davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

CORRFCTION.-We spoke in our
last weeks issue of the the injunction
served upon the Vancouver School Di.
rectors, saying that the suit which had
been commenced by Judge Petrain, was
in the interest of the Catholic Mission.
We are informed that such is not the
case, that the mission have nothing
whatever to do in the matter, that the
suit is in the interest of Judge Petrain
himself and others of the tax payers of
the District. We chec,fully give place
to this correction. as it is not, at any
time our intention t." jump at conclu-
sions, ar 10 make statements in the COL
|-r,ns of the paper for which we cannot
vOuch.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

fully illustrated, containing an ele.
giant colored frontispiecc with the
first number. The price is 3 cents
per year. The first number for 1876
Just issued, address James Wick,
Rochester New York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
DROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Guardianship Of the per
son and property Of Benjamin +. Carr, an
insane person.
Notice is hereby given that by the decree and
order Of the Hon. Probate Court Of Clarke
county. Washin,ton Territory made IN
the 2Sth day of December, 1878,
the undersigned was appointed guardian OF the
person and property of Benjamin +. Carr. an
insane person, resident, and having property in
said county of Clarke. Al, persons having
claims against the said Benjamin +. Carr will
present the same with the proper vouchers to
me, and all persons indebted to the said Bcnia.
min +. Carr will please make immediate pay
mcnt thereof.
WILLIAM $. DOT TINT,
Guardian.
January list, 1879. janl -iw
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
vick's Floral Guide for 1876.

Vicks Floral Guide for 1876 has
come to hand, and is the finest speci-
men Of the kind we have ever seen.
1t is filled with valuable information
relating to the floral kingdom, j.,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

RELIGIOUS misunderstanding
at the Grange Hall, at Fishers Land.
ing, on the first Sabbath of February,
at half past o'clock p. m, by Rev. J..
+. De Wore.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

E. F. Eddings has assumed editorial
control of the amateur Press. The
publisher has received an invoice of
new type, and with these too additions
its columns read better and look better
than they did before.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

The steamer on the upper Columbia
River having hauled of for the winter,
the Oneontd arrives here earlier in the
afternoon than formerly, for the after
noon mail must be put in the Post
Office as early as one o'clock p. NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

The Waukegan Gazette announces
birth in the felicitous manner, as fol-
lows: "Harvey"is his last name, and if
he is called after his father his front name
will be "Henry.' Aged only few
days, but all we'll.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

LAYMEN.-Ourf friends. from Port
land will hold service in the Methodist
Church in this place, Saturday evening,
the Goth, aud Sabbath the 30th Of this
month. j. +. DE WORE.
p. S. Judge Brunough and Others
arc expected.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
The " EEkLY STANDARD I'll

TIE " EEkLY STANDARD.-This
is the name of the new dem ocratic paper
recently started in Portland with A.
Noltner as publisher and PROPRIETOR. 1t
is goodly sized paper Of 80 columns,
and makes a very creditablc appear
ance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
Educational Monthly.

We have received the initial
number of this new monthly. 1t is
published at Salem Oregon Ivy w.
p. Ready, with ]. p. Gregg as cdi-
tor, presents a neat typographical
appearance and is full of interesting
reading matter. The motto has the
true ring to it, sour Schools, The
Bulwark of our Liberties" 1t pro-
poses to inform its readers of the adj
vanccmcnt education is making
throughout the State and the Union,
and gives them the thoughts of lead
ing educators on all subjects pertain
ing to its welfare. The Monthly
will no doubt labor for worthy OBJ
jccts and we wish it abundant success.
Terms of subscription $I.5o per
annum.
THE NURSERY.-Thisi is the name
of monthly magazine designed for
youngest readers, Published by John
l.. Shorey, sc BroomAeld St. Boston,
Mass, Sl.60 a year in advance, or Is
cents for single copies. 1t is maya
zine of 80 pages and is we'll worth the
price. We have received the January
number and and do not hesitate to pro-
nounce it a real little gem in its way.
The illustrations are beautiful and the
stories and other reading matter chaste,
elegant and highly interesting to the
little folks. Parents cannot make
better investment for their six year old
youngsters than the Nursevu,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
d'anfouver Market.
Corrected every Friday evening by
Nj. j. MAXON.

DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,
Main Street
Legal Tenders in Vancouver. ..... SO Il 81
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

Mike Winter has made a good i'm !.
provcment on his street crossing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22

BY Act of the Legislature, approved
November L., 1875. Ivy His Excel
lcncy, +. +. FERRY, Governor of
the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
OBITUARY..
EUGENE KETELTAS.

Eugene Kcteltas, one OF the oldest residents
Of hi, city and descendant OF AN old knchcibocker
family died on thursday at Newport In ms I'D year
Eugene Kcteltas wast the OF DIR. Philip d. keioltas'
and grandson Of the Rev. Abraham kctetas. famous
breaches and patriot In Revolutionary times fhe a'e
James X Hackett, the actor WAC his oousin ana inc
prescut Recorder John Kctcas Hacketi. Is HIS second
cousin Eugene kotctas studied law under Gen Robert
B1gardus. aud was admitted to practice but shorty
alcrward le married daughter Of John Gardner ana
retired from the pursuit Of his profession He inherited
LARGO estate ON the east side OF tho city, aud also re-
ccycd large amount Of real estate through his Wic'
which, constantly approaching In value. amounted
at the time OF his death 10 several mlions oil dol
lars Iiis wife ana children survive MN one o'
his daughters now dead the wife OF &. cambridge
Smith prominent lawyer and another was married 10
Mr. Griswold MIR. KecltHs known as very 0oneVo-
lent man, and was constantly engaged IN WORKS oi
charity which, however, he concealed from TIE pubic,
moi dGs ing his TO lac made prominent Out-ih' 81
Jhe circle of his intimate acquaintance he was very to
known He always lived while IN the city IN the Old
family residence at Eghth-st and hecondave, hnyhg'
i'm common with many Of the old kncEcIbocker ram ,1s,
y characterization 20 leave the home OF ms youth hiH
funeral viii take place from EeN-ROchollc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TO SARATOGA

NORWICH, n. Y. Aug. 25.--The Chenanso
County d lrgates to the Democratic State Convention
are Andrew j. Hull, Walter A. Cooke and Isaac d.
Ncacham.
PALMYRA, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The Wayne
Count, lid Assembly sends delegates to the
Democratic STATE Convention John G. Coates. T. scott
LcdYard, and 4. j. Wells.
SING SING, Aug. 25.-ln the Hid Assembly
District wc.tchestcr County today, Isaac TerWillgei
George T. Craft and Miles Adams were elected delegate"
a. the Democratic State Convention. Resolutions were
adopted fayor,ng Clarkson y. Potter Tor Governor
ALBANY, ~ Y, Aug. 23,-At the Convention
ofthe IId District OF Oneida county. held IN this city
today r. Beers George X Carroll, and John W Parry
were elected dele gates the saratoga Democratic state
Convention.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Aug. 25.-from Monroe
County Hi Assembly District The Democratic Delegates
I, s,raoe, will be william Purcell. George Raines, and
Gen. Henry Briukcr. The convention requested the
nomination OF Frederick Cook Of Monroe County for
canal Com aud also passed resolution unani.
motsly proposing Sanford H. Cuurch for Gov sof, ald
r,aun,ting him Ia make the personal srihce OF hlS
Iadgeship, n such nomination be- tondclcd Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

