davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

The Vienna Academy of Sciences
is occupied with question which
concerns all Europc-thc decrease Of
the quantity of water in springs, riv.
ers, aud water courses. A circular,
accompanied by very instructive re-
port. has been addressed to the scien-
tifc societies Of other countries. invi.
ting them to undertake observations
which, in time, may yield useful re-
suits. The Academy calls attention
to the fact, that during certain num-
her of year, there has been observed a
diminution in the waters Of the Dan
ube and other Ilarge rivers, especially
since the practice Of telling forests
has become common. The Austrian
Engineers and Architects Union are
also occupied with this question. and
have appointed hydrostatic commits.
sion tocollect facts aud prepare a re-
port. The Danube. the Elbe, aud the
Rhine. have each been assigned to
two members. while two others will he
occupied with the metcreclogy relating
to the same subject and with the inilu-
ence that glaciers and Alpine torrents
may exercise on the general result.
The commission considers the question
urgent, and recommends the immedi-
ate adoption of measures tn remedy
the evil. According to the Reeue des
Eaur ct Forets, it is unanimous in de-
claring that the prime cause Of the
disastrous decrease of the water is the
devastation of the forests.-(Naturc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

~ you tell Louisville man that he
lives in apauper county. he will be
surprised, as well as mortified. Yet,
jefferson now appears ON the State
records as a pauper county; in other
words, there is a deficit of more than
$1,000 to complete the payment ofihe
county's expenses. Such has no, been
the case heretofore, and We hope that
the new arrangements for the collec'
ton Of the couniy's revenues. will
remedy the matter, and place JeiIer'
SIN in her true light.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
A Hwm$red Tears. Ts'Sssse.

o,.where will he the bird. tha, sing.
A hundred years to comet
The flowers that nov in beauty spring.
A hundred years to GOMEZ
The rosy iips,' the iof,y brow,
The hearts ths, beat 20 gsiiy nowr
q, where will he love. bcaming eye,
JOYS pleasant smile. and sorrow sigh,
A hundred years TO GOMEZ
who'll press for rold this CROW ed street,
A hundred years 20 comc'
Who'll trsd You churci with willing feet
A hunirei years 10 comc'
Pale, trembling age aud h.ry youth.
And childhood with It's brow of truth,
The rich and poor on laBd and sea,
Where gill the mighty millions be.
A bundrc'l years To comet
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hu.dred years 10 "omel
No living soui Lr Us will weep,
A husdrri year TO come,
But other men our land shall TIL,
Aud Others then ~, streets will all.
while other birds siii sing % gay.
A. bright the sunshine as to-day.
A hundred year, to come
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
Ressarkssle Loeemssi-e Arcidcmf

RewsWrkabie Locomsftre Arctsfcmt.
The Rochester Democrat and Gron
icie, Of January Goth. states that oil
January 18th. while a train, bound
for Aitica, on the Buffalo division,
was nearing the river bridge about u
mile west of the village Avon, an ac-
cident occurred which was most singu-
lar in itself and serious in its results.
The iron network over the top Of the
smokestack on the locomotive became
clogged up with cinders, etc, in such
u manner that the gas generated could
not escape from it; consequently it
il was pent up within the furnace. and
as soon as the fireman loosened the
fastening of the door To open it, an ex-
plosion occurred. the fire being blown
with great force out into the cab, en-
veloping the persons in il in sheet Of
fame. The fireman, William Russell,
who was nearest the door, Was flung
backward with great force. His leg
was broken and his body was badly
burned. William Farnum. the engin-
eer, was not 10 badly hart. His left
ham, was burned in painful manner,
and the whiskers Of the left de Of his
face were burnt of. NJ. Breen. u
brakeman. who happened at the time
to be in the cab, was very seriously
injured. His face and shoulders were
terribly burned, and his eyes were SO
injured that is thought he will be blind
tor life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

