davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 30--l a. II.
Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON August SOL a. II.
Irobabiiitiex
Rising temperature, winds mostly from east to
south and partly cloudy weather, with, possibly
soual light rains
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley falling and sta
tonary barometer. southerly to westerly winds and
generally warmer, clear partly cloudy weather
possibly succeeded in tho latter by rain areas.
For tho lakc region slowly falling barometer, gen.
orally warmer partly cloudy or cloudy weather and
rain areas, with eastery 10 southerly winds In tho
upper lake region and southeast to southwest winds in
the over lake region.
For tho upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
falling probably followed by rising barometer. warm
east to south winds gradually shifting to cooler
eriy or norhcry partly cloudy weather. and former
and In upper portion Of latter rain
For tho Middle States, falling barometer, rising tenn
peraturc southwest TO southeast winds, Increasing
cIoudiness, and probably succeeded by rain areas
especially in the Western portion.
For New England rising. followed by falling baron.
eter wind shifting souihcrly rising temperature
increasing cloudness possibly succeeded by rain
during "Wednesday night
The ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers will continue
slowly falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
SPORTSMEN'S CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, August %, 1870
Tho third annual convention Of the National Sports
mems Association met hero This afternoon Michigan,
Massachusetts,, Ohio, New York. Illinois and Missouri
represented There were seventy-fve member
present Hon. j. V. Lomoyne OF Chicago, presided
and Hon. II. H. Iathrop, OF Massachusetts, was made
secretary. Ar. Lemoync, In an address, stated the
objects OF the association and the treasurer made
report. The delegates credentials were examined and
papers subjects OF tho organization
read
Al the evening session tho following oh1ccrs wero
elected president, Green Smith, OF Pctersboro New
York; Vice Presidents, DIR. ~ Rowe OF Chicago, and
Edward Holmes, OF Detroit; Recording Secretary John
A. Nichols, of Syracuse; Corresponding Secretary T.
G. Banks; Treasurer, Jerome Marble, of Worcester,
Mass.
Syracuse designated as the place, and tho FIRST
Tuesday in Juno OF 1877 the time for the meet
ing.
KENNEL CLUn
The National Kennel Club also session here for
purpose Of adopting rules governing the exhibition
OF dogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
MAKING READY Fon THE AUTUMN CAMpAIaN--
PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION TO-DAY.


MAKING READY Fon THE AUTUMN CAMPAIaN--
PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION TO-DAY.
New HAVEN, August 30 1870
Tho Republican State Convention will DO held hero
tomorrow. II will be an important gathering as upon
the taken In tho selection OF candidates depends
the fate Of the republican party in the State No
vcmbcr Delegates largo numbers OF whom from all
parts Of the State have arrived, arc fully impressed
with this fact, as may DO gathered from tho caution
shown in the expression OF opinions TO tho men TO
be supported Ono OF three OF action will be
pursued BY tho Convention -
The denomination OF the defeated ticket OF last
spring, with H. c. Robinson, of Hartford as It's head;
tho formation Of an entirely new ticket with ex-
Postmaster General Jewell as Its standard bearer II no
can be prevailed on 10 accept or, tho
formation of mixed ticket, composed Of the
body Of tho old ticket with head and tail. These
have been enumerated IN the order Of their proba-
blitcs.
Mr. Robinson Is strongly objected to by leading
republicans accoun. OF his action In capacity of
legal counsel for the New York, Now Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. opposed to the scheme for
the construction OF parallel railroad from New Haven
to New York II is asserted that his defeat last spring
was In q great measure owing To The position he had
held on that question, an although the issue OF
a parallel railroad Is To all nients and pur-
poses dead there are those with hostility enough
remaining 10 cause them TO either not vote at all he
Ia brought forward or TO cast their suragcs Tor tho
democratic nominees Ia case new uckc, is formed
tncro will be lively contest IN tho Convention, from
the fact that Gubcrnatorai honors have been divided
for many years between New Haven ana Hartford to
the absolute exclusion OF asprsnts other pats Of
the state. and many delegates believe 1t right and
proper that The choice be made from among names esc
where than chese two cities.
The names likely to be brought forward for the rst
place the ticket In OF break up arc, besides
Jewell and Robinson, hawley, OF Hartford: Henry b.
Harrison Of New Haven; Lorenzo Blackstone. 81 Nes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

