davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
REYNoLDss HOUSE AT SAN ANTONIO.
THE GENERALS TEsTIMoNY-AN OPEN AND Ho!
TRANSACTION.
ToExgru PRESS DIsPArcH.I

TRANSACTION.
ToESgr AL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Gen. j. j. Reynolds
appeared before the Cymer Committee TO answer the
Of his acceptance Of house and lot from hrn
Of contractors in Texas Tho General stated, first that
he desired to withdraw his sharp dispatch 70 the Com
mittoe declaring Gen McCOoks testimony false as the
newspaper report of that testimony which 1t vas based
was an incorrect ono IT appears that Gen McCooE
does not charge him with corruption.
Gen Reynolds then stated the circumstances out Of
which the original rumor arose That during the
structon Of Texas most convenient TO have his
headquarters Austin after the State had been turned
over 70 the OWL authority he determined to return
70 San Antonio; Gen. J. X. Carleton, then In san
Antonio wrote to him at Austin that the citizens
OF San Antonio had raised money TO furnish the
GTbeau House, and requested him to occupy
a. his private quarters free Of rent; he went TO San
Antonio and In company with Gen. Carleton looked at
The Gnbeau House. and found that IL was not convenient
Tor the occupant TO give up the next day Cen Care
ton drove him out to Look al cottage known as the
Iaooste Place. aud informed him that II could he pro-
sued for USE and he Rssented to the arrangement
before he returned Austin be was Informed that the
citizens had determined To buy this property and present
d to him II he would accept; he did accept and moved
from Austin and occupied tho house long MS he
manned In Texas; the transaction was open and
was mentioned 10 the papers and known 70 everybody
until Testimony before the Committee he did
not the number OF citizens who had contributed
not Of the 60 Is yet known to him; he
tertaed Gen Sherman and the InspectOIGenera Of the
Army In the house during their visit. and they under
Etood fully, from casual conversations that tme the
circumstances under which the house had into his
possession; he had nothing 70 conceal from any on
the subject; his Official acts could have been Biu
enoed by his private interests he would have accepted
the Morrill, property rendered him by the citizens OF
Austin and declined that property is worth five times
much the cottage in San Antonio he had accepted
the present the spontaneous expression Of good Will
On the part Of people among whom he had lived for
several years discharge OF duties OF the most dell
sate complex and responsible nature In conclusion,
te General dened the most rigid scrutiny into all bis
scts and Invited any having charges " make 10
present them IN full 70 the Committee
Col c. H. Terri testified that he had reason 10 boz
heye that Eakn. who IN charge OF the Quarter
masters Department, acquante1 with the alleged
sorruptons Of his chief clerk Cheney against whom
yorts had been circulated to bis discredt wtncs,
advising Ean 70 dismiss him he wanted purify his
aeDarInent; the testimony OF Geu McCook to Cheney
"a correct; there proof in the of the
witness that Cheney received cent in connection
with q corn contract
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
TrNrCRtuY RUN BIZ A FEW DEPoSIroRs-coNDr.
TION or THE BANK

TrMrog,uY RUN BIZ FEW DEPoSIroRs-coNDr'
TIuN or THE BANK.
scye.Il OF the dcpositOrs of the Dry Dock
SAVINGS IA, tuton having heard rImOcs Of its unsound-
nass yc5c.day nppli~d Ur their money They were paid
urom y laI several OF them, after consulting with tho
on,e.s q. tie bank. put their money back again A
n,ect. u he trustees held late In the afternoon,
aud tue following statement Of tie condition Of the bank
was given to a reporter OF The rRlBUsE by Andrew
Mne tho President. and william " Webster, the Secre-
tar.i
rne assets include bonds and mortgages, S2,)46,000i
United s-ctce Registered bonds I23C3 800 State bonds,
81 500; New-IOrk City bonds, Si.JI0UJO, Br0okyn
/, uts, S-OO0o, Albany, $l2l00O syracuse. $3I3000;
Ii-, gg3 500: Buffalo, S25, 900; OsweSo. s2l3,5Ooi
Westchester County bonds Sl4J 00o Real Estate and
pcr l'1 r-Nous3 at cost, $62l.252 &C. cash 10 bank,
S223OOO; cash Oh hand, S47,553 OF: with pre-
mmms and accrued interest, 8 10000, making
A tu.u AZ about Sll.650,0O0. The amount due
dep,si.nrs Is estimated at lO.75O,OOO leav.
lug a snrpins fund Of 100000. Mr. Mills stated
ma, no b uk was .rfectly solvent, and It's
securips ~ the best character Some malicious or
tuouRttess had put arunor IT, crculiou during
the dy =. verse the bank, which had X Ehtened few
drpositors. But he tbOult there would be No firther
trouble, es .he standing OF the bank waJ well known in
hnancisl circles There was perfect harmony ~ the
board c trustees, aud inter ST Was pad regularly ana
rroupiy al her securities. Nearly all their bonds
Sers III u prolhuu AID the bank had surplus Iund VI
lea.iv ~ 100000 70 protect dep0siiors
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21