FIFTY CHURCHES which have been
invited to take part in the Bsccher
advisory cruncil, refused To- act. IL
our opinion, these churches refused tc
net bccause the rulers believe that
Beechcr was shown To b. guilty Of the
charges preferred against him in the
Tiiton trial. We think il is time tc
stop this miserable quarrel. The en-
ire christian world is tired of It. ana
M good can come of its furt er agita
,ion. Let US have peace"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

The marriage of James Parton, the
author, I" his step-daughter, u child
of Fanny Fern. his iirst wife, creates
some surprise. However, after he
had married her, il WIS found that the
marriage was illegal, according to the
laws Of Massachusetts. where they were
united. Mr.. Parton has made appli
cation before the State Legislature. to
legalize the marriage. We hope he
will be successful in his application, rs
he and his new wife are OF no bl,od
kin, and there can be no possible
harm in their union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

PRENDESr GRANT was not willing
to gn to 81. L"ui-, tn give his iestimo.
nv in the trial of the Government
against hi. private Secretary, o. f
Babcock, and he therefore requested
that his prof be taken b,fre the
highest Judicial officer in the United
States. namely-Chief Justice Morri-
.on II. Waite. Grand folks must
have grand ways.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
GENERAL VIEWS.


GENEHAL VIEWS.
IS Mississippi lady compo-itors are
becsmipg very hume, ous.
49,.
.". "'e "''oio sc"'''e" j" '"e
a tennessee editor has been pre-
sented with pig that has z tongues
ana legs.
some of the Southern cities have
abandoned their street railways on ac'
count of the scarcity Of patronage.
NINE THOUSAND persons were pres.
e"' NJ '"e 'ps"'"g" !" '"e 'e''V"' SER
,. w. =" o''' """ '""Aey' j" we"
'"N
Ir is feared that John =. Aylor, Of
the Virginia Legislature. will lose hi-
"". .'' WIS '"'''""' WI" impure
"'
A WHITE woman in Mississippi gave
birth to triplets. recently. all Of which
had teeth. Unfortunately the little
trio soou died.
Tur new cold and s;lver ,n;,..
which have been discovered in the far
West. promise to yield u large supply
Of the precious ores.
A Mns E,pny of N,r,h C.r,l;,o
rs,en,Iv l,., .;,,., ,h,,Jr., h, d;,,h.
ri, !, .uch onjck .,,....;,, ,h,, ,,,r
Of them uer. b,,i.,, ,oy.,ber
rx
q, ,.,n,L;'.,.-. =, -
:; a., , -. 90 GOO
II, ,.-.
-,
an appe"' mas oeen made 70 the
virginia Legislature oy 81 ministers
OF h'enmon'' va 10 repeal the eh"-
ter oi the southern Association f'r the
oeneht i the widows anu orphans OF
the sos'hern States on account of lot
terry
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

Ir is not a difficult matter to mend
harness tugs SO long as harness leather.
copper rivets q inch) and good steel
punch are at hand. Cut two strips of
leather as wide as the tug aud eight
inches long; join the broken ends With
a with a strip on each sile, punch
three holes each side Of tie break. and
rivct. This makes a neat, strong Job
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE. .2e5 BRoADwAY..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION or
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or PAPERS.

