davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-20
100000

on which occa sion they will distribute to tn
ticket. holders the immense sum tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-20

IS to 100 pounds at 20 cents per ihna5. hu,5i:'l i
100 to 200 pounds, 60 cents per hun,u,e hi
tons, $40 per ton. Special rates lOi
quantities. Eastern ice only. 4 so,
aprlljtf j. Is. CONROH
The daily gazette., 1876-07-20

Thos: y Porter. EX Gov. Ky.
General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO p 'STPONEMENT!
a. we i'll have series of Grand Drawings
and cannot establish the precedent of post
poning.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-20
LIST or GIFTS;

FhICES Of TICKETS:
Whole tickets, sl2. Halves, s.: Quarters.
s. tickets, .SlOJ; ~ tickets. $500; i6'
tickets,S' NO; 95t4 tickets 81 600 100000 tickets
at Si2 each:
Hon. Il. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire ,roard of City Councimen. Hon.
ALVIN DuNall, la,e Chief Justice Of Ken
tucky, and other d distinguished citizens. to-
sethor with such disinteres,ed persons as the
ticket holfers present may designate will
superintend the drawing.
Remittances can be made by Expres'. Draft,
Post Otllce Money Order or Registered let
ter made nayable to KENTUCKY CASH
DIeThlBU TON COMPANY:
All commuuica tions, orders for Tickets,
ana application for Agencies sho lld be ad-
HON. THOS. II. PORTER
General Mana ger. Frank fort, X y
iulYll pa Y Inn
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The second annual Commencement OF the stevens
institute OF Technology and School OF Mechanical En-
gineering held last night at Hoboken. Among the
visitors present Mr.. Reanbeau1 Privy Councillor OF
the Empire, President of the Royal Polytechnic lnsti-
tu,e OF Berlin and President OF the German Jurors at
the Centennial Exhibition OF the mechanical division.
Mr.. s B. bod ana Mr.. W. w. s,shipnen. the college
trustee were also present seated on the platform
near the faculty; likewise Mr.. +. stevens The large
room the college filled 10 repetion with the
lrieudsbf the students Graiulias Band was present
and dicoursed admirable music The following are
the sto graduates and the subjects OF their theses
Sam,el B. Brewer, Centrifugal Pumps"
Johp 0. Buerk, Design tor an Overhead Traversng
Crane
jams NJ Creamer, Pumping Engines"
GuSavus c. Hennins, suspension Cables OF hrooH-
lyn Bridge. NJ.
wIiam KENT 'sProect for the Erection OF Two Blast
Furnaces. 7" ,,,
joseph Kingsland, ''Design for Paper MIL
Ph.lip f. RaQue, Desgn Tor an Iron FOUNDRY.
Alam Rusenberger .'screw Propellers Principle and
Albert W. stahl, Transmission of Power by Wire
Alfred w. Trautwein, ''The Manufacture Of Iuminat:
NJ Eugene ssa l. VAIL apparatus for E1,lnsuish'ns
Fires"
Edward B. Wall "Principles of Car Framing"
j. Mather Wallis, '.The American Beam Engine
Edwin L. Wiles, CONSTRUCTION oil inc steam nam
Alfred r. woolf "The Theory of wndmils"
William +. zimmerman. Design Tor steam
Dredge."
The proceedings were opened with prayer by the
Rev $. b. bod, after which President Henry Morton,
OF the Stevens College, in graphic language de-
picted the progress made by the United states as
nation since 1776 'We longer, SAID the splnKer
.ln our ignorant youth; the time has como when we
must show and knowledge otherwise we snail iaii
behind other nations" The rest Of the speakers ad-
dress treated the the past and the hopes
of the uture The President concluded his address oy
saving that to Stevens OF 1876 we must look as the
advance guard of the scientific OF this country OF
l9.6' The speaker loudly applauded az the con-
clusion OF his ADDRESS.
The salutatory address then delivered by Mr..
| Edward b. Wall who in well chosen terms spoke OF
the regrets Of the graduating class OF 1876 at leaving
their alma mater and their brother students -
| Abstracts OF theses by William Kent, Albert
StahI Alfred W. Trautwe,n and Alfred R Wooi--tno
subjects OF which mentioned aboye-were then
read and loudly applauded.
The graduating class all with two exception =
natives OF New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
Mr.. Ru,eaux. OF Berlin, was then introduced, ana,
begging the OF the audience to speak h.s
mother tongue made address IN German. de
said Il look upon this institution as a worthy sister
of our own Berlin institution, and II stevens institute
continues as IL has enced II can only have great
and good future. loud APPLAUSE
The comforting OF degrees by Rev. ;. h. Dod then
took place after which the vaed!ctory address wa
pronounced by Mr.. J. Mather Wallis
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
THE PALISADE BOAT CLUB.