the following among other items Surveys OF Northern
and North Western lakes and the Mississippi River for
continuing the surveys Of Lakes Erie ard Ontario In aid
OF State surveys, continuation of tiangulaon south
from Chicago and east Lake Erie, survey Of the Mis-
sssipp River, and miscellaneous 81 900; lighting snd
buoyage Of the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Rivers,
$4,000; survey OF the Atlantic and Gulf Coass,
$4,000 and survey Of the Western Coas S220oOO
for continuation Of the survey OF the Te'orc by Prof
Il. w. Hayden $40 0O0 for completing the survey OF the
Colorado OF the West and its tributaries, ny Prof. j. W.
Powell S35 900. The Land offices st Ch|cotbe ohio,
Indianapolis Indiana, Springfield Illinois, and the once
OF ieneral OF Kansas and of the Recorder OF
Land Titles Of the state OF Missouri, are abolished
TREASURY RESERVATIONS.
Treasurer New has written his letter OF
Resignation take effect from July I, aid handed 1t 10
the President to-day. He resigns 10 give his attention
10 his private afrsJ Mr.. Bluford Wilson, Solicitor to
the Treasury Department sent In HIS resignation to-day,
tn take effect July The impression about the Treasury
Department IL that Assistant Solicitor Robinson VIII
succeed Mr. Wilson as Solicitor.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
CIrsToM.UousE INCoyvEYIEYCEs.

COMPLAINTS or FOREIGNERS Al THE ANSOYAHCES
IurY HAVE SUFFERED THROUGH RED TAPE AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN PoiNr.
irPoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRiBUNE.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-1here is one feature
of the Exhib ton that the foreign Commissioners are
very severe upon namely the Cusomhouse regulations
scarcely representative OF foreign country III without
mis- speciI grievance against the Cusonbouse officials,
and all Join la coudemnug tarn system In general
and the stupid and red tape manner OF Its administration
40 fur as Exhibition goods concerned In particular
They complain that they have been treated as though
they were importers Of doubtful character suspected OF
an intention 10 smugge, and have heeD subjected To no
end of foIalitcs delays and needless nconveniences
single instance among dozens that might be gwen
will snow that these complaints have abundant ground
Ia rest upon. When the frat shipment Of 600 cases OK
Austrian goods arrived IN NewYorh, the Commissioner
from that country was notified To produce the invoices
Unfortunately the documents did not come by tho same
steamer. After a deal OF teegraphing an order was
finally obtained the Secretary Of the Treasury to let
the goods Puadelp Ala, but In the meal. .timo
the officials In Ncw-York although knowing that
they exempted by law from duty put
the whole cargo into the general stores AMI
would not release 1t until the Commissioner had paid
sum Of over $780, In other country the officials
would have been repimanded II not discharged the
money would have been promptly refunded, and an
ample apology rendered 1t needless TO say To any one
familiar with the administration Of the New-fork
house that nothing Of the sort has been done
the Vienna Exhibition the inclosure Of the Fair was
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21

