davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
Repnbllcon Tovpsr,Ip Convention.

hepUDIcNn lOWnSnip OOhNth'luHs
Pursuant to call the Republicans Of Per
rysburg township assembled in Convention
last evening for the purpose Of selecting
delegates, to the Congressional Convention,
to be held at Toledo on the 18th inst.
The Convention was called to order by
JNo. YEAGER, when f. HoLBENBECK was
chosen Chairman and T.BOBLNGER, ,Sec'y.
After considerable discussion on various
matters, Mr.. A. G. WILLIAMS presented
the following gresolution, which was amended
adopted and further amended;
WHEREAS s-The Clerk of Wood county re-
fused to abstract and return to the Secretary
of State the vute cast in Perrysburg township,
in said county in 1875 and
WHEREAs,--Th Republican Central Com
mtlee of the 9th Congressional District m ap
portioning the number Of delegates to Wood
county to attend the Congressional District Com
| ventinn to be held at Toledo on the l1th inti,
entirely ignore aud disregard the vote cast in
said township FOR u. B. Hayes for Governor
and
| wHEREAs,-There we're ,376 votes cast for
Gov. Hayes in said township at the October
election In 1875 therefore, be Il
Resoired-By the Republicans of Perrysburg
| luWnSltu, IN mass COnNtullUu hbStiHHltu
we are entitled to our full representation Ia the
approaching Congressional Convention, and
| that we respectfully ask the County COnv ven
ton to unite with us in demanding OF the Con
Rressonal Convention an increased number
corresponding to the full Republican vote OF the
county, and in conformity with that view we
hereby select IS delegates for Perrysburg town
slip, and hereby ask the County Convention 10
ratify our said selection.
A motion was made that Committee
of five he appointed by the Chair to selec
delegates to the Congressional Convention
The Chair appointed, T.J. WEBB, joins
YEAGER, w. h. Cook, A. G. WILLIAM
and w. f. PoMERoY on SAID committee
who, after retiring for short time returned
the following report.
ii. w. Ross,
&C. G. Hum,
3-GEo. WEDDELL,
Al. A. HAMILTON,
&C. NJ. MORTON,
6-F. X. MILLER,
u. H. PIERCE,
ST. j. WEBB.
0-J. O. TRoUP,
l0-A. NJ. RUSSELL,
III. NJ. IIIRTH.
12-D. X. HoLLENBECK,
ia. G. WILLIAMS.
( Motion that the delegates and Republ
, cana of Perrysburg township turn out G
masse to the Convention at Bowling Greer
e and demand our rights
On motion the Convention adjourne
v until Monday night
f. iIOLLENBECK, Chm.
: r. B. OBrINGER Scc'y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

A Delegate Convention Of the Republican
electors of the Sixth t6th) Congressional Dis
triet will be held at Whites Hall, in Toledo,
Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, August 18th, A. D. 1876,
at II o'clock \. NJ. for the purpose Of nomina-
ting a candidate fur Representative in Congress
aud a candidate for Elcctor for President aud
Vice President Of the United States.
The basis Of representation in the Convention
will be one { vote inr every one hundred tlOOl
votes cast tor Gsv. Hayes at the October eleo-
tion, in 1875. aud one additional vote for each
fraction nf fifty 500 nr.over, giving the severn
counties composing the District the following
representation, viz:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11

By order nf Cungre ssinnal Committee,
ISAAC p. PUGStEY, Chairman.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
Sos G~434;t&a0ait.