.NgsHNs N1ssT r.ssS,a and 9Th col.
IND and %
BKooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-aD PAcx-ir
susliSshsss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
G gSH H S sSrtT r 81, I.ff. col
CLERKS AND Statesmen IRA PAGs-4th and 9Th co.'s
so%c5SkS HS6 SAaSES9asm7.a r.ss-s:A COL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
p3SsiNi nH isr Fae col col
EuRorEas sThAasilps1 1sI pass IA COZ si"
ExGGhsIoSsa.p rAeS-5tG aud 9Th col.
FSk @ AND ~ s' APARTMENTS TO
s sSfSS# t.s:.s 6. col
HELP wANTHl ,7 " pASK-5sh col Az
HOUSES HOUSES Hoo%s. &C. S0 wANrED-aD P4G--sd COL
EosT And FouSpr isr rssno .ol col
s sAssIEf MASTRL f.os f racsnaa COL
Sp rss4h %
sSW 81 ss r.s.-s.A co.
F ENN as' oRGASs s' S &C. r4c.-.A col
P P9sT drSi0E So ofir2d col pcn,h col
FR9FFHsA s h4 ss
7rH PACE-ith col.
pROPERTv OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PAGw-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAGE-ist col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGk-lst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-lst col
IALES AT AUCTION-lsr PAGK-4th col.
MUTATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcR-1n, I'd
and Sd coils
BITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-7rn PAGK-4th COX
SpECIAL NOTICES-Isr fAcE--lst and I'd coils.
SPORrING-DOGs, BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAcK-2d COL
STOkAGE-7IH PAGK-5th col.
SUMNER RESORrS--3p PAcE-2d col.
THE TRADES-sTH PAGx--5th col.
THE TURF-ls1 PACE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-2p PACE lst col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAcE-5th col
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
2D PAGE--3d col.
WANTED To PURCHASE-3D PAGR-2d COL
WATCHES. JETELRY GC.-2p PACx-6th col
WksTCHESrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGk-lst col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C-l0rH PAcK-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.


ADJUSTMENTS.
DOOrH'S THEATRE. OVER AT H.
ID JARRETT 4 PALMER. .Lessocs and Managers
THE GLORY OF THE STAGE"
EVERY NIGHT at g. SATURDAY MATINEE ut 80
THIRD WEEK or TuE iLAPuASr
production under the personal direction of the dtt1
guished dramatic scholar. Mr. CHARLES CALVERT OF
LORD BYKON's EXQUISITE ROMANTIC PLAY.
SARDANAPALUs.
gvcn with marvellous features and unparalleled spendor
Mr r. g. BANG>........... ARDANAPALuS
AGNES BOOTH. NY RHiiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
SALES AT AuCTiO

!. UCTION NOTICE. AuC-ION SALE
"A Over 80, 900 worth
magnificent Household Furniture. rare and
costly WORKS of Art Steinway upright
and Windsor rosewood Pianoorte. cost 3. OOD
.-.-,> to be sold nj public auction this day
WEDNESDAY. August 80, commencing ut 10 o'clock.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE l2o WEST Esd ST.. NEAR 9Th
AVENUE.
CATALOGUE contains over lots namely snperorsntin
bxwing Room suits satin and side Tables veiNet
and Carpets magnificent iniaa Cabinets pier AMI
ina;se Mirrors Turkish and Oriental Easy Chairs rich i'm
ported Bronzes, fine Oil Paintings. 40 volumes choice
Books library and secretary bookcases lobby Desks. &c
bedrooms contain elegant Bedroom Suits. Bcds;cais.
bureaus and Dressing Case Armorc aGace - white hair
Natrcses kitte Spring Beds single and double Cur
tains Pillows Bolsters Bed Linens dining ROOM
black walnut Buffet cost $3.50; extension Table. leather
Chas China and dinner Sets solid silver aud Plated
Ware hne eur Glass and Cutlery also all servants and
basement Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive BE order l..
Gay. LUKE FIrZGERALD Auctionecr
Goods packed O " d CONN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
CARR sc.

vNANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND TOP PHAErON
w cheap for cash exceed Sf5 Address q. y. c.
Post Office box 4.j4i New York
Cox PER MONTH BOARD FOR ROAD HORSES
y.-C from September hacks kept stalls ground
Broadway
COOK "A HANDSOME BAY MARE. Is HANDS.
2SAc warranted sound and kind has been driven by
lady all summers buggy phaeon and single Harness Adj
dress OWNER. box l.00l New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30

SUPERB STAGE EFFECTS.
ACT l.
the Tigris Splendid realistic sceLc-lhe
IIGRIs BY MOONLIGHT and DkPAR
TURK OF SAKDANAPALUS' ROYAL
ACT IL.
Introduction of the GRAND ITALIAN BAL
LET AMI wonderful stage grouping In the
SUMMER PALACE or SAkDANAPALUS.
ACT III.
THE FEAST OF SARDANAPALUSI IN THE
HALL or NIMROD. Ia this scene occurs
the startling effect Of the disturbance OF tho
orgies by u TERRIFIC storm. accompanied
by crashing aud rumbling THUNDER und
vivid flashes of LIGH fNING. the most
wonderful and impressive stage represents-
ton ever witnessed.
ACT "
IMMOLATION OF SARDANAPALUS and
the GREEK SLAVE-Burning OF the Palace
Rising Of tho rabieau Curtain upon TelbiuS
magnificent painting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-30
no MARKET GARDENERS.