declared free territory, and was surrounded with Gus
tomsne, and al goods marked for the exhibition ar
rvng at the Austrian frontiers were forwarded at once
When the cases arrived within the Enclosure. ex-
hibtors free to open them and install their articles
without anncving for nalities or dsagreeabe surve
lance Here instead Of free territory the whole Exhip
ton Ia great custom-house, and Commissioners ana
exhibitors made to feel that they are all the while IN
the grip Of the law. Their troubles do not end when
their articles are arranged in showcases Those VINO
have brought duplicates 10 sell cannot dispose OF any OF
them unti they have pad duty their Whole invoices
unjust angement because they may have on their
hands the close of the fair unsod goods which they
v have take home. They promised that the duty
paid such goods shall be refunded, but they fear that
to comply with the formaes required will delay their
departure for long time.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
TIE SUITS AGAINST TIE CANAL gLyG.
SIXTY DAYS ALLOWED To sTEPHENs-DLLAY II
DENIsOS'S CASE Also.

SIXTY DAYS ALLOWED To sTEPHENs-DLLAV IN
DENIsOS's CASE Also.
ALBANY, \. y, June 2O.-ln Tho Supreme
Court. adjourned Circuit Judge westbrook pesding IN
the ease Of Tie People agt. william C. Stephens It al.
Matthew Hale Of counsel for the plaintiffs moved that
the case allowed go the Jury on questions OF fao
as 10 eae defendant separately Denied iio then asked
for 60 days make cse and exceptions 10 DE heard IN
the first ina az the General Term. Ahoged Hr.
giscock moved for extra allowance, which Wa
erantod Ia fixing The amount to be allowed. NJ. Hale
said he wished be understood tbat the pllnhs Oh
iccted any extra amount whatever being allowed the
defendants.
Mr. Ruscr hoped the Court would allow ~ large m
amount as possible, II wOJd be ~ best only rnaI
the defendant, for tie trouble hnd cN-
peuse to whic, they had been put Tie Court ~L L1
me amount IN the order.
Mr. Uiseoek moved The OF The People agt. Henry
d. DeniSou Justice Ncstbrook suggested iiat th ~
Ia jury for tic trial oi thai cause MI Hale sad
tne has already been begun before Justice Daniels
aud without ttlins the matter, Juscr Wnsthr1ok o--
dcred the court idOucd Ia Jay l. at the same tinc
and plaoo ~ which tho court Of Justice Daneis u
iuurncd.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
WASHINGTON.
AGAIN INVITED TO THE CABINET
.-y,roR MORRILL, OF MAINE THE PROBABLE suc-
crssoR oF MR. BRIsTOW.


fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEr]
w.spryGroN June Ex-senator Morrlll OF Name
a. one man whom Gen. Grant is anxious to have In
h,s Cabinet. He was rendered the Secretaryship Oh
War when Mr. Belknap gave way, and as Is weii
tnoyvn refused it after duly considering the subject
H. uorrillIhas now been offered the Secretaryship
A. the Treasury. lie had an hours talk with the
President to-day after the Cabinet meeting' Dut
xben the interview was it was too late 10 sed
,nuuomipation to the Senate. There was some AIS
appointment that the President did not make 'ne
sppoiutment to-day Mr.. Morrill, so far as KNOWN
has not yet decided whether or not ne VIII
accent. His term in the Senate expires
nsxt March. and IL was said the Governor OF Maine
,voud appoint him in Of vacancy 1t Is pretty
veil understood that the Maine Senatorship, begin
ming ON the next 4th of March, is already mortgaged
Hr blaine buthis friends say ne will prefer to stay
An the House. aud should the XLVth Congress be
Renpb,iean which seems probable now. he would
have 70 difficulty in being elected Speaker. The
President will probably send name to the Senate
to-morrow to succeed Mr.. Bristow. MIR. Chandler
slso had long talk with the President after the
Cabinet meeting to-day. The subject OF the vacant
SeeYetaryship was not referred to in meeting.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
EQUALIZATION OF BoUNTIEs.
, ELL PASSED BY THE HOUSE YESTERDAY WHICH
HAS BEEN THREE TIMES KILLED.

