
ed with it, particularly the frantic efforts
of the unlucky jurymen to get excused
nothing was done but to draw a jury an(
at five o'clock adjourn till ten this morn
ing.
MIR. Phineas Leach, manager of Murray
dramatic troupe, was brought here las
night by the 10 o'clock train in charge o
Constable Hill, of Brandon, and lodged j
the Rutland county Jail for debt. A sui
was brought against him by Mr.. Ere
Deming, of the Brandon house, also b
the selectmen of Brandon, for debt
amounting in all to $50 He was brougl
before Justice A. S. Cook, and for want {
funds was sent to Jail. We suppose tn
action is for contracting debt with inter
to defraud.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11

guage and we are quits rs before. desire
no difficulty with any gentleman, but al
ways do my duty aud maintain my rights.
The report was accepted aud new con-
ference committee appointed, consisting of
Messrs Singleton, Springer and Monroe
The two latter are members of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Randall from the committee on ap-
preparations reported a bill to continue 10
days longer the bill allowing public print
ing TO be carried on.
Mr. Holman of Indiana, moved to sue
pend the rules and adopt resolution in
siructing the committee on banking and
currency to report for consideration and
amendment a bill to repeal go much of the
resumption act as provides for the redemp-
ton Of United States notes with coin; mega
lived, yeas 105, nays 90, not two thirds in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Piper moved to suspend the rules
and adopt resolution for a select commit
tee on Chinese immigration.
Pending action on 1t Mr.. Cox moved
that when the house adjourbs it be till
Thursday next rejected, yeas G7, nays
1870. The object of Mr.. Cox in making
the motion was TO allow to allow the con.
ference committees 10 get up with their
work and TO prevent other mischievous
legislation.
Mr.. Holman moved that when the house
adjourn it be till Wednesday; agreed to-
yeas 80, nays IS.
The house then adjourned.
The heat of the hall was very grea
throughout the day,the thermometer mark
ing 81 degrees, and some members ant
employees were ipjuriously affected by it
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11

at 60 55aI 30; common to good extra ohio at
81 4Oa6 10 common TO choice extra 81. Louis
at 81 SOFAS so Patent Minnesota extra good 10
prime at 50 bOd6 90 choice 10 double extra
So Bias ~. Market closing heavy
WHEAT-Receipts 1925 bushels me market
is irregular and unsettle and 265c lover.
Parcels OUT OF order are almost unsa cable. The
hot weather Is very depressing ON the market.
Sales of 5000 bushels at v0esl 10 ftr IN.
sioi for NJ. 8 Milwaukee 81 GXai 6s for
No. Chicago; 81 Ia - for o. Milwaukee
9 2cHe1 2OH for No. ! Minnesota 81 70 for
western s0@s5 for unso md spring.
CoRN.--liecelpts lis BOZ Dusnris. The market
IS quoted as being In far demand but closed
heavy notwithstanding abe ut ! cent lower.
sales OF 10000 bus hels at 4s@53c Tor heated
western mixed 6M5Ic for graded steamer
slb@5sc for graded NO. 5sc graded yellow
5ia Csc for ungraded western mixed CSC Tor
white southern in store.
OATs.-keceipts li250O bushels. The market
Is quoted today as being duller ana lower.
Sales OF $4,000 bu a. 30ta3lc for mixed western
and state 35aiic for white DO, including
New York No. at 30G do, No white at
Soc NO. New York 3G@36Kc.
HAY-The market is quoted dull at Go
zoe for shipping.
HoPs-MarKet is quoted as being quiet at
sl5c for eastern and western 11,als New
York state l5di oc Tor nominal Caliornlans.
CoFFEH. The market Tor Rio Is quoted as
being firm and In alr demand at l5hd1sAc
gold Tor csrgoes l5ll@ 9Ac gold for Job lots.
suGAR.-Tne sugar market IS quoted as beng
inning SIC for prime.
MoLAssEs. market for grocery grades is
quoted as being quiet at 55c for Porto
Rico 35a45c for English lsland-
RICB.-Market IL quoted as quiet and steady
Carolina at 5A@Tc; Louisiana at 5@Gc Ka-
COON at 6d6Ac.
PETRoLEUN.-The market is quoted as being
firm and In fair demand. Sales Of crude ut
yc refined az l6iIc cases 19d22c.
TALLow-The market quoted dull and heavy
Sales Of 10000 lbs at S4@S 1Gc@Sk.
EGGs. Tine market IS heavy at i6H@l7c
| for state and Pennsylvania liE@lGc for west
| ern.
| PoRK-The market is lower; new mess at
| $40 l5td 20 %.
BEEF.--Tne market is quoted as being duh,
| at l2c. for plain and extra mess.
| LARD-The marKet Is lower, closing heavy.
| Sales Of prime steam at Sll lst4all2 70.
| BUTTER-The market Is quoted 0s being
| heavy at l2@23c for new western l6e25c tor
| do. state.
| CHEEsE-The market Is quoted es being
| unsettled al f@l0c for common TO prime.
| WHIsKY-The market is quoted as being
| firm at ~ 1877
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH
A Propeller Burned on Lake Superb
or-Twenty-seven Lives Lost.
MILWAUKEE, July 10.