READING, Pa, August 90 1870
Tho democrats OF Berks county to-day renominatcd
Hon. Holster Clymcr for Congress.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, August 20 1874
The democracy OF Carbon county, Pa unanimously
decide upon Major Robert KlOtz as n candidate for
Congress in the Eleventh district. Munroe and Pike
will concur and the balance Of the district is likely
follow the lead.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 20. 1876.
The following nominations Tor Congress wero made
by the democrats to-day
For tho Eighth district Hester Clymer; Sixteenth,
O. II. Keirhard; Twentieth, l.. A. Mickey; Twenty
ninth. A. G. Egbert
J. S. Thompson was to-day nominated for Congress
by the republicans Of the Twentieth district
SELMA, Ala August 20, 1876.
General @. NJ Shelley to-day minated for Con-
Rress By tho of the Fourth Alabama district
PHILADELPHIA, August 80 1875.
Tho following gentlemen to-day received tho demo.
cratic nomination for Congress:-First district John
Tnackcra Second district, Charles n. Gibson; Third
district Samuel Randall Fourth district John J. T.
School
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
PREPARATIONS FOR To-DAYs CONVENTION
WHAT JUD1E oUACKEGBUsH sAYs-PRoBABLE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

PREPARATIONS FOR To-DAY'S CONVENTION
WHAT JUDaE oUAcKENBUsH sAYs--PRoBABLE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
NEW BRUNSWICK. August %, 1876
For the FIRST time in the history OF New jerseys pol
itics State Convention will be held here tomorrow,
for tho election OF electoral ticket favor of Hayes
and Wheeler. The change from Trenton, where con-
vent ons are usually held made as experiment
to sec II better odations could be here prov
ded AS far rs meeting place concerned the change
has worked an Improvement because Masonic Hail.
where the Convention meets. affords every desirable
facility but In regard TO hotels Tronton Is far ahoad
This accounts measure for the fcw delegates hero
to night. there being only about forty out OF tho
total Of 4s6. Prominent politicians wire
puers have not shown their faces, but they
expected early in the morning. Colonel
wilict,s, Judge Quackcnbush, Colonel Icflerts and
n few other well informed republicans, however, are
hero seeing to things
WHAT JUDGE QUAcxHSBUsu SAYS.
Matters sombre aspect. and but for the
presence OF Judge Quackenbush, who gave express
sion to pronounced republican opinions the
soop Of tho hotel. would dream that a
Convention at hand The Judge takes Issue
with Governor Bcdle about New Jersey going
democratic. He says tho Governor does not hold
the State IN his brooches pocket, and, therefore,
he cannot give II away rely It," said the Judge,
Hayes and Wheeler will receive 10 900 majority
in this State" As the Judge is old stngcr it Is
presumed his opinion is worth something. II Is said
that 900 horsemcn and wagons will turn out to receive
the delegates and that this old town will DO
blaze Of glory.
MEETING
will be held and will be addressed by General Stewart
!. Woodord, OF New York; General Kilparick. Sen
Frcliughuyscn. CORTLAND Parker and Major Pang
born. Tho temporary chairman Of the Convention
will be Professor Atherton, of Rutgers College.
TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECrORs.
The State Is entitled to nino votes in tho Electoral
College, two ut large and district electors For
tho at large electors mentioned Ex-Governor New
| ell Dr. McCosh, Major sidey of Jersey City; Barker
| Gummere, Of Trenton; John W. Taylor, OF Newark {;
JOHN Blair CORTLAND Parker, State Senator Hillard
| and Judge Nixon, OF the United States Court.
District electors will be chosen from the following
First district-Ex-Statc Senator Nixon. Second-Bar-
ker Gummere or Fred Roebling. Thrd-Wiam Riley,
IT, or j. Henry stone. Fourth-Colonel Scranton or
Judge CASTOR. Fifth-Alfrcd Mills Sixth-Phneas
Jones Scventh-John /. Tafrrcy Speaker Carscal-
lars
THE RESOLUTIONS
will ndorse the Cincinnati platform and will be strOngy
in favor term for President, thorough civil
vice reform, hard money and non sectarian schools
There Is excitement or enthusiasm here tonight,
but promises TO produce good deal of BOTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTCH RIFLE
MEN

THE BoTHNIA OFF THE LIGHTsHrP WITH CON.
TRsTANVs ON BOARD FOR THE COMING INTER-
NATIONAL CONTEST.
The Cunard steamer Bothnia was or the lishtship
this morning at twenty minutes after midnight She
has on board tho rinemcn from Scotland who arc TO
participate IN tie coming international contest at
Crcedmoor
Their names are folows:-Dr Mitchell, of Carlisle;
r McVittic Of Dumiries Martin Boyd OF Irvine
Peter Rae OF Glasgow; r. whckiaw of Glasgow; w.
Patton, OF Glasgow; Il Luke, OF Edinburgh; Mr. Thor.
burn, OF PEBBLES Mr. W. Clark, OF Edinburgh; Mr. ID.
Frazer, OF Edinburgh, and Mr.. A. Meuzies, OF Edu-
burgh Colonel Macdonald accompanies them upon
their arrival
series OF trial matches will first be had for the
first selection OF the team of eight.
Besides tho team elect some seven or eight rihemen,
who tako nm interest In the coming competition 40
company them TO this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
A SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.

