davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

raise your voice against it. when the en-
tire people of this Union want it and I
therefore insist upon the motion male
by the senator from PennsylvanalSenato
Wallace. (Chcers.
The Char The question is upon
the motion to dispense with the calling
of the roll upon the ballot for vcc-presi-
dent.
The motion was lost. and the secretary
called the roll of the States on the ballot
for the nomination of a candidate for the
vice-presidcncy with the following re-
suit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

HAYES is weak brother. lie wept
when the announcement of his nomina-
ton was made TO him. and his reply TO
the committee appointed to inform him of
the action OF the convention was made in
trembling voice and so low as scarcely
to be heard by those nearest him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01
Sllcrifi's Sale.

by virtue OF an execution TO me directed by
the Clerk OF the circuit Court of Alexander
County, in the State OF Illinois. in favor of the
people OF the State of Illinois, and against
Henry Watson webb and Andrew j. earle,
have levied upon the following described prop
erty, in this County OF Alexander and State OF
Illinois, to wit: portion of lot numberi
twenty-siX (lG in block numbered twenty-siN
(5G) in the city of Cairo, and described as fol
lows, TO wit; commencing at a point on the
eastery line of Washington Avenue. nine and
one-half or feet from the corner Of lots twenty
live and twenty-siX in the block aforesaid, nun
ming thence s0utherly along the line of Wash.
ingtOn Avenue, three O. feet, thence casterlv
parallel with the line dividing the lots aforesaid
one hundred feet, and to the westerly line OF lot
twenty-nine ~ in said block, thence northerly
along the westerly line of said lot twenty-ninc
ten three feet, thence westerly parallel with the
line dividing said lots % 20, one hundred feet
10 the place Of beginning, AS the property OF the
said Henry Watson Webb, which shall offer al
public sale at the south west door of the Court
House in the City of Cairo, in the County OF
Alexander and state of Illinois, on the I'D day
OF June, \. ID. 1876, AT the hour Of eleven
O'Clock a. NJ, for cash, To satisfy said eXecu-
ton.
ALIEN. II. IRWIN,
Sheriff of Alexander County, Illinois.
CAIRO. Ills. Jure md. lS1G. o-s-dld
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

MRs. JOYCE has rented house in
Georgetown, in the District of Columbia,
has furnished it and announced that she
is prepared to receive her husband at
home, and that il he is not liberated so
that he may join her there, she will tell
what she knows about the whisky ring
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01
How the Great Convention Con-
cIuded Its Labors.
Hendricks Nominated for
The Vice-Presidency.
Speeches by Some Of the Big
Ones.
ISt. Louis Republican, -

RATIFICATION.
Mr.. Weber of Michigan: Mr.. Presi-
dent, | wish to offer a resolution.
The President: Will the gentleman
from Michigan suspend tor one moment
until make an announcement.
The Secretary: The chairmcn of the
delegations who have not sent to the Sec
rotary list of the names of delegates,
with their postoilicc address, will please
do so.
The Presidents: Ii is the pleasure of
the convention that dispatches addressed
to its chairman be read.
No objection being made the secretary
read the following dispatch
sEDALtA, MISSOURI
To Gen. McClernand, President of the
National Democratic Conventions:
Scdalla fires one hundred guns for Til
den, and hoping Hendricks as vice-presi-
dent, and hurrah for Vest for governor.
j. w. STEWART.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

A REVIVAL of the Beecher business is
threatened. The managers ought to
postpone the thing till after the election.
Beecher wants to work for Hayes during
the canvass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

ROBERT DALE OWEN has consoled him
self for the Katie King deception by mar
rying Miss Lotto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

Ex-senator CARPENTER has begun to
explain his connection with the Milwau-
kee whisky ring
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

ranged for grand Tllden and Hen
bricks ratification meeting tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01
reform is the word now.

TEXAS Republican papers float the
name of Reuben f. Hayes at the top of
their columns.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June %.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June %.
To Gen. John A. Met lernard. Presi-
dent of National Democratic Conven-
ton:
Cincinnati nominated Hayes. Cincn-
natl has just fired 200 guns on the appro-
val of the platform and the nomination of
1ilden.
[Signed. j. w. c. JOHNSON. Mayor;
ALEXANDER LAW,
ii. G.. BRECK,
john f. DALE.
J. j. MILLER,
ID. j. MALLORY,
And q nunlrcl others.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

"RICiMoND, Va.
TO Judge John A. Merrill, Virginia
Delegation:
The Conservative club sends their
greeting of Tiden's nomination,
IChecrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

New YORK.
To Peter Olncy, st. Lonis, Liudcl Hotel ::
Tilden's nomination received with fir
ing of guns and great enthusiasm,
WILLIS b. PAYNE. Cheers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01

PumADELPHIA, June 2S, 1876.
To the president OF the National Demo
cratic convention:
We heartily congratulate the conven-
ton on the wisdom of their work, and
predict the ultimate triumph of the De-
mocrarcy Iii November.
(SignedD THE AMERICAN CLUB,
OF Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-01
And a hundred others.