@e[We Bebeutung Die Der}d)iebenen
@roz uno Booenarteu fir ben Tar1ner
un00artner DQ6eu, If Der16teoentltb IN
oIeien Spaiten auSgeflibrt !Dor0en; III
Jt00ltegen0em lou nur Guf Die @eiptn>
nung unO 8ereitun9 elmer Der 9aupterDs
arten un0 nebcnbet auT 0eren 8etme1s
Dung btngeDieIen perOen.
Sober Braftiter miro 9uten @arten7
booen 1bDn an leinem 2lu5ieben, Oil DEM
nppt8en 8u03 Der Guf bemIelben IT'D
ootfuloenoen 8RGn5eu, eber AUDI our0
Den 0r!T nit Der 0GuO letbt ertennen;
oerleLbe mllr0e GlO utdr i'll o1s @romas
8G5tn geD0ten, rpelln ipelentIt0e 8eotttz
9ul9eu utDt 8eiDe5 BON eilanber abb
0Gn0lg maWten, oenn Elm gutter @Grtenz
booen ltcfert f1r baS G~romaga3in reide
Wtengen ue8et0bilii6er 2LbfQlc, tDel1e
oen Wtooers uH0 &ompolt6aufen bereIs
Dern, un0 btele, rationeu bearbeitet, 9e>
ben ipteoer Dem @Grtenbooen i~eillcr Set
&tatt HID neue5 SebeH.
Ser mi6ttgte Snbalt 6eS GrorlagaS
guns 1IHo un3GDetfelDaTt oer Wfo0erDaufen
uno Ger &OMpOltbaufen; tbre Selfahoi
t0eile lIn0 ourdbQuS pOn eiHanper inter
l0leoeu; le itnO De5bolb au@ 8etreNHt
Don %ell0nOCr an~5lllegeH.
Dem so b J a en- itrO 1tur frts
lde Yflau5enz2t6fGue uno uufrGutcr 3uz
~5ufu5ren. Bepor Dieie Stpffe ieoo0
wteper gu eiue1 sur 9luguug Oter gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
W55cheorflichc Slirofs Sfaofs-B c;fa4ne;

Nue neu%nunbbretBtg Counties ienes
Staates byingen oieielben in feds 6uB
boben @la5r05ren. JInfbunoert We=
treioeiorten nno bunoertle15tg 8oums
arten eeben einea 8egrtff bon oer6ruttz
bartlett 0eS Nor0Deftsn5. Die Staatss
untoerlttdt bon StLinotB prnngt nit
~orelDunoert Ufat5pr0beu aus Den Ders
i6ieoenen &ouutte5. Jtdnias uno @oLp=
raoo itno 81 BET neber3eugun9 seLanat,
6aB bic o~Q8emeine 0aae fir Die @ntfaLz
tung tbrer 8Oosnl6dBe ni6t geet9net lei,
un0 baben ii9 Gin eignes, nun muB gez
iteben, re0t anSteDeuoe5 0etn gebaut.
&aniaS bat mG0ttge SeIfons BON Osais
unO Mei5en ~geI0lungen, uho Der Sblpez
1~teritdat buLotgt Der Gomauttt bur1 Die
Gremit0ge Der Trau WarDeQ, BET SGges
riu. Ser @riS3ID=SGr ulo Der &tber,
Der 8lffel uno Der GugnQr ieben oeraoe
10 aus, ais Iebten ite; fanlts
LID lit nur Die NuSitopfung, uno ntdt
paterldnoii6 nut Der lprUoelnoe S1uDt=
fill Gataroft, Der itber ote Selsitude
lpriibt. 9ameben uno bo;tDtl6eu iptn1z
melt unb fribbelt al oa5 fIetne 9et6ter,
tDelGes bort freu6t uno neuAt. Sir.
giHten lit in Der 0aQe uidt Su entoeGen.
Der NetSen uno DtatS BON Gappabanz
nod, Der Gabaf BON Hoanofe uno bic
&artoffel bon NaniemonO iino aus aQen
mogli0en @eger10en erfHtenen, nut Mot
Ii Der StGtte, no lore QSieBe itebt.
Tlorioa bat getroGnete Uri0te, @etees
uuo Tabrtfate Gus 8Glmetto geienoet,
grfaniaS 5eigt in ieinem BauilIon @ez
treble, Srauben, @et1, 8aumtpoue,
Sleier3, Slut, @pps unO &aolin. Naiz
iahuiettS reprGientirt G6eorie unb g8tis
Ieni0aft. oaS DetBt neben ieineu wirfz
Iiden Broouften. Gs briuot fatiittlAe
Sarten aber ietne Gderbauli0eh Gr5sugz
Mite, feline 8obenDertbe, BsrtDte letner
IauoDtrtbi6ofttiOen 0treine IL. +. 10.
N~tarDlanO bat lid fiir ieine NtineraLien
uno ietne NuitetnftiOeret etnen belouoez
rem 8apilOn eingeri6tet, %tToIirt uuo
3au0eruo, ME Der Siiben lberbaupt auf
oer Bbilaoelpbier @eltidau, ais woQe
er 5eIgert, baB Der 9tiB. tuel6er IGN bonn
yforocn trennt, nod imlner flaife.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20