AN Ex-sHERIFF OF TEXAS, A FRIEND OF THE
NEGROES, SHOT DEAD WHILE ASLEEP.
HousroS, Texas, August 20, 1875
In my telegram to you the 18th inst, concerning
the race troubles at Eogle Rock, stated that ono
J. n. Bnughman, exradical Shori OF Wharton county,
was suspected OF advising the negroes to usurrecton
and with furnishing them with tho munitions OF
On Sunday night he was shot and killed whilc asleep
in his bed in his store, Eagle Lake. What effect
this murder will have the negroes remains to be
SEEN feeling OF dsquctudc still that
ton but the whites prudent, and far have, by
mild counsels kept down any disturbance Of serious
naturc-that Is to say, any open outbreak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

During tho carly part of yesterday Commodore Van.
dcrbits condition remained entirely unchanged, but
about 1--WE O'Clock In the afternoon he soizcd will
scvcoe pains which continued until about o'clock
when they Welded to tho remedies applied by his ply.
sic,ans Dr. Elliott attributes the relapse to tho OYER
excitement caused by the number Of visitors the Com
modorc received on Monday, and arrangements havo
been nado TO limit their number in the future. AZ
eight O'Clock last evening Mr.. Vanderbilt was much
easier land DR.. Llnsly lett Tor home considering all
eleven O'Clock, when as his patient was asleep, be
tired for the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

JOINT PUBLIC DISCUSSION by THE TWO CAM
DTDArEs FOR GOVERNOR.
WELDON, August %. 1875.
About 900 people attended tho joint discussion yos-
terday between tho rival Gubernatorial nominees,
Vance and Settle, at Pttsborc. in Chatham, the Gen.
trail county of tho State. The duel Of these political
Ttans is appropriately transferred to tho wild,
noun where tho four States OF North Car
DINA South Carolina Georgia and Tennessee abuI To
reach their next appointment requires weeks travel
mainly through rugged region remote from railroads.
and by n route of nearly 500 miles. They speak at
Haysville Clay county, on Monday, September 4, and
on the following day at Murphy, in Cherokee, tho OK.
trcmc western end OF North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

STAND STILL.
PANAMA, August 81, 1875
The revolution in Colombia has not yet taken gen.
eral shape In the State Of Cauca the rebeous party
still IN hostile attitude but further fights have
occurred The conservatives, opposed to tho existing
regime principally at Carriage, some 900 in num-
Der, awaiting an attack of government troops
The latter, about L. 900 strong, are waiting tor arms
in order TO make the attack A Commission OF Pence
had been named TO attempt nm arrangement between
tho two parties James NJ Eder the United States
Consul at Coli the provisional capital OF the STATE
member of the commission.
American gold is at 20 per cent premium and British
soverciGns at Is 16 per cent premium. Exchange Of
all kinds is difficult to be had, and ut high rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE DROUGHT.

CROPS DESTROYED BY LACK OF RAIN-sTREAMs
AND WELLS DRIED UP.
PoRr JERvIs, n. Y, August %, 1875
The effects OF the drought in this section very
severe. There has been ram since June 80, and
that was the first in about thrco weeks. The crops
will prove almost total failure. Potatoes planted
early were given up early in June, when great many
farmers rcpoughcd and planted which crop will also
prove failure, not enough being raised for seed.
great many farmers now feeding their cattle, tho
pastures having gwen out. The folds are all burnt up
nv tho SUM- and present dead and dcsoated appear
ance The rivers and brooks very low, the Della
ware beng lower at tho present time than for forty
wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30