A ELL PASSED By THB HOUSE YESTERDAY "hiNh
HAS BEEN THREE TIMES KILLED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEi
w.sgrNGToy June 20.-The House to-day passed
nv vote of 14l to 46 bill under the spacious title
of bill 20 eauaze bountes 1t is the same OLD blli
of dsuagogues which for three Congresses has
passed the House, but which has been as many
times killed in the Senate. 1t provides for the pay
ent TO all soldiers and to the heirs of those dead OF
Ss per month for every months service in the army
duing the war; deducting amounts already re-
cciyed The Adjutant- General of the Army reported
10 Congress last year that the bill ii passed would
take 600 900 ont of the Treasury, and the Pay
maSterGeneral said il would require not less than
Sl37 900, ,O0O Nobody pretends that there is any
obligation to pay the amount proposed in this bill OF
any amount and the action of to-day, as il has been
in the past s an attempt to capture the soldier vote
by a little political clap-trap. Mir. Banning,
whose Committee reported the bill, spoke
earnestly in its favor, Notwithstanding he
recently favored the reduction of the
nav of aundresses in the army. on the ground
that it was necessary to bring the expenses of the
Government within its receipts The House boasts
that it will make saving in the appropriation bills
Of $4,000 0O0 and yet it passes bill requiring the
payment of three times that sum when no contract
exists requiring it, when it is not expected, and
when it is not asked for 1t IL known also that If
the bill should become law, only small portion
of the money would reach the hands of the soldiers,
the bulk of it passing into the pockets of attorneys
and claim agents.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
CHURCH TOWER CELEBRATION.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

ALBANY, June 20.-St. Peters Church, the
oldest in this parish and the third oldest in the United
States celebrated the completion Of its tower to-day
by unvaliug the gded at the top flying two ma
tona hags placing the figures OF the Centennial year
upon bell presented to the church by Queen Anne, and
by national and sacred airs upon the chimes. crowd
OF several hundred people thronged state- 10 witness
the ceremony Tho tower picturesque piece OF Gothic
architecture, universally admired for its beauty The
family Of the late John Tweddle erected II as memorial
him. and presented the church with its chime Of bells
The church 10 trccntennIal monument holding char
ON Queen Anne. and having at present in use sill
union plate presented by her with an nscrip-
In
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE EXTRADrTION CASES.
LORD DERRY's COURSE CoNDEMyED--0aAY SEEKING

LORD DERRY'S COURSE CONDEMNfD--GHAY bEEkINo
TO BE RELEASED.
LONDON Tuesday, June 90, 1875
The United States Legation here have moth
ing to make public concerning the position Of the Ameri
can Government the extradition question So far az
is tnown, negotiations pending with view to
new or on amended treaty
The Do',y R>cs this morning has strong editorial on
the release Of Brent the Louisville forger which con-
cludeS as follows:
Lord Derbys demand that prisoner shall not be tried
different state Of facts FROM those proved in tho SUR
rendering country, proceeds from unvairntaDle as
sumption We not bound t0 watch The admins
tatfOn OF justice IA other cOuntiies thcr tribunal may
he trus sed deal properly with crime cornlted within
their jurisdiction. When IL is sbowp by evidence
wlic1 would Justify his cJmmita for trial here that
fugitive has forfeited bis claim TO the projection OF our
laws, mas fairly give him up to tie Ju uce OF the
country against which nc has offended. To assume that
IT. w rot deal fairly with hin Is reason for re-
fusin enter into any treaty Of exraGiton with at
all. but Dot for vexaous anu Suspicious stipulation
Lewis Lewis solicitors will on Thursday next in the
Chambers ask for tie eease Of their Client William E.
Gray thc kcw-York fOrger.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
CANDIDATES IN wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