We don't believe that story about 1'ilden
StealinR canal What could Democrat want with
much wster.-( NOrrisown Herald tRepl
IL IngersOll were only a devOut and prac-
tical Christian, like John A. Logan, he would have
chance OF the senatorshp.-l Chicago Times (Dcn.l
Gov Hayes will prolOng RepublicanisIn and
Unionin, but he will prolonG Grantsm. aud none
know that better than the very men who are making the
unjust sllegaiion.-lChieago Tribune tRep)
There is said TO be a remarkable personal
resemblance "a President Lincoln in 1lue-Jeans Williams
The speeches OF wians however, do not indicate mat
tho resemblance goes any further.lCincnnat CONNER
eal lIndJ
The work of organizing the party in this
State was never more efficient prosecuted than nov.
Pennsylvania will DO Ia fu working trim III good time,
and the Republican party viii win ono OF its oldtme
yictories.-l Pittsburgh Gazette tRep)
The independent voter may not like Tilden.
he may dstriist the Democratic party. But now does
he mend matters by keeping the Republicans IN II he
would smash things-if things ought he smashed-
where should The smashing begin III Louisville Courier
journal (DemD
1t certainly looks as though the next Con-
grrss will be fully committed the fCmOnctizatlOn bf
silver and IL would be a sad bunder II a man were
with such an excellent relief plan The only safe man
for the people Is Peter CoOpertNew Haven Union I'm
nati0n.)
The clamOr for patronage has never been so
great and never extensive IL viii be
n Gov TIlden ia elected We do not believe hat Gov
Tden with all his ness and strength could resist TINS
avalanche hatwould DC thrown against him lie would
could not do without destroying his entire power lie
would yield what he considered lesser cy and all
reform civil service would be anti the next cam
paign.-l indianapolis News NDd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
LZIESi SHIP NEWS
For other Shin Ners see FJth Pagei


Steamship Main (Ga) RechmaIn n, Bremen Aug IL, via
Southampton l5th with mdsc and 10 Oelrichs Co
steamship city OF Austin. ~teven Galveston Aug Is, VIA
Key West 81, with mdse and pass G. II. Mallory Co
steamship Chesapeake. aDgub, Tuand with mdso ana
J. f. Ames.
steamship AJcmarie Gibbs Lewe mdse.
Ship ola of Boston, Nckerso Hamburg "a days In
ballast
Slip Olaf CNor., Anderson, Hare 500 - IN ballast
Bark Jerlugn IN Ri SveEdsen, Westpot sys, III ballast
Bars hlranta (o soc tom 81 pies, Singapore Ap Is.
via Anjier l0f days with mdse. -
Bark L,il W. oi Annapolis, ~ 81, McNiel Bristol 40
Irk Camilla (GerJ Beckman Wat riord AZ days in bal.
last
Hng STA i-ht (of Nes-Haven) Tucker, Porto Rico 10
days. VITA sugar.
Steamships Diego for Liverpool City Of Dallas for Fer
city of Dallas for Eernan Sc barEs Chas Elwei fr
Lonion oyahen for Newcastle; Moron Stj'ei Tor Monte
wISD-sun,ot. moderate s. s. w: cloudy
AEAiORANDi.
Ship Britannia (Nor, Gronsvld RON Havre. which
s,d 25I and anchored at sandy Hook towe 10 the city
Bark Hebe c'or) Olsen, from Cow Bay which arrived
81 anchored Sudy ooA for orders lowed to the
.,ars H. H. DE ' bber Cof ST. John ~ D. Wright from
Limerick, which arrived 23 aud ancaOr IN Unyoseni Bay
.or orders. towSd TO The city p III, 18th.
2lth reports Aug 49, lat Al 40 long 6J 49, = ship
Mdgdacne Ger nom Baltimore for Donon. 10 days out
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug 26- ael 20 lust. smyrin tie 20 Prov
Born o. Maggie M,r Maggie Horton. arrived 2lst pu.
quesc (t Elsinore, IN. hiuttr lat Swlnemnnde. ALI
2ih. Flora Contor 10Th Emily BlistoD Delta o. Is.
stillmau. sDIilde. Z. 5. elm r.. Mary ii. Bird
DOMESTIC FORTS
NEWPORT r. Z, Aug 2jArr.ved, UnieI states ship Con-
bALTMoGE Aug 2j-Au.v ship Beet oven (BrD Smith.
from sligo; .r.us (icr), Moner. IRON Dr,inen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION MEETINGS