HB 90

PROGRESS or THE INsUBRfcrroN-rHB Gov
xRNMENT ORGANIZING FRESH TROOPS.
HAVANA, August %. 1879
The Diario publishes the following late nevs iron
San Domingo received by the English steamer via b.
Thomas
At last accounts tho instruction had not boon
quellcd. The port OF Aqua had pronounced for Bacz
and was declared under blockade by tho government
Puerto Plata aud Santiago continued TO be besegcd ~
the insurgents and comma ncation with tho interior
was INTERRUPTED The government was organizing
troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30

rHE CREW or THE BRITISH STEAMER rArrsMAx
TO BE RELEASED.
LONDON, August 90, 1916
A private telegram from Lima, Peru. says:-"Thc
Supreme Court has confirmed the sentences OF the
Superior Court, and the prisoners belonging TO tho
British steamer Talisman will be at liberty to leave
Peru in a few days"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
PREPARING FOR THE CONFLICT.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TIE nEpupIr

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE REPUBLI-
CAN STATE COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Committee organized ycsser-
day. The meeting a secret session. which lasted
from ten A. n. until Blk r NJ. Tho following Ia the
working committee appointed, which Is commonly
known as the Executive Committee. IL will be seen at
glance that fifteen out OF thc seventeen arc Conkling
men Executive Committees. b. Dutcner, David
Williams Jacob NJ. Patterson, Jr, William A. Darling
william H. Robertson, l. +. Payn. John +. Smyth,
g. Robertson, Jr., c. !. Symonds, 8. p. Remington
George n. Sharpe, Sheridan Shook W. G. SQUIRE
Aonzo Cornell, John n. Knapp Henry A. Gliddcn
and Edward NJ johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE GREENBACK TICKET.

This evening" pursuant to advertisements at eight
O'Clock, mass meeting will be held IN Cooper Insti-
tute favor Of the grccnback ticket Samuel r. Cary
OF Ohio the grcenback for vce President and
several others will address tho ncetug. An earnest
appeal mado by the managers TO tho workingmon OF
New YorA TO DO present IN force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
FREE SPEECH.

POLITICAL MEETING DISTURBED AND IT'S
SPEAKERS PRLTED.
MEMPHIS, Temp, August 20. 1870
special TO tho Avalanche from Jackson, Miss Gays
that after the organization Of Hayes and Wheeler
Club ut vicksburg Lass night ex-senator Pease WAS
peted with eggs by mob while attempting 10 speak
from the gallery Of the Post ONCE. A. A. Arthur an
old and respected citizen OF Vicksburg, chairman
OF the meeting but was powcricss 10 supprcss dis
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
ROME

PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION or NEW
POPE
LONDON. August 80, 1870
Reuter- telegram from Rome says:--lt Ia affirmed
that the Cardinals havo unanimously agreed omit
certain ceremonies In tho conclave to be held when
the election OF to Pope Plus TX. becomes
necessary Tho object is TO hasten the election Of tho
Pope and keep the concave FREQ from foreign in
0uepce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr ROYAL s. c., August 90, 1915
Tho French frgate Minervc, Rear Admiral Nor
daunt, arrived here to day.
BEAUFORT. S. c., August 90, 1875
The French frgate Minerva, Rear Admiral Nor
daunt arrived from Philadelphia to-day. Solutcs
exchanged with the United States steamship New
Hampshirc Commodore CiiiZ Tho Minerva will re-
man here week moro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
PRESENTATION TO O'LEARY.

ivory beautiful modal representing In raised gold
an upright pedestrian surrounded with silver dasrce
OF fern leaves. last night presented TO Mr.. Daniel
O'Lcary. the champion pedestrian, on the completion
OF his mile walk az the Rink Sixtythrd street
and Third avenue. The presentation speech
was made by Mr. Thomas j. Murphy OF
the FIRST ward Mr. Arthur Mclaughlin
acted ms Chairman and Mr. +. J Flanagan Score.
tary. Mr. O'I.cary takes his departure on Saturday
for England to compete with Vaughan, tho English
pedestrian who recently defeated Weston IN .
twenty fnur hour walk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
ENGLAND.

rHE TIMES on THE LONDON MONEY! MARKET
LONDON, August 30, 1876
The Times to-day, In its financial article, says
'Trst class three months bills are negotiated a: about
u, aud in exceptional cases at even lower rates
There absence Of demand for silver for In
da pending Wednesdays allotment Of council hills,
but there has been good continental inquiry, and the
market is firm At 52d.n
WEATHER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
WRESTLING.

CINCINNATI, August 20, 1870
In tho Greco. Roman wrestling match to-day between
william Miller and Thicnbaud Bauer, for purse OF
81 OOO the first bout by Bauer in forty eight
minutes the second by Miller IN seven minutes, and
the third and purse by Bauer in tweniycight mnuNeR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
DELkWATES ut IARGE.
Francis H. Bixby, Benjamin Wood, Mycr Stern.