obrei6t tper6eu nuB, mag es bod aud
maude Sarlner geben, ole ben Sa6oerz
bait nt6t fennen o0er ntbt binlGng[i6
tpiir0igelt.
9}ur 1pie6erboLtcn Olittbeilungen BON
8eiipteleu biirfte e5 geltngen, in bieIer
9ti6tung mebr anre9eno gu ptrfen; bes=
balb iDouen mir bier f0Igenoen SAL 3ur
&enntntB brtngen.
Sin Sarner feBte 4 S6weine bon
gIeibem @urfe, glei@er @r0Be uno eIets
6em @eiunobeitS 3uitdnoe 3ur Wtaft auf
unO 5tDGr in Der 9lrt, 6aB aue 4 S6tpetne
in D0uIg 9Let0er Betle gefIttert puroeir,
nur nit benz u~nteridieoe, baB e berielz
ben ie etnen @Bl0ffeL Doll fetn gefGuten
p6ospboriauren &aIf unter oas 6utter
gcnii0t befamen. Betm iungit itQttges
ba6ten SAla6ten eraab es ft6 nun, baB
bic TO gefItterten beioen S6tueire Suz
iamrnen II Id me6r Dogen. ais Die beiz
ben anoern, tDelOe feinen ~pboSpborIaus
rer &atf er1alteu botten. Sin Srrtbum
nGre eS, bterauS fot8ern gu Dolen, oaB
Der pDospboriaure Sale ielber mdite;
Sa0Derbalt lit pieImebr Der, baB berielz
Be, penn nod nt0t p0Itg au5getDa65ene
S0meil1e auf bic Wtait gelebt nerben,
oeren &0rpergr0Be ertDeitert uno 10 tnotz
rett bic SteiiO= uno TettablGgsrung fOrz
bert.
9aB aud D2i[6fIbe, nomettIt0 foIs
DIE, tuelOe trGOtig itno, Dur6 Die 3uz
fubr bon fetuem pboSpDoridurem Talfe
DeIentli6en 9fuBen BADEN, tit etTe eben7
falls feItlte9en0c GDGtIa0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
lGOrrsipunOens Ser Satuois Staatssettung.1
0ie @eItausFeGans tn pDiteoeLz
pbta.
Sea 81. gfar 2otsius.
Dtt h tr bauz6 olLe.