Several candidates are already In the heid
for the for the most important Offices to be
filled in westchester County at the State election In
November The Democratic aspirants are For Sheriff.
Col John r. Underhil OF Eastchester Abram D. Wiisea
Greenburgn, aud o. brundaSe tex , o' nye
Dre enl ncnmbent). Charles johnson OF White Plains
and Casper C. Chids lr, OF sing sing; or oar'ogase %
nam B rappan OF YoDkers. and Charles sclt elin OF
E,schesrr On the Republican side the asplrant Tor
sIern !. O. Ranks police Justce) Of New-Rochelie Tor
surrogate Amherst Wight jr oI Portchestsf auo L. r
Bnird City Judge OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

MANCHESTER, June 20.-AttOrney- General
Uoiker bc.ieves that Mr. Bravo, the lawyer.
I'd D.. TIE police hold that DO committed Suicide
Lyons. June 20.-rhe worltmen's delegation
~ tJJ PL..udelphia Centennial Exhibition, who were
gf.u,ed saDvcnuon by this municipality, viii start
irol hers T.. Ttday and embark Ut Hayre on SATURDAY
for fre Uited States.
HAVANA, jane 2o.-The bazar, which has
besn il operation here some ne In aid Of the soldiers
VIII y re vC-ialed n tic Cuban wa-, WIG brought 10
cusa las nct The proceeos OF 'be fair need SlOOOO
There are many articles remaining undispOSed of.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
sAySGs BANK RECEIVER.

HUDSON, N. Y, June 2O.-The hearing of
the order o snow cause why receiver should not he
appointed for the Mechanics and fraders savings In
.,itntion OF New-YorG came before Judge Osborn. at
IA. s,,cial Term n this city. to-day. T.. W. Page.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney appeared for the petition
ers and Abel Crook OF NogYork az attorney for tue
hank After hearing counsel and tue statements OF Geo
r he h,nk the Court announced that receiver shout
he apnIn ed and order 10 that effect was Granted
Tne not being able 20 ngrco on receiver tho
Can't beld the a appointment under consideration
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
TIE ABYSSINIAN WAR ENDED.
(spo Tnasdav Tnna 90

CAIRO, TuesIay, juno 70, I5IUl
The recent accounts Of alleged defeats OF
tao E.yp:ia1s By the Abyssinians officially contra
,lieted The war teraInated the 9tn oi March last
and 10 asll.ns Las occurred since. King John OF
Aly ssr.a seat letter tho 1lth OF March 10 the
Kredve desiring 20 negotiate and about the 9th OF
Jun. tha KlSdVe sent Col Ali BeY, fuly empowered 10
t7cat ~ Aoy 4. where King JOhn been staying for
fb. ~ 4 r!Onth he greater pOrOu vi the Ably snian
army ded, the remainder being orde I'd ~
te province or Moguly where revolt is in progress
N. F.-vprpn army returning home, Only few bat
tau0ns remaining the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
SEVENTH REGIMENT AT THE CENTENNIAL

UtHtTdI UIUtTS HdVC DptH I5SuCU 20 IHc F0T
Regiment In reference the encampment at Philadcl-
phis during the first week In July The regiment will
parade Ia full UNIFORM with knapsacks and oyercOats
rolled. and days raons, Saturday July l.,
at 745 a. m, aud will proceed by railroad to the en-
camppent at Georges Hill Fairmount Park Philadel-
phia, which will be called Camp Washington. No
baggage VIII be ceived, except small trunk va ise
for each officer one servant will be allowed 10 each
field and staff officer to the officers OF each COM
pany one to each company, and To the nonc0mms-
stoned STAFF All camp utensils will be supplied by tho
QUarteImaster The HOwItzer Battery, Capt Houghion
commanding, is detailed camping party, and will
leave for Philadelphia on Wednesday, June %.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
A WARNING To THK sIoUx-GEE LOGAN SPEAKS
ON THE PEACE POLICY.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.i

ON The PEACE PDLII1.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Senate discussed the
Indian Appropriation bill throughout the day and
evening. The Committee increased the bill over
S99s, s,O9e. Senator ingalls, showed that since 1873
there has been steady decrease in the Indian bills.
Among the amendments adopted was one Of much
interest in the Northwestern country, which pro-
vides that no further appropriations shall be made
for the Sioux for subsistence until some stipulation
sha be entered into designed to enable them to be-
come self-supporting. Senator Logan made very
earnest speech in opposition to the proposed transfer
Of the Indian Bureau to the War Department lie
maintained that the work of harmonizng and civil
izing the Indian would be practically abandoned by
such transfer; it would signify the substitution OF
war pohey for peace policy,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
TIE TRANSATLANTIC CABLE COMPANIES