NEWARK, New Jersey. Cheers.
Great throng; fireworks whole town
in great enthusiasm. Essex club grcets
the New Jersey delegation and 1ilden.
Applause.
The secretary cannot read it all.
a voice: All right we understand
the spirit. [Checrs,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
THE MCDOWELL SUICIDE.

Yesterday morning Coroner wotman held an inquest
in tho case OF X 7. Mcdowell the young man who
committed suicide at his residence, No 10 East Forty
sixth street, the night boiorc last by shooting himself
In tho head with revolver. The first witness called
by the Coroner was Mrs. Mcdowell, mother of tho
deceased, who testified foows:- reside mt No 10
East Forty sixth street; deceased had been in III health
for over month; he was attended by Dr. Luskc, OF
Thirty fourth street. who told about year ago
DO careful Of him. he very likely to have lung
complaint for the past four weeks he appeared low
spirited about losing his pace and the place he held
did not suit him. he wanted 10 20 10 sea- and did 50
board the William Dolson TO Porto Rico; caused him
10 be sent home; he went 10 church ycstcr-
DAY morning. from there hc went to Mrs. McChcsney's
house. No East Fortysx street, and took dinner,
after which he went " th the family TO Harlem and
returned home at o'clock; on his return he told
OF his trip Hsrem; he also told OF friends
he did not wish 10 sec he then went TO his room to
prepare Tor tcn hc returned and went on the front
stoop but shortly aterward went TO his room heard
the pistol sho: and went TO bis ROOM found him lying
on the floor dead my husband has been Ia the unatic
asylum during the past sixteen years and there
Dr. j. W. Ranney, OF No II East Forty-siSh street,
was next called and testified to having summoned
IN a pool OF blood revolver was ut his feet; he
dead; examined the body and found that the skull had
been pierced he was informed that servant girl In
tho employ OF Sheridan Shook the deceased come
toward tho window Of his and raise pistol 10 his
head
Tho jury after hearing the above testimony returned
with the following .rdict THAT the deceased TO
his death by pistol shot wound, inflicted by himself
while Iaboring under temporary alteration OF mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

! reach the Convention In where States have
instructed their delegates u is matter Tor legitimate
speculation TO the probable chances Of different can
dldates Where. IN the other hand, the delegations
are purroscly let unpledred they should remain SO
until perfect information enables them TO nakc up their
minds SO lar as am concerned, propose to sec as
little jobbery as is possible in the Convention. The
people want a fresh. unbiased nomination. from
source entitled 10 credit hear Judge Harris Il DC
cdcdy in favor OF Brstow for first choice and Baiue
Convention will have decided effect shaping this
gcntleman's opinions.
FRANK BELL says:-Bristow Is my first choice; rs ior
my second II Is not settled but think 1t VIII be Blaine
with Morton for third. or course my whole action VIII
be governed by circumstances alter arriving at
Cincinnati
THOMAS WREN is absent in the East and have been
unable 10 reach him directly HIS friends assure me
he j. also for Conkng for first choice Blaine Tor second
and Morton for third choice.
The republican delegation OF Nevada will doubtless
vote crt in the Convention ana with the natural
predictions OF tho majority in favor Of Conkng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
FIFTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING AT
JEROME PARK

FIFTH DAY or THE SPRING MEETING AT
JEROME PARK.
Five tho card for to-day, ard there Is
doubt thnt tho running will be good. Tho pool
selling last night at tho various places where that kind
Of business Is dono throughout tho city was quito
brisk. The following few Of tho sales that took
place at tho OF tho American Jockey Club,
ner OF Twcnty-sxth street and Madison avcnuo
FIRST RAcA
Purse $780, for two-ycar-olds; those by untried
horses out Of untricd allowed three pounds;
II both untrlcd. allowed nvo pounds. Tho winner OF
the Juvenile Stakes Owe pounds extra Half mile
Adonis. los Ibs.....7 Lottery. 1o7 Ibs....
ORION, 107 lbs ......15 Is Morphine. l07 lbs s 4
Primrose, 107 lbs...4 ITO lbs. ........n il
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500; maidens allowed, " three years old,
three pounds; II four years old, pounds " i've
years or upward, twelve pounds. One mile and hail.
Sunhurst, 81 ibs.... o Partnership, ia
Lulu 49,, % lbs......s ibs...............I 10
Rappahannock, o. Milton, iii Ibs.....6 8
ibs............... 30 20
Sweepstakes for maidcns, all ages, $50 each; half
forfeit, with $500 added the second save his stake
II four years Cd allowed throo pounds II Ave years
upward, seven pounda One mile.
Ambush, l0l ibs..... Alton. III lbs. ........ 3
Yorkshire Lass ~ lbs. % Motto, l0l lbs. .... 10
lnyoico, ITO bs....... ~ yigii, 10l lbs. "a
Cyclone, % !bs........ Aastrailnd, ITO lbs. -
THE r0uRTW RACK.
Inc Woodbarn staksA Tor four-xcaI olda Of 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
cREEDMOoR.