MILWAUKEE, July 10.
The propeller st. Clair has been burned
on Lake Superior. Twenty-seven lives
we're lost Particulars soon.
LATER.
HoUGnroN. July 10.
Last Sunday morning about 9 o'clock the
propeller st. Clair, Capt. Robert Rhymes,
belonging to Wards line, on her way from
Duluth, left Ontonagon for this port, hay
ing on board 10 passengers and crew of
ii persons. When off Fourteen-mile point
q fire was discovered in the fore hold, and
in less than five minutes the boat was en-
veloped in smoke and flame from one end
to the other. Owing to the rapidity with
which the flames spread but one boat was
launched. Life.preservers were brought
on deck and all the passengers succeeded
10 putting them on, when rush was made
for the yawl, which was swamped six or
seven times. The water was very cold
and it VIVA not long before 10 passengers
together with ten Of the crew. When the
boat caught fire she was about five miles
from shore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
The Daily Globe.

is kept for sale at the following places:
EAST wALLINGFoRD-A.S.Ma hon, dealer in d. y
goods, &C.
LUDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
uonery, periodicals, &c.
BRArrLEBoRo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
ry, periodicals, fancy goods
BRANDoN-C o. Dyer and Q. c. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBuaylnlS5H8ls,S Seymour Alden, books, Sta
PIrrsFoRD-De Bros, ury goous.
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
FAIRHAvEN--F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLKroH-Rice & Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTNEY-w. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BBNNISGT0N-Tienry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGF0RD--H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToS-H. s. Hard.
BHNNINGTos--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, papel
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co. newspapers, pc
| riodicals, books, stationery, &C.. A. r. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leavini
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Republican County Convention.

republican county convention for the
unty OF Hutand, is hereby called to meet at
e town hall, In Rutland, on Wednesday, the
|elfth day OF july, A. d. 1876, at one O'Clock
the afternoon, for the purpose OF nominating
{ndldates for senatOrs, assistant judges 81
Pc county court, states attorney, sherifr,
Ign bailin and Judges OF probate, and the APP
|Dniment Of a county committee.
Each of the several towns In the county v Ill
h entitled TO be represented in the county con-
fntiOn by three delegates, and they are re-
|uested TO appoint, also, at their primary
Erttlngs, three alternate delegates.
by vote OF the last convention, the county
Ommiltee are constituted u committee on Gre
entails. Delegates will provide themselves
II h proper credentials, and in order that the
oil may be completed before the convention
present them Immediately on their
rrlyal to the county committee, at the Bard
veil house.
II. G. HARRISON,
ALBERT II. FUTILE, Republican
GEO NJ FULLER, County
c. W. BRIGHAM, Committee.
PORTER BENSON,
June ., 1875.