Die Brobutte Ser Baum3u6t uno Ses
SOritDelens III ben 8ereintgten Staaten
1Ino our6 cine Wtenge Don Stammquer=
ourdi1nitten. our6 Broben Don &aub,
Jtaoeln un0 6rii1ten uertreten, obmobl
baS Observation-Disclosures Der 8unoesrez
gterung i'll oieier Be3iebuug cine i0Itema=
ti1der uno bef1er sepronete Sammlung
ertbGlt. Gin3eIue StGmme ftno bon
gan3 geDaItiger 0r0Be. 10 gum 8eiipieI
bat 0elGmare eiicn Stumpf beg l6tDars
5en 8aunuBbaun1es bon Mot Dentger
els neun5e9n SUB umfang 9eionOt. 0erz
%purrageno iiuo Die @0lecttonen pom
8isconiin un0 SuDiGna. Sine Laufenz
De, in i6reu lei6t ~pergGngIiben Sbjecten
tets pe6ielloe Nusftelung 5og IT'D our6
p0ie ganse SatfOn binourG, oteieni9e Der
a~meritanilden Obitiorten. Se5t iiebt
man namentli6 Gtrnen uno Nepfel in
allen 0r0Beu, mGn6e fat bis sur WrOBe
zines ElnoerfopfeS, DornebnllI6 bon Der
pa5Inl6en &Hite, uno uHqehcire Srauz
ben nit mGhttgen 8eeren aus Wti1Durt,
Obio, bon ben Snie!n oes Grte : Sees
nn0 aus @~alifOruien. HatirLih feblen
uniere 0etrei0earten nt6t, IND Die ems
3elneH Staaten metteiferu NIT %eindnbcr,
bel Der augemetnen @%oncurreu3 nit ben
beiten 8roben ibrer Grute an glGn3en.
9aran i6lieBen ii6 TelbfrI@te uno @er
xnaielorten, 8artoffelu unO 8rautf0pfe
pom ungebeurem Qmfang, 2abad uno
9igarreu in ~eLeganten S6aufdlten, uno
i'm &outabaf gebIbrt Der Union unsnei=
felbaft Die NGlnNk iute gum neberfluB
aud nod Der SUE obeu bur6 Die iiberz
ali ii6tbaren Spureu ieineS Gebran6eS
benefit.
Son ben ausgeitopftsn 2an6t6ieren 1T
tDenig 3u iaeen, iie tommen neben Der
reihbaIttgen Dtena9erte i'm @oupernes
mentsbau gar ni6t IN 8etra6t. 8ei1er
lit IS nit ben @aiiert6ieren in aquarien
uno Dfo0enen beiteGt, ObpobL uniere
BunOesrseiernng aud biertn Obne aae
s5rage o~benanitebt. @toucefter ig Mais
fodHietts rehtferttgt ietnen altbetuGbrs
len Guf. Sn suet erOBsu Banerbebdlz
term eiebt Die Staot elm Bib tbres SiS
tderetbstrtsbss aus frIberer uRa gs8sns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-20
1onomlrtbfbattln9es
observation-disclosures Self.

Db!pObI e5 augemein befannt lein Ions
te, oaB uniern 0auStbjeren, ie naG Der
@%ntpldIung, III Der ie be9riffen 1inb,
ooer te nab Dem ytubungSalpsfe, Dem ite
oienen, III Dem Tutter Die erTor0erltde
Menge bon pbo5pboriGurem Suite pers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ILLUMINATED PROCESS
SION ON THE EVE OF THE GREAT ANNIvER-