MILITIAMEN OF THE SECOND BRIGADE PRAcrIs-
ING FOR THE MARKsMAN's CUP CONTESTS.
The Second brigade turned out strong detachment
for rifle practice at Creodmoor yesterday. Colonel
Unbckant, Of the Eleventh regiment was In command,
and the regiments represented the Eleventh. 125
men; Ninth, 40 men, anu Scventy-hrst, l07 men,
forming total of 4o2 men. Brigadcr General vilmar
and stan were also present The weather decidedly
unpleasant during The day. chilness pervadcd the
atmosphere. and heavy rain set in shortly before
noon, which made necessary to stop firing for about
TWO hours In spite of these drawbacks very good
scores were made at 100 and $50 yards and consider
ablo number qualified 10 shoot at 800 ana 400 yards
The following are the scores W
ELEVENTH RR;tMFyr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho following named yachts passed. whitestone, Long
Island, yesterday :-Coumbia, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Lester
walack, from Now York, for Stamford, Conn. Dread
naught N.Y.YC., Mr. G. J. Osborne. from Shelter
Island for New York. Pearl, from tho Eastward for
New York.
Tho British auxiliary screw yacht Norseman, Cap
tain Harvey, from England via Madeira route for
Philadelphia, arrived ut Bermuda tho I'd OF Juno
with her owner, S. G. Piatt, Esq, N. p, and three
friends She sailed again on 5th inst for Philadelphia
whence she VIII proceed 10 New York, Boston, Halifax
and home The Norscman is iron yacht of 206 TONS
with all modern improvements. She built by
Messrs Lairds, and launched in September last
The British schooner sailing yacht Helen, Captain
Bailey from Cowes, also route for Philadelphia ar.
rived at tho port of Hamilton, bermuda, on June 2,
with her owner and friends, and will visit Boston,
Halifax and Quebec on her way home. shc wooden
vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

select party from the Ninth ward OF this city en-
joyed or, rather tried TO enjoy afternoons ,rot
ting at Fleetwood Park yesterday. The spor, began
with swecps,ake at $50 each between 7. simmons
Darby, T. Loundes' Oyster Girl, N. Bailcys Lizzie. b.
wilson's J. II. b., G. Chickens Major, NJ Dixon's
Panic and r. Smiths Blind boy, Of which only Darby
j. H. B., Lizzie and Blind Boy responded to tho judges
call. with Blind Boy tho favoritc the field at the
odds OF 10 to g. The first heat showed that Darby
the only horse in the with any pretcnsions for
speed he being able to distance all the others had SIM
mons so wished. As IL was, only J. H. b. managed to
save his distance. Two other heats then trotted
both OF which Darby won with the greatest oasc
After the above match made between
Smiths Blind Boy and Bacy's Lizzie the Boy being
the favortc at 10 10 5. To make tho match look well
Smith dropped a heat TO Lizzie, but she could
scarcely be got in better tmc than three mn
uics Mr.. Smith went about his business ia the next
hca and opened such gap that Lizzie had to run
save her Distance which, beng contrary rule tho
Judges declared her distanccd, and thus decided Tho
match. The following is summary OF both trots:--
FLEETWOOD PARK, Juno l2--Swcepstakcs OF $50
each mile heats best three In five, IN harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
DAILY Va. cYRrLLE DION.