There was sharp upward movement in
Ang,OAmeicau aud Direct Cable Company shares yes
terday ant today The Faacte and the city editors OF
the yallous journals generally explain the advance as
bein, based upon q rumored amaleamation or working
agreement between the two companies.
ILo Managing Director Of the Direct Gable Company
says nc rot OF any project fer uniting MS Com
pany WITH the AnglO-AmeriCm. The General Manager
OF Fe aIer however, says that there shareholders
in both paues who trying to combine them, or in
way bring them in accord.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
THE pARAGUAYAN TREATY APPROVED.

BUgSos AYREs, June l9.-Ihe Argentine
Conscss hes approved the teaty concludes Feb bo-
tween Paraguay Brazil, and Duenos Ayres, by which
Cesito Was aGndged Buen0s Ayre'. The question
affecting The district between the PicOmayo and Rio
referred 20 the arbitration Of President
Gran c C stipulated that tie Argentine terri
tory ekorId be evacuated to Brazil within Ave Iaonths
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
TIE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.

VERSAILLES, Tuesday. June 20, 1876.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Duo
POuano lBonapartisD introduced bill granting liberty
Of the press.
TIE Dli empowering the municipality of Paris TO con-
trac l0ao OF S24 900, for the completion Of great
public works, passed by large majority.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
DARTMOUTH PRIZE AWARDS.

HANOVER, N. H., June 20. AT Dartmouth
TODAY prizes were awarded follows; Grimes prizes
q, ss and s24 for excellence in English composition TO
san,or. William X. Patterson and Edward A. Greeley.
wood pri for excellence In English composition "
Juniors Lowls p. Rosentiisl and Charles Dustin The
Rn'ba Latin ode prizes VI $50 ana S15 awarded
to Junior. Charles h Dustln and Justin Il. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
IN THIS CITY.

At 3 a. IN. yesterday fire occurred in thC
twostory brick building al No. 073 Thr-aye., occupied
by Henry Hafneistcr as q grocery and dwelling. Ih'
damage to furniture and building 5000, which WA
fully insured. The cause of fire IL unknown
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
A MESSAGE ON ExTRADTTIoN.

AcTION--TnE MATTER LAID BEFORE CONGRESS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, June 20-The President sent a
gpecial message TO Congress to-day In regard to the
subject of Extraditioh. He announces the release
Of both wnslow and Brent by the British Govern
nent and lays before Congress the tact OF the vr-
tual abrogation Of tho treaty by that Government
BY this act. The message is ss follows;
Rv thu Tenth Article OF the treaty the United
staas And Csrsat Brftan signsd IN Washington on the
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
rxprnrr1oN In TIE INDIAN COUNTRY.

CHEYENNE, Wy, June 2O.-The Crow and
Snake allies having joined Gen Cr0ok, the CONN and
marched on the 18TH inst zen. Sheridan left for the
Esst to-day The 5tli Cavalry at Fort Larnnie are
nrIcred u move nOrhwarl along the Powder k''tr
trail and co1perate with Gen. Crook. Col stanton JOINS
tua command.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
THE GERMAN-poLES EXCITED.

LONDON Iuesday, june ~, 1910
The Standards Berlin dispatch reports that
the Prussrn Chamb Of Peers has passed the bill
making German tue official language throughout tho
kingdom. The Polish members were violent n lnet
oson to the ueasure and gere several times called
u order dlvtue the debate.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-21
ROWING MATCH ON TIE THAMES

LONDON, IItsdaYI JuI'G 70, 1910.
match race for f1O0 side took place to-
dag the Thames course, from Putney Mostlake 10
tween John Higgins Of sbadwell and Robert Watson
Boyd Of Gatesheld. Higgins. who .s decided favorte
in the NORTH came home The winner by 10 lengths.