We call the attention OF all interested to the
Early Market Cabbage the best second enry in
cultivation We offer seed this at IS per pound SO
cents also the Jersey Wakefield 50 Der
raised ourselves and superior quality: also Other
nonuI.r varieties Tor fall sowing.
DAVID LANDRETiI SONS
Nos ~ and - south 9Th st., PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Inst OF scasonablo Seeds" will be mailed all who
apply
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
A Brooklyn E.pe.IiIoa BY the ws.l

Was well Acquaintsd With o lady who
removed nm her husband TO Brooklyn
sons tSstvs years aeo. and who WAS
universally esteemed as o sensible. prnc-
ticable woman. and Who lived above any
shadow Of suspicion as . blamslsss
Christian. She was above the average
in intelligence and integrity. and no
stain has ever rested upon her name.
Well. this woman Was recently on visit
TO her old home. when an old friend
asked her. "what about Beecheri"
"Oh! he IL all rightr' was the an
swer. ellis congregation will stick to
him to the last. and well they may. for
there Is but QUE Henry Ward Bsecher.
No other man could ever all his place.
and they know IT,"
"But he Is guiltyi"
"Oh! that makes no diiferencei II
he is. he Is no worse than David and
thousands Of others. His congregation
do not blame him. for they all know
how unhappy his domestic rotations are.
and they will stick TO him."
"whsrs IL Mrs. Tilton?"
"Oh! she and her mother are keep
ing boarders quite near TO where We
lived. and are doing we'll. Plymouth
gave them great many presents Of use
full and beautiful things"
"Does Beecher 90 to see thsm?'
"0h. no! The men say he Is too
smart to be caught aeain!"
"The men OF his congregation? Then
they believe him guiliy,'
"They do not care to know! After
the trial he got baskstfuls Of letters con-
graduating him. My brother has been
member OF his church for years. and
an usher. know he wrote to him. say
ing: You are all right from the waist
up: and that is all that care to know!"
She though il probable be had lad
hundreds OF such letters: for shs had
heard great many OF his friends talk
on tho subject. aud this was their gen.
cral statement: "rhe men jest about II,
and say. u he Is o. irresistible out OF the
pulpit o. In IL they do not blame the
women; and the women. generally. feel
that he paid Mrs. Tilton q great compli-
ment. For my own part. am glad he
never paid any attention to me: for his
mssmeric power IL ~ great that I do
not think any woman could resist him.
/ am not member Of his church but
always go to hear him. Sarah her
sister Is member. and she says Il Is
great compliment to any woman to have
Mr.. Bsscher pay attention TO her; and
with such wife a. he has. what can
any one expect, or how can any one
blame himf She was talking with
another lady member. who said she
wished Mr.. Bsecher would pay attention
to her! To woman with IN uncongen-
ial husband. his friendship would be de-
sirable; for he could sympathirs with
her. No one knew better than he how
hard IL wss 10 DO tied for life to an IN.
congenial companion.
The woman who made these disgust.
ing disclosures was In simple earnest.
and told what she believed, or knew to
be true. without any Of the horrors she
would once have felt at such statements.
Mrs. jane q. S,sisshsln,. In the Chioa3o
Tribune. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
lrishnea On The Stage.