sARY.
Tho route and the programme for tho grand iIumin.
afcd procession for the night of July as CON-
pIetcd is folows:--Thc various divisions will be
formed under tho directions OF their respective mar.
shals upon streets and TO be hereafter dcsg-
mated, In the vicinity OF their rooms ana take their
positions In the order Of column East Seventeenth
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth Twenty first and
Twenty second streets, with the heads OF the columns
resting on Third avenue. The First division,
N.G.SN.Y., under the command of General varan,
will form on Twrnty-nrst and Twenty -sccond streets,
west OF Third avenue leaving tho other streets named
Tor the ci-ic column. Precisely ut nine O'Clock the
column will commence 10 move, passing down Third
avenue to Broomc street, through Broome street TO
Broadway up Broadway 10 Thirteenth street. to Flnh
to Finh avenue, TO Twenty sixth street. TO Madison
avenue, TO Twcntythrd street. TO Fourth avenue and
sons arrive at Union square they Will be masscd upon
the plaza and in the Park facing northward General
" Sigcl has been appointed assistant grand marshal,
Major Charles Sauer marshal OF the DIVISION of German
singers and Turner's; Colonel A. Sengcs marshal OF the
DIVISION composed Of German civic societies o. tho
cast sldc, and Captain Henry Schneidncr marshal OF
tho west side German division. The marshals for the
Grand Army DIVISION the Irish benevolent societies.
divisions, the Italians, spanish, FRENCH and CUBAN
divisions have not yet been named The Grand Mar
shall viii announce them the leaders OF the
various organ zaops be consulted The committee
very DESTROYS that all societies and organizations
should report without delay and have decided that
application for assignment TO position In the grand
number of torches will be furnished each organ:-
zation taking part by the committee, although IL Is
pccted that each society viii furnish It's means Of
illumination. As the column passes the Filth Avenue
Hotel II will he reviewed by His Honor the Mayor aid
other city officials from grand stand erected for that
purpose.
The Grand Army OF tho Republic will parade about
/ 500 men and the Ancient order OF Hibcrnans about
$500
youKru uoLIpArx
The following arms have consented to close their
places OF business from three O'Clock T. NJ Satur-
day July l, until "Wednesday morning. Juiy s, 1906:
willy wallach; Esterbrook Steel Pen Company I;
Henry cambridge 4 Co. Slate, woodman Co. kig-
gins, rooker h Co Tnaddeus Davids 4 Co Ebcnhard
Faber; Berlin Jones Envelope Company; r. b.
Doues Sons; Alexander Agar; A. :. Barnes X Co. !;
Maru A. Reay; Wooiworth Graham; Bcchcr 4
Houghton; y. II. Dunklnson ca. Is. Infelaer; 8. ..
Stafford: Joseph elliott \ sous; John y Emack Benc
dicI Highct; Koch, sons 4 Co James q. Smith 4
sons; Porter cambridge; Henry Lndemcycr; Coffin
Lyon; j. J. Anderson, Jr, Co. Miller Finn J. b.
Ayres 4 Co. I; Robert Sncidcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
to-day by Edwin Dean Worcester, Of Albany. N. Y
The subject was Calvin"
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.


The large hall Of ST. Johns College, OF Lewis
and willoushby avenues Brooklyn, crowded 10 iss
fullest capacity Thursday evening BY the clergy OF
the diocese and the parents and friends Of students TO
witness the sixth annual exhibition Of the college The
platform on which the $50 students OF the college were
seated was tasteiuy decorated with flowers and hand
someiy draped with the national colora The pro-
gramme was carried the direction Of Rev. r.
N. O'Reean, d. D., the President, the Right Rev,
Bishop Loughin presiding
The salutatory address was delivered by Mr.. n. Sui
livan in that elected ihe approval Of the
audience This followed by an address Home"
By Mr. NJ Blake, which was delivered in very credit,
able manner. "True Heroism' formed The subject Of
an address by Mr. w. Armstrong. after which Mr.. J.
Mcclure delivered fine GRAFTON upon 1.-THE Lie and
Achievements oi Daniel 0'Connell" Mr. X. Connolly,
In an address tho .Centennialn gave ample proof
OF the attention bestowed IN Tho college to the cutiva-
ton OF the sentiments Of patriotism among the
students
At.lne close OF the exercises Rev. Father O'Regan
briefly explained the system by which the record OF
Premiums then given TO the following youths by
Bishop Loughn: The gold medal OF 1876 donated by
Of books 10 J. A. Glaccum, James Muldoou, J. Harr.
gan. T. Cunningham. George Hasscy, Edward Gu
nan, John Mccormick. Michael Carey, Harvey
Charles Alien. Francis Ryan, Xnarsw Msrpns s,
John Desmond. John Duane, George wlldcy,
William Doran, George Armstrong, j. p. Graham'
Thomas MoCahrey, Horatio Swcstzer, James McManus
NJ Blake, William Dowd, George White, Peter Owens,
James Kennedy Thomas Duzz, A. l.c Page and Charles
Nichols
Right Rev. Bishop LouehIin then briefly addressed
tho VISITORS expressing his satisfaction with the credit
able display maae by the students and COMMUNICATING
the president and professors Of the college upon Their
zeal and efficiency the cause oil education. ST. Johns
College, he SAID, had 1ourisbcd from the start and he
fct bound say that the principles incucacd in It
TO religion and 10 liberty, and he hoped
the students would always reflect credit on their alma
mater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
A SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION.
CHILD STARVED TO DEATH IN A CANAL BoAf