The nrsi nights play in the match bctwoon Cyrills
Dion and Maurice Daily 1000 points up, for stake o.
$1,000, came OF at Tammaay Hall Inst night
Tho game, according TO agreement, IL dividcd
INTO four sessions 500 points TO 90 msdo evening
Al the close last night the game stood Days favor
by a score OF 56J 10 40.
Tho largest run Of tho evening was made BY DAILY ID
his forty inning, when no put Together las
points along tho end and sidc cushions.
The following is the scorc:-
G. Dlon--5, 4, 2 !, o. l. 80. g. o, 4 $40
S. g. 10, "A, s, Q, "a Is, 8, ], o. s. 10, q
O. o II o, 10 ., 4 81, 2, !, Q, 24--4'e Avcraes
Daiy-i, Al, o,s, ., o. ss o. o. o. o. o, T. 4 .,
q o. o. !. o, To- 4 O. s. AlG2a - !, z o.
Ia, 4. o II, 8. o Q, ., ~, %, 1s3as !. "a lss-
sea SF
Average, 10 lo.<a tk&&.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
KANSAS.
THE DELEGATION FOR BLAINE, but AFTERwARl
FOR BRIsrow OR coNKLINo.

THE DELEGATION FOR BLAINE, BUT AFTERwARD
FOR BRIsTow OR coNKLINo.
LEAvENwoRrH, June 7, 1875.
Tho republicans have held their State Convention at
Topeka and elected their delegates to the National Con-
veuton Your correspon dent has taken pains to sscer
tain the views OF the gentlemen chosen regarding their
preferences for the Presidency and finds that majority
will vote solid for Blaine their FIRST choice when, If
It should appear that Mr. Blaine has not sufhcient
strength to secure the nomination, seven OF tho ten
will cast their ballots for Mr.. Brlstow.
One OF the delegates, Mr. O. II. SHELDON, OF Bur-
lIngamc said that Of the delegation prefer Bris
tow to Blame, but he will vote for the latter please
their friendsl
In speaking with ex- Congressman d. p LOWE, also
delegate and for short Chief Justice OF the Ter
rtory of Utah, as successor to Judge Mexican, that
gentleman remarked that "undcr existing circum-
stances attn for Blaine, with NO definite views as 10
second or third choice. !"
A. i. KgDDEx, Of Butler county, says that q ticket
composed OF both Blaine and Brsior would command
his support and be Enthusiastically received by he
people oil Kansas.
Judge A. II. Horton, of Atchison, also thinks this
ticket would win, being preferable to any other.
y. NJ SHAW, of Paoa, banker, leading republican
delegate thinks that the sentiment OF the people OF
Kansas is j. G. Blaine for President with Bristow
second choIce lfthe Great Unknown should receive
the nomination he could rely upon large majority in
the republican State Of Kansas.
A. J. BANrA, OF Bcloit, says that his first choice is
Blaine with no definite views as to second or third
choice
n D. THAcHsR, editor OF the Lawrence Journal, will
on the FIRST ballot vote for Blaine but aficr that will
give the statesman from Maine only lukcwarm sup
port
CYRUS LELAND, OF Troy, for tho sake Of preserving
unity and harmony the delegation says he will vote
upon the first bsllot for Blame.
: Nlll OF the republican delegates deny the statement
teegraphei the country by the Associated Press
agent to the effect that Mr. j. Ingalls, United States
Senator from Kansas is their first choice for the Vice
Presidency aud that, while recognizing in able
and useful member OF the Senate, they regard his
ddacy for tho second place upon tho republican Prcs
dental ticket larcc Judge T. G. Sears of Ottawa,
inclnes Blaine and Hayes being the only delegate
who has mentioned the Of the lattor gentleman.
From the general tenor OF the remarks made by the
different gentlemen composing the republican dclcga
ton your correspondent led TO believe that the
event OF both Blaine and Bristow failing to DO nom
mated tho Kansas delegates will lutte upon either
Conkling or Washburne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
THE EICHENBRoDT INQUEST.

An inquest held yesterday by Coroner Croker in
the case OF tho female infant OF Mary Echenbrod sup
posed 10 have been destroyed by It's mother immcd
atciy after BIRTH
had made autopsy tho body OF the deceased and
that he unable to say whether tho CHILD was killed
died at tho moment OF It's birth, but would infer that
the attOr the
The jury rendered verdict In accordance with these
facts and tho accused mother discharged. Tho
mother Is servant girl and only recently arrived In
the country from Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
THE SCHOONER YACHT yEsrA.

Mr.. s. Mills, the owner of tho vesta has returned
from Europe, having left his yacht at Southampton,
where she is being repaired Mr. Mills reports that
they had very rough trip across, being kept under
forcsa and orcstaysai nearly all tho TIP On arriving
atSouhampton he found the yacht leaking slightly about
the centre board trunk and took her yacht builder
ordering HIM take portion Of the skin and find
out what was the matter. Mr.. Mills then went up to
London On his return he found his yacht entirely
gutted, the builder having evidently determined
TO make good job. Mr. Mills asked him II no could
have the repairs completed in three weeks and in.
formed that He would be lucky If they done IN
three months" The yacht still in the hands OF tho
builder At southampton, but will probably be finished
In couple oil weeks She has been newly decked and
in tact, nearly rebuilt inside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
NEVADA.
THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATION FOR coNKLrNo--
xEvADA HosoR1No THE CLAIMS OF NEW
YORK.

THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATION FOR coNKLrNG--
NrvADA HoNoRINa THE CLAIMS OF NEW
YORK
VIRGINIA CRY, May 81, 1870
The democratic and republican delegates to tho
national conventions At Cincinnati and ST. Louis 60
unplcdgcd Tho opposing candidates on both sides
were mutually recognized exceptionally strong men,
and both the democratic and republican State Central
Committees OF this State awaited themselves Of this
fact TO impress upon their delegations the advsablty
OF awaiting further Developments before indicating their
respective wishes in the choice OF candidate.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATION
was appointed by the Republican State Central Com.
mittcc, and consists OF Hon. John r. Jones' United
States SENATOR Hon. William H. Sharon United States
Senator; Hon. G. N Harris OF Carson; Frank Bell, Of
Reno; cx-State Senator II. S. Capp, OF Piocho, and
Hon. Thomas wrcn, Of Eureka Alternates--A. A.
Curtis f. A. sherman, Hon. G. r.. Dc Long, Hon. r. 8.
Mcs,ck, Joseph Munckton and II II. Rand. II tho
whole State OF Nevada had been searched by Diogcncs
for lifetime IL would have been impossible to ind
brace politicians closely representing the
OF The best elements in the party OF 'mora ideas !"
r sd,,sc,,ous 81 n ..ry"s '''esea - no, s
parties have sought out the gentlemen and frankly
asked them Tor an expression ~ their Vows In most
instances by personal Walt, in lew by correspon-
dence.
senator Josxs, tho representative or tho silver
giorics oil NEVADA eoou hcartch Joy frank an astuto
politician wIthal, was outspoken his preference Tor
ConkIing He believed that Conkiing represented the
strongest elements OF character the republican party
at(lhis tmo and that II nominated no would be IN
doubleday elected by largo majority. His second
choice 10 Bristow.
Senator SHARON, whose business interests closely
bound with thosc OF Jones and whose political pred
lcc.ons now in like channel Is equally in avor OF
Conkng He was found at the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, that stupcndous monument OF Rastons
latest folly and the great white elephant which II has
been sharons fate 70 carry Tor the past eight months
Notwithstanding the unparalleled reverscs with which
Mr. sharon has had 20 contend since Caliiornias
"back Friday in September last he is still active,
wiry and times cheerful little body always pressed
for tmc but never uncnurteoux
X $. CLAP recently expressed q preference for
washburne for his first choice bat WILL doubtless 90
after tho leading sheep tJones) when he arrives
Cincinnati Clapp prdcs himself on his non commitial
qualities He has all the instincts Of the politician
without the necessary diplomacy TO conquer success
IN the profession. People who know him best predict
he will be found squaroIy committed ConkiDg
when II comes 10 = vote.
Judge Harris, OF Carson another gentleman OF tho
non-commital order, said 70 mel consider mysclf
unpIcdRcd and In good faith propose 70 remain until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR.

NEWPORT, June IL. 1875
The State Legislature will convene here TO- morrow
for the purpose OF electing United States Senator
Senator Anthony's reelection 10 assured, he being
almost unanimously nominated At the Nay session or
thc I.cgi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

BRIDeEPoRr, Conn.,, June ~, 1875
George Ledward, aged about forty years, and we'll
known from his connection with the Rhode Island
Granite Works, OF Westerly, r. L.. was instantly killed
hero this afternoon his head being crushed between
hu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
sPARRING.

Tho adjourned sparring match between George Rookie
and steve Taylor which was to have taken place At
Harry Hs yesterday did not come on neither Of the
mon putting in an appearance Joe Coburn and Joc
Goss, however, had set-to, which was much enjoyed
by the spectators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
FIRE IN EAST HOUSTON STREET.

Yesterday afternoon Are occurred at No 132 East
Houston street, occupied as tailor shop and dwelling
by r. LANCER. Damsgc to stock and building, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB.

the sixth annual regatta oil the Williamsburg Yacht
Club will be sailed to-day the regular course.
The yachts will start from the club house. foot OF Eagle
street, Grcenpoint, and will sail to and around the
Stepping Stone Buoy and return Considerable inter
est Ia excited IA this regatta three open
boats, built to compete In the Centennial
regatta will make their debut on this occasion
The following Is complete list OF entros for the re-
gatta-