p'0"' 'Ae '.~ W.
There is wide difference between
the stage'irishman and the irishman on
the staee. Ono Is commonly an Hitter.
ate subordinate. knowing nothing OF
Ireland or her psopls-who depends for
success ON sntravagant action and Alb
surd speech, which he nts with orogue
OF his own vulgar fabrication. The
other Is man who has adopted the
stage AZ proiession' VINO Is an Artist
by instinct and an actor by study-such
q man. for instance, as Dion bouci-
CAN'T, Barry sullivan, Lawrence Barrett
or John Mccullough.
Wide A. the dinsrencs u between
these actors, each mas power anu &C.
lebriiy quite his own. Barrett and
Mccullough are men VINO have not yet
attained fuii grown, Out tnsir names
are pregnant with lame. Boucicauis
aud Barry SULLIVAN are Older actors
and the former mas earned separate
and e1traordinary fsputAiion rs q sue
ssssfnl dramatist. -.
Taking the iour ON incl, ehisi merits,
We think the crown wonid nave 20 os
divided between bsfry suinvans HAM
lot and John McGulloughs 'iIsinius.
Each na nooie Piees Q. si'' 'ns one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AcENo on;
GOLD HILL . NEVADA.

nEPosIrs ofcoiS or BCLLiON ceslyed.
D.ither ou open aecpunt or 10 is-ue Chh.
IificArEs therefor, payable ,at the option oi
shs holder In Gold iiill or san Francisco; TO
maks collections. purchase Bullion 81 the moes
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
f,ru ar,i.d To the Parent hank In San Francisco;
calls Bilis of kIehange. and transse's GENERAL
Banking Buslness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
A PAuTlNGs.


.Csod.bye. thee Z And 10 tursei away.
No sshss vesd bsavseA th~l spokai J
Y.u hardly couid have eue~sed thai day.
How eloss bond was broken
rhs faint. light trsnss q - issa
Thai elssp-d her own IN thsf btisf parting.
Ouly her heart could undsrstand
Who saw th' tssr drops Startling -. 4.
Who fen sudden surgs sf doubt,
Gone 'ushing back snbiddsa o'ss her.
AZ with the wofds her life without.
lfis p.esenes looa.sd before hss.
The o,hers ssv. the o.hsrs heard
A calm. cool unAn. gssssous woman;
A quiet. bsisf far.vsll. unstirrvd
ny sught at all uneommoo.
She tnew . soismn die vas cast. ll
shs q, ew that W. rsihs now mus ssvsf;
That oLe familiar s,sp hai pass-di
Cut of her hfs forever. Aii
To ell tie rest 10 merely aesnt .HH
A trivial PARTING fightiy spoksn:
Hhe reed the bittsr mute lut~nt.
rhs knsu- . heart vas bsohea!
-lpf!>fea's Josrs'ai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
BLACkSM THING.

rvAyrya LEASED THE BILcKsNiriii
III ing Department cf the Nevada boiler
worts. on the Divide between Gold Hili and
virgins. 4 sm pssSared 70 do
Every Braheh Of BIaeksmithing
IN sUrERi0R STYLE.
uo,IKR WORK and kKPAIRiNo. viRsr.
~ xss HORsE-saOEiN0. In fact. all stylss OF
Hisrksmith vosh. ia the nsatest and beet mas-
nsr. olive me Gall. -, c,.vw
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
POLO AT NEWPORT.
FIVE EXCELLENT GAMES AT THE GROUNDS OF
THE wEsTCHEsTER CLUB.