IL
DELEGATES
Francis n. Bixby, Benjamin Wood, Mycr Stern.
UNION RECEIVED
The bond OF union thus established is the subject of
excited discussion here tonight. The hotels lled
with politicians from all parts OF tho state spirit OF
congratuation Is exhibited all sides at the position
of affairs Already, however, tho New York city
statesmen begin to speculate upon the effect such
agreement will have upon Tor office Tho
mex, movement Will be IN parceling out the shecval,y,
county cierkship, Aldermen Asscmblymen, Congress
men and other places 10 be Tiled in November Scna-
tors Bixby and Morrissey tonight that
word has been uttered either side tending bind
individuals the nominations for those Offices That
work. however remains 10 be commenced lew days
after the adjour pment Of tho State Convention.
HoRArIo SEYMOUR THE FAvoRrrE.
An important movement has just been started with
probabilities OF II proposed to nominate
Horatio seymour by reclamation the Convention
morrow. Senator Herman is understood give 1t out
that Seymour will accept under tho present cmbar-
RAISING condition Of the Tho nero sug-
gestiou has aroused great enthusiasm here.
WAITING sEYMouR's ANSWER
messenger leaves here for Utica at midnight 10 ask
Governor Seymour whether or not he VIII go tho
ticket; II nominated, his tclcgraphc answer to
row. Il 10 understood will decide the question finally.
PEcKHAM TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
The Convention assemblies at twelve O'Clock to NOR
row, with Rufus W. Peckham as temporary chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
PERU.

INAUGURATION or PREsDENr-A CHINESE RIOT.
Don Morriano Pardo was naugurated President Of
the Republic on the ID inst.
A Chinese riot has occurred at rrujio. An over
murdered by some Asatics, and the people in
Indignation shot some OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
CHESS.

PHILADELPHIA August 90, 1876.
Tho international chess tourney drawing to closo
there remaining but eight games to be played.
There werc only contests to-day Some brilliant
playing developed Mason won ono from Ware,
and Roberts ono from Judd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30

RESOLUTION TO DEPosE MoURAD EFFESDI--
ABDUL HAMID TO SUCCEED HIM.
VIENNA, August 20, 1876
special despatch from Constant,noplc to tho Ioiit-
zeal Correspondence says'--"A Cabinet council, at
which all the grand dgni,aries present, has
solved to deposc ,hclprescnt Sultan, Mourad and pro-
claim Abdul Hnmid. Tho change will shortly
certainly before tho beginning OF the next Ramadan
the great annual feast OF the Mohammcdans"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
SPAIN.

RAISING MONEY FOR WAR EXPENSES IN cupA--
REINFORCEMENT roR THE ISLAND.
MADRID, August 20, 1876
The convention concluded by the government with
Spanish capitalists for advance OF money Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE FISHERIES.

HALIFAX, Augurt 90, 1870.
Advccs to the 2sth irst from the Magdalen Islands
atc that mackerel have struck in and tho fishermen
arc doing we'll, although goldfish are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
COST RIGA.


DEPOSITION PRESIDENT
Tho President, Esquivet, has been ovcrthrown by
the military, and provisional President, Or Vincento
Herrera, put IN his place. General Tomas Guardo,
the ex-Presdcnt OF the Republic, is expected to be
back from his tour in Guatemala and Salvador
resume his old post OF President OF tho Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

THE TURKS SAID TO HAVE BEEN REPUIsED.
BELGRADE, August 20, 1876
Official advices received here state that the Turks at
tackled tho Servians left Monday but repused
with heavy loss They left their killed and largo
quantity of arms and ammunition on the field. A
Turkish attack on Little Zwornck was likewise re-.
pulsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
EASTERN YACHT CLUB.

BosroN, August 90 1879
Tho annual regatta OF tho Eastern Yacht Club came
OF at Swampscott to- day over course OF 291s miles.
The Halcyon ahc Foam the prizes for schooncrs
ana Maynard and Shadow for sloops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

SAN Francisco, August 90 1870
Tho Democratic State Convention OF Nevada to-day
nominated for Presidential electors Clune, +. Bcna.
hasset and J. G. Hagcrmans IA. G. Ellis was nomi.
mated for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
GOVERNOR HAYES DECLINES.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Angus, +.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 90 1876
Governor Hayes has received several invitations 10
visit prominent gentlemen East and West during tho
fall but has declined them ALL His ofncial duties will
probably nes permit him 10 leave ONO for some time
70 come.