kEII BlItAN DIt'tfNlSt IlDN
The German Republican Campaign Central
Committee met last evening at No 1913 Bowcry' cN-
Judge DitienLoeicr presiding. Two hundred and thirty
delegates representing the various campaign clubs
in the city were present Resolutions were
passed ratifyng the nomination OF T. ID. Nor
gan aud the State ticket The President
stated that Carl churz had consented TO speak at Ger
man mass meeting be- held in Copper Institute tho
first week in October after the Indiana election Speeches
were made by Dr. AusTbach William Weber. Morris
Frodsam, and Carl SCHNEIDER.
An enthusiastic meeting ratification OF tho Repub
lcan National and State nominations was held last even
Ing by the Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Club OF the
Xyth Assembly District Mt Thirty-fourthSt and
Eigathave. The meeting was opened by
George Du Chuna the President. Samuel
Randall, the first speaker, said that 1t could not
be denied that the Republican party had been true to tie
necessities which called into existence IL had been
urged That this party had failed in ia mission. bni on the
contrary Il had gathered up the burdens that were
cast upon the people by tho war; 1t had re-
duced the National debt nearly SiOO,ooO'ooo or
500. 900 900 and had taken from The people 4
burden Of more than $500 600 900 IN taxation spoeches
were o In,dc by Charles H. Abbott, Francis 5. Lam
bert Marcus H. Norton, and others. .
A HAYES and Wheeler Cub has been organized N
Dobhs Ferry with the following officers: ID oSdc i'rl-
lev Prcsid, MT r. Alderman, John T. King, aud joan H.
Curtis. Vice prcsdents; Lieut.. Francis, Secretary.
LARGE aud enthusiastic meeting Of the WIN Assem-
by District German Republican Association was hrld AT
tuc hcaiguarrrB Broome and foisy ihss hst even
ing A resolution unanimously adopIcu IatHyihb
the ticket nominated at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

DiEiI

BAYLEY-M Poughkeepso Aug %. 1876 Angelica O.
Wvckon wife of Guy &. BlyleY NJ %.
ral from Pougkeepsie Saturday
morning O'Clock, arrival OF A. train from New
York
IYNNAt residence Of her oninaw, WIN T. g. Shanks
brooklyn, MIS- Amanda L. Lynn, aged 81 years.
luteTmait ut Louisville, Ky.
MEADAt the residence Of her law A. ID. Shepard,
Fanwood " j., Thursday, Aug 81, Mary j. widow Of LAT
kin g. Mead, az, d 10 years.
Funeral at BttleDoro Vt, saturday morning, 26th inst
SHEPHERD Aug o. of inflammation Of the brain, Alva
Webb youngest of LoJnura A and the 1910 Wilham
Shepherd Of Charleston >. g..
Relatives and friends kindly invited TO attend bs tnnef
at O'Clock from The residence ot
his grandparents capt Robert a. and sarah f. Brown NO
IIOy;-st. Brooklyn
STEVE Ns-In Brooklyn. Thursday. 2th inst' Emma
Stov. M, the 2lth year OF her age 49,, =.
Relatives aud frien respectfully invited 10
attend funeral from the residence OF john . CnfsS
esq No 2bS ClrrncDtave.. brooHyn' On S"ui"a' -o'"
iuht., al 81 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
A CONTESTANT FOR THE BAXTER AWARD.

ALBANY, Aug. 25.--The Central Propeling
Company Of Ecw-YoTk CITY have forwarded ~ MI
Capp Secretary the Board OF Audit, protest
against the award OF 100000 william Baxter FOR HE
invention OF canal propeller, and claim that they have
now on the Erie Canal vessel entitled " The Central
which propelled by steam, with scrOw working III
chamber constructed IN the center OF the bOnt The com
pany claims that the boat make any requisite speed
without injury To- the canal and is always an even
keel whether light reightcd, and meets all the re-
0uircmcnts of the net providing for this award. The
ro,umuncali that the boat making trial
trim and that Mr. Baxter having recently hor ~ IN
suspicious haste to press bis claim. Tho protest Is
signed by VIM Herring No. " Chhm'iers-st, NJ 4 nj,
Clam forwarded him copy OF tho rules governing The
board and stated that his claim would come up at the
neY L meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