NEWPORT. r. l., July 20, 1876
Five interesting polo games played this after
the grounds OF the wcs,chesler Polo Club,
owing outdoor entertainment held for the benefit
of a church. There WAS not the usual number OF
rages the ground, but before the close of after
noon,s sport The number rapidly increased Among
those present were George Tiffany Meredith Rowland,
Mrs. Farman Rogers. William Thorn Mrs N ~
Misses whiting Mrs. Paran Stevens and George Pea
body WeImorc
Tho sides were chosen follows :-H. Ridgeway,
Captain Colonel William Jay, Augustus Jay, George
r. Fearing aud Harry Oerichs. James G. Bennett
captain OF the opposite side and his partners we're
Frederic A. Fame. ). s. Howland, Hollis II. Hunnewel
and FaIrman Rogers
the second by Mr. BENEFITS side. This game was very
long one, and both sides contested every inch OF
ground. When II was won cries OF 'Good, good ~
were heard on all sides, and the victors were ap-
plauded.
The third game was won by Mr.. Rdgeway's SIDE, as
was also the fourth game This game also lasted
lew leet OF their respective goal The spectators be-
came very much interested in the game Just before It's
close Messrs Ridgeway, HowIand the Jay brothers
and Mr.. Bennett made very tciing strokes,
when fully repaid the specta Tor their attendance
The fourth OF shorter duration, victory
again perchcd on tho banners o the red shirts worn
aud white.
The dnh and last game was not completed. but as
long il lasted 1t was indeed jolly game he specta
tors having started Tor home Tor the riders neither
side able to get the bail but few loet At time
Messrs Rogers, Oelrchs and Fearing played remark
ably well IN this game, each side repeatedly having the
ball near Their goal 1t would be difficult 10 tell who
would probably have won IT,
AT the game saturday next the First United States
artiilery band from Fort Adams Will be on the grounds
William Thorn OF New York, acted as umpire the
first time for the
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The suit brought by the Pilot Commissioners against
the New Jersey Steamboat Company tho facts Of which
have been published, yesterday discontinued by
consent.
There to have been argued yesterday before
Judge wesbrook, Supreme Court, Chambers the case
OF Nathan UIman, against whom Governor TIlden is
sued OF exraditon upon the requisition Of
the Governor OF Pennsylvania upon complaint of Ben
Janin Frouheser, charging him with obtaining goodi
under false pretences The argument, however, was
postponed until to-day give the District Attorney
time examine the papers
Application made yesterday TO Judge Westbrook
to discharge the order of against Edward Ever
cit, confined IN Ludlow Street Jail a charge of
gotiatng $4, 600 worth of forged Of William J.
Rice. 1t is claimed that the prisoner bought these
for twenty live cents on the dollar and that
lar TO the amount OF $55 600 had bsen negotiated
by other parties. Alter hearing aiidavits both
sides Judge Westbr0ok look the papers
Louis L0gamasino, formerly the keeper OF a fruit
stand at the corner OF Nassau ana Ann streets, OBJ
tanned order Of arrest against Francisco Petrobc,
a former employe, on a complaint charging the latter
with trauduently taking from him box containing
81, 900 ana converting the same to his The
defendant sustained by other witnesses denied abso
lutey the charge asserting that the only box he
had from paintiii was old dry goods box. worth
about two cents, which he used to put clothes He
further alleged that the cause OF plaintiffs enmity
the that he (defendant Gad suppanted The PLAIN
ti in the occupation Of the stand by paying 81 more
rent therefor. Judge Goepp, in Marine Court Cham
bers yesterday vacated he order OF arrest,
for the plaintiff not opposing
william Eagan sold man horse for $50, represent
ing To be perfectly sound which proved to be untrue.
The purchaser had Eagan arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenccs and he was committed TO the
Tombs. An application was made yesterday before
Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Chambers to
have the released the ground that the rule of
emptor applied The Court refused to grant the
motion, but consented to let him out on $50 bail
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
NEWBURG YACHT REGATTA.
NEwnrRG. y. Y, July 26, !

NEwBuRG, y. ". July 26 1915
The annual yacht regatta will be sailed over the
Ncwburg Bay course twenty miles long, next wednes
day. August About hity entries from the Hudson
ana East rivers Will be made Last year there
iorty.nvc entries The Newburg fachtsmens Associa-
ton offer the following prizes
First Class-tirst prize, silver punch bowl second
prize. silver fruit vase.
Second Class-First prize, bronze Clock second
prize. silver cup.
Third ClassFirst prize, pair of silver flower vases;
second prize PAIR of silver gobets
A special Prize set OF coors will be given to the
Yacht making the best corrected time The following
the amended regulations regarding the ciasshca-
zion OF yachts-Firs class under 40 and not ess than
20 feet ong second class under 20 and over - feet
long third class, under 20 feet long.
All disputed questions TO be decided according to
the sailing regulations OF the New York Yacht CLUB