A CHILD STARVED TO DEATH IN CANAL BoAf
AT JERSEY CITY.
A heartrcnding case OF distress brought to the
attention OF tho Jersey City authorities yesterday. Mr.
Hewitt, Overseer Of the Poor, proceeded to a half
sunkcn canal boat lying the Central Railroad BASIN
IN the southern part or the city and in the cabin he
found woman named Anna wrdsworth keep.
ing watch her four children OF whom
dead She related . pitiful story. Of
her suffering. Her husband had been out OF
work for some time, and failing to obtain employment
in this section he started for Troy four days ago, leav
Ing his family without morscl Of food One OF thu
children, girl named Emma, i've years old, became
Sick aud Thursday night she sank rapidly. At
intervals she crcd for nourIsnment did the othet
children, but there was at and. Az midnight
Emma. who was nesting In the arms Of the dis.
was trying to catch her and take her away
There was no lamp IN the place. but the mother
lighted match and made search, but saw ono
The poor woman mixed some flour ia PAIL but could
induce the child to swallow IT, The little then
commenced to scrcarc wildly and became deri.
When the mother reached this part OF her story
her uterance became choked and big rolled down
her face. ~ took my chi!d,' she continued, land
went on deck. She cried Tor food and had none to
give. Godi WHY didn'. You let me 70 with nv dor.
ling, and not leave me here TO see more suffering ?"
Here shc broke down completely, and when she be-
came partially reconciIcd TO her misfortune she
tinucd:-"My darling said 4 am dying, mamma
prayed that she might not die TIL the light came, ami
tho daylight came ana then she died y There wal
such an intensely melancholy ring about the last
tehce that the three gentlemen who heard the
story turned aside the mother passion
atey closed her narrative by kissing the dead
child again aud again. IL only with great
difficulty that she could be induced TO allow Over
Of the Poor TO arrange tho corpse for burial Il
appears that the children had been Catholic inst
tuition IN Now York; but the mother would not leave
them there, she said snc not content to have
them away from her. She also afraid that the
doctors would cut up her dead child, but she was as
sIshn ~nssld tall sh. NJ
Mccarthy. kind hearted gentleman, handed her IS.
Coroner Cannon will hold inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
NOMINATIONS FOR SECOND LnurENAxrs Br THE
PRESIDENT.

PRESIDENT.
wAsHrscros Juno "a, ls76
The cadets recently graduated II tho military
Academy are respectively nominated for second hcu-
tenants as follows:-
Cadet =. NJ Rains TO be second lieutenant In tho
regiment OF First cavalry; George A. Dodd and John g.
Gresham In the Third James Parker Fourth; Edward
Q. bravo, sixth; +. A. Darlington, seventh; Eugene
A Ellis, Eighth; Hugh |. scott and Charles /. Ham,
mond, Ninth /. = Mccormack, Albert J. Russell,
Joseph y. Cummings ana Alfred N. Fuller, In tho
Tenth; Alexander H. = bacon in the First artillery;
William I. Howard Edward Il. Gayle and Henry
D. Borup in the Second artillery; John b. VIII
liams, Heman Dowd, Lawrence L. BcuG II.
II. Ludlow and Charles B sstterIce IN the Third;
William Crozcr, John I. French, Jr and William NJ
Mcdcaife 10 be Second Licutcnants In tho Fourth
uery; william X. Hamilton and Granger Adams,
Fifth artillery; William c. Butler, Third infantry; l.
A. Lowering, Charles w. Foster, Carver Howiand,
Fourth infantry; Oscar y Long, Fifh infantry; HamiL
toa Rowan sixth infantry; samuel X. Douglass, Sew
cnth infantry James A. Hutton Jr. Eighth infantry;
J. Pitcher, Ninth infantry; Frederick =. Smith and
Charles Hail. thirteenth infantry; Ebsn Swift, Jr.
and Horatio q. Sickcl, Jr., Fourteenth infantry;
Charles H. Garst and samuel 8 Psgue, Fifteenth in.
antry, Herbert Foster Twentieth infantry; Charles
II. Boncstcc Edward 5. Farrow and Henry 5. Bailey,
Twenty-hrst infantry; George Palmer Twenty fourth
infantry and George Andrews Twsnty-hith infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
OBITUARY.
STOCKTON BROWN.