debt ont OF his own pocket and expected to begin
On tbe National debt as lac has had chance "
save a little out OF his Presidential salary.
The campaign has begun. The Troy Press is
irving 70 persuade s readers that If Gov. Morgan was
sece1 he would steal the new Capitol aud off with
~ He need only promise to do it to get an enormous
majority.
Now that Mr.. Evarts has not been nominated,
the Democratic papers have found ont that he is ono OF
the purest and abest men in tho country ana make
the further startling discovery that this was precisely
why he was not nominated. vlrtuous man Is pest
advertised by defeat
This was Gov. Morgan's platform in 1862,
not as for him by convention but by himself In
Ieter 10 Gov Curtin: 81 for continuing this war to
Tho end without qualification condition, with all the
torce We ave i'm The field with all raise by voun-
Isry ens mcnt and that II need be. Ivy conScrp
ton embracing all classes anu descriptions OF persons oi
prcper age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
A Few Word. to Feeble md Delica,e Women.

a Few Words 10 Feeble ana DeucHte w omen.
by " PIERCE NJ D.. OF the Wo..s Dispensary. BufalQ
N y, Author of THE Peoples common Sense Medical
Adviser, etc. etc.
Knowing you subject Ia amount OF suffering
that decaCy part has sirr tendency 10 proong
H. longer i IL eel the have ~ endure
difficult OF becomes phys
daily consulted by OF yonr desire 10
that constantly meeting with those who lave
been treated for their Al ments ior months without DDg Oee
tc IN tho least until they have OvgOme perfectly discouraged
almost their take another
medicine, bs tortured by further treatment
Thcy had rather die ana have Their tcunss ended than TO
suffering, only made Dy anrnt OF anything
certainly conceive, AMI
successful mode OF treat uch difficulties than
that the principles Of which teach tn re ng and depict ng
directly the the adopted for them,
would be depOI able rdeel Bat ly sufferers,
and successful OF treatment
harmony with the lave and requirements OF
medicines Will cure )On III would use
means should dictate 20 every
LADY, such medicines omOOy he best
.oraing aut Compounded with special
reference ynur system Such happy combination
Prescription which has received
thousands of Those lanyud.
yOu feet or flight stairs continual drain that
sappng your system all former elasticity, II
driving the bloom from checks that continual strain
vital that rent irutable tret1u
all be and sndue by persvrrng uso OF That
remedy. irregularities and distractions TO the
proper working of system relieved by this mild ana
safe means while periodical pains the existence ~ which
OF serious disease that should not be noyecs
length OF tne special pa permanently
Further light these subjects be obtalnct
from "The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. IN
which have devoted large space Ia The consideration OF az
pai address receipt OF 81 o. My Favorile
Prescription Is sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
ANTLTAMMANY AND THE GERMANS.
Trims OF me ALLIANCE WIiICH HAVE BEN TT
EECTED.