yesterday morning at the residence OF Colonel G. K
Lansing, No 325 East Thirty second street Mr. Brown
horn in Windsor, n j., and at the age Of thirty 70
moved to Charlton, Saratoga county, N Y, where he
held the position Of Supervisor ten years Thence he
went to Paat,nc Bridge, Montgomery county, IN 1864
and engaged in business under the firm OF Brown
Beach, in which business ho lnued up to the tint
OF his death. During the year 1873 he appointed
by Governor Dix to the oifcs OF Port Warden OF thu
harbor Of New York, and elected President OF thu
Board occupying that position when he died He wa
chosen alternate IRON his district to the Cincinnati
Convention and took active part therein He rc-
arrival too SICK warrant his return Paatlns
Bridge From that time 10 never left his bed His
disease Is supposed TO have been acute Inflammation Of
tue bowels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
HUDSON RIVER YACHT CLUB RE-
GATTA

The Union Regatta Of the Hudson River Yacht Club
will DO held on Monday June 20, from of their club
house, at the foot Seventeen street. North River Tho
regatta will DO open all boats belonging any regu-
larly organized yacht club. The yachts will be divided
into three classes foows-First class IS 10 80 feet
line second class 20 to rs feet and third class
Is TO 20 feet The yachts Of the FIRST and classes
must be rugged Jib and mansail third class, jib and
mansail cat rugged. A handsome gold medal will
will take place at ten A. ~. sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE CANADIAN RIFLENrEN.
OrrAwA, June %. 1870.

OTTAWA, June 81 1910.
The following Is list OF the matches arranged by
the Council Of the Dominion Rifle Association AN
Corners Match $780, Dominion of Canada Match, $425;
Battalion Match, $3i0; MacDougall Challenge Cup
value $500; Provincial Match, cash prize
$50; London Merchants Cup, value 81. 900:
Affiliated Association Match, $3.50; Governor
Generals prizes, gold, silver and bronze medals;
prizes for the highest aggregate scores $155. with
medals OF the National Association and two held
glasses; Wimbledon matches In two stages, 81, 265.
Lieutenant Colonel Gzowski. President of the asso.
cation accompanies the Canadian TO Wimbledon
which sails from Quebec to- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

81 90 H. Donshes. Jersey City. IL IS 90
There quite pleasant westerly breeze at tho
start and the In the first quarter of the cbb
They all with slack sheets and their booms
port and punched up together, making Il
rather hard 10 pick them out Those that kept well
the had the best Of IL, as tho Journey
man. Almra, Amarvils Tough Cricket and Leroy got
bccamed under Fott wadsworth and lost few
minute while the others were making the best OF
their way to Ccney Island Point The Henry Ward
Bcechcr passed the CYNTHIA the Narrows and took
the lead Of tho feet The Pluck and Luck was doing
very well. having passed the Revcic, Favorlta, Maud,
Rcbccca Fidgct aud several others and followed after
lhc Cynthia a short distance ahead OF the Susie =.
The Amaryl is the lie raft from Providence, not
doing very well lar. The breeze very light,
but hose that had her the day before
ronndcnt OF the dance she would lead them II the
breeze rcshcncd. The fleet rounded the stakcboat at
concy Island as follows