TERMS OF THE ALLIANCE WHICH HAVE BEEN Eff
An arrangement has been made between the
representatives Of the antTammany organization ana
,boae of fine German Democratic Central org nzaon OF
this city by which the aniTammauy men agree to give
the Germans ut least delegate from each
Aescmbly District to the Democratic State Con,e
finn which meets at Saratoga Aug. 30 In some OF the
German districts the proportion OF German delegates
may be larger The Tammany men say that they VIII
he at least as liberal in the selection OF Their dele
aotes The different Assembly District Conventions VIII
most OF them meet this evening IL was intended TO
uubish on Thursday morning the address Of the Anti
rammnny Executive Committee To the public explaining
III, causo of the failure Of the Tamnany and AniiTan-
many Committees TO unite upon single delegation 90 the
state Convention The address has been prepared Di' 10
has not vet been submitted for approval 10 al the mem.
bers OF the committee appointed Tor luz preparauoh ana
will not be for several days yot. a., -,--.--,.,
Oswald OtendOrfcr In conversation lhst evening WIN
TRIBUNE reporter upon the subject OF the HelnaiS III
uocs and fho suggestions Of their union WIN tue anti
'runnany party sud that the Gefhiln american IN
dcncndent ttiLens Association founded III lo12 III
order take part In the control al nuicipa Has, ahd
that although IL had Central Committee ana an organ
zton In every Assembly District, III was MOI party
nzIion In 10 were bO.h Democrats ana Republic
cans although the former were IN the majority. The
Assocaion sent no dele to conventions and when
any of it, members were elected as Delegates,
as he himself was elected 70 tnc aLi'-l am.
many Convention. they went merely rs ihulNluual
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the districts IN when they were
chosen, and not In any way from the German hssoca'
lion Last year the association had acted with the anti.
Tammany party In municipal matters ana IL was OF
course possible that they might do so again. but such
action had not been decided upon yot by tho German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
Association. IL WAS IMPOSSIBLE to say at present what
would be done by the Germans as a body.
ANTI-TAsIMANY DELEGATES.

Tho Arti-IamEldny primary elections were
held few of the Assembly districts last evening. To
select delegates to the Saratoga Convention Aug 80
The following are the of those elected IN the dis
trcts iu which the primaries held the delegates all
being uupedged:
DstTct-Del gates John Morrssey. Joseph SHANNON
Henry Sales Aernatos James Hayes PGtrck Iafan fetor
Il. Betz.
Kiln Observation-Disclosures, w. w. Cooke, Henry w Volt
man. Patrick keenan, Aternatas, Samuel WeeI, fntIlck
Moore, Charles A. King -, ~,
VITA Observation-Disclosures, Gersh0n Cohen, Shas w hdin
Ira Shai,r; Alterpato-, Henry Jachue DAVID o. rage
stephen H. Turnbul. -
Morris Engcr; AltCnltcs, Richard H. Power Henry Sher
ieck. James O'Brien.
XXth District Delegates. f. NJ. Blxby Emanuel b. Hart,
Froi0r MeiTsOn
XIXth Observation-Disclosures, Anthony FeehaD ID. Hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.--The United States steamer
Talpoosa few days FOR the various navy
yards o stations alony the Atlantic COAST.
intern been ctycd here by the Department OF
Consul Domi ulder date OF Aug
1915 Of the blockade Of Azua, lyt ~ u yes
sells arriving from til United states 30 DAYS on that date
Lieut. ChaS g. Hnchng H. ordered ID command the Lebigh
at Port Royal ). c. the LIST Of September. Lieut. Com
mander H. Wadeg detached fOn the nautical school
ship ST. Marys placed waiting orders LenI Geo w.
Deong detached from tne command OF the Legh AMI OF.
derel nautc! school ship II Mays at Newfork.
Lieut. Fred a. o. hyde is detached from Jho 0sspce and
plaCe al onW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
NEXT WEEKS INTERESTING CENTENNIAL RACES

NEXT WEEKS INTERESTING CENTENNIAL RACES.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Nlost OF the crews
were out early tonight and pulled over the course
The London professional four are expected to arrive IN
New-York Sunday night by the Gnion steamer. 1t Is
enerally believed here that Trickett is with thcm II
an snecio race will be arranged him. Tho North
Western crew OF Chicago arrived here tonight with
their boats The latter housed az the temporary
shed by the Undne boataousc All the other clubs here
arc looking forward anSously TO the practice tomorrow
In all probability Pgesiden. Grant Col Scott George W.
Cbis and Mr. Drexcl will be on board the Judges boat
on Monday, invitations have been issued by the 70
gnta committee II was stated tonight good author
ty that considerable dissatisfaction ia expressed by
sone of the winners at the value Of tho prizes contested
the belief that no more regattas viii DO rovod on inc