Fory-eight young gentlemen comprising the bone
and sinew of boating organization called the "Pali-
sade Club of Yonkers, got toeeiher few days ago
ana designed grand reception at their boat house.
The took place last evening. The pretty little
boat house was decked In the usual centennial style.
When the sank behind the Palisades that front the
boat house, and the sky resplendeut with
strcaks of red white and blue, while the
few clouds in the west resolved themselves
into the most fantastic forms from the castcated
Arabian nights the officers Of the club assembled in
solemn concave the boat house, and there and then
resolved that In this Centennial summer they col
leetively and Individually should have good time.
Those magnates were Nj. II. Rowe President; W. H.
Guernsey, Vice President; T.. NJ, Jackson Treasurer
X q. Jackson aud d. W. Arthur, Secretaries; C. II.
Harriet, Captain; II. T. Keyser, Lieutenant. The
tenth year OF the existence Of the club was soemnizcd
BY IA dance and few excursions The band
which supplied the strains for the occasion
not one that ght hc relied upon TO do justice all
the big things that have been written Tor
Centennial Fourth IL consisted OF a nddler, horn
blower and pianist The Hudson River Rail
road supplied the drum corps IN the incessant
rush of past the boaihousc II pretty pc
ture when the floor taken up with ladies lawn
cny). and the band and a passing freight struck
up the "lancers.h Among the bunting that decorated
the ballroom mi ght b. many graceful model ct
aquatic craft The rivals OF the Palisades the Nespers,
who ncighbors lad many OF their boats out.
and the brawny arms rested on tho wnc the
men watched the gay scene within. Later. when here
pause IN the dane NJ tho ladies' taken out
on the in barees and the gallant oarsmen forgot
tho terrible heat and the presence OF their rivals
their anxiety to display their muscle the before
their fair admirers 1t was pleasant and enjoyable
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
BERGEN ROWING ASSOCIATION.

NRw ORGANIZATIONS FIRST OPENING DAY.
On the South Cove Jersey City, yesterday afternoon,
the Bergen Rowing Association held their first opening
day, and although rhe racing was not o. the best
description yet the condition OF the young men OF the
club showed good promise for the future The Regatta
Commttee-M essrs. i. W. Throckmorton. George
Phillips and Louis G!naudieu-had made every sr'
rangement the club house and aoat Tor the accom-
modaton OF visitors, among whom were boats
crew Of the Wnonas, Of Jersey City another
OF the Hudsons and some Of the members
OF the Columbia Club Alderman Kasc very Efficiently
performed the duties Of starter and tmekeeper. and
Messrs. ". L. Vidal and W. W. Cohn those Of judges,
the referee being Mr.. W. Throckmortor The course
from the boat house, snate piece OF water in
the known Broadway, 10 stake boat three
quarters of mile away and return, finishing a. the
point the boats started from. The first race between
slXoared shell and six-oared gig, was won by the
latter alter having been foued and ordered to row
again in I'm. AS, beating the shell :ss.
The tub race was by Harry Brown,
Mr.. Groesbeck sinking while close up The two sue
edng single shells not of much interest,
and we're won respectively by George Philips and L.
Stra,ford In the evening grand reception was given
the club house, upward OF $50 couple enjoying them
selves IN dancing until iatc hour this morning
SUMMARY.
GIG CREW, First white and buei--Bow H. Dlcken.
son: 2 II Brown; 3, ". Aymar; 4, i. Brown, D
Joe Young stroke c. H. Bowly; W. Ii. Glider, cox
vain.
SHELL CREW Seconc white and scarlet)-Bow W.
Throckmor.on ., George Phillips; ,, Frank Westervelt;
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

iaers Point Fidget and Roy seemed to overhaul
the Brown atie. The Mistral led In the second class
and passed the Fidget while the lie Roy slipped by he
Brown and then the Gcke wind iued IN most veSa
tous manner, almost dead calm ensuing Fifteen
minutes ella sed, and then more wind, snd
all moving again, the Brown taking the lead,
lie Roy second, and Fidget third An eob tide was
running ana working against IL with hight wind was
a hard .ask Finally the wind suddenly veered TO the
westward and came OF the mountains in chunks when
the sails OF the filled and all BOWED along ner
rily The Brown forged ahead OF all OF the rest
in fine style, with the lie Roy close second and the
crews oi each boa, handling the sand bags lively.
Suddenly the Brown lost the breeze and the lie Roy,
holding It. went the front, and then in turn
the lie Roy lost It and the Brown caught II
again and that goou luck sent her around the first
turn ahead The lie Roy still a close second out
her hemsman made bad move and the Fidge gliding
past her took second place. ali turning the first buoy
.s all
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
DISHONEST OFFICERS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 80 1916
On information laid by Governor Hartranft before
Mayor Patterson, OF this city, Edward Gunser, ex
County Treasurer OF Luzerne county, residing
wiIkesbarrc; W. W. Kerr, living at Freedom
Beaver county, formerly clerk in the Auditor Gen
erals Office and Marshall Smith, a clerk in the Treas
ury Department have been arrested for forging ans
iaisying The return OF the of taxes for licensed.
collected Luzerne county for the purpose OF deiraud
ing the State They have alrcntered bail in the sun
OF - 900 for their appearance this city for hearina
on Monday next This Is 'he second charge against
Smith who is also bail for his appearance at the
OF the Dauphin County Court for defraud
ing the state OF for licenses collected 0y CIT.
Treasurer Millspaugh. of scranton.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
POLO AT MANCHESTER.

on Inc oln INST pob match WIS mayed at Old Traf
ford Manchester, between the sdsn!shire Polo Club
anc the seventh Hussira The blpw ng represents<
stanordshire;-sir Wolseley, CAPTAIN Hyde Smith,
Mr. kempson and Mr. Hartley xhAe Captain Hunt
Captain shuttleworth Mr. RoJtr and Mr. Graham
Smith played for th, Seventh lrhe match was very
evenly contested throughout. sed. alter severs
struggle OF forty minites, Sir C. We seey
gaining goal Tor Staforishre tn next goal was or
tanned by Captain HINT for the SeAnth There bel NJ
only tour minutes let play was reAmed at once. ant
Captain Hunt, ably packed up by r. Roper, landed
anot goal for the Seventh and lhss won by two
goals TO For tae Seventh Capt3n sunt and Mr.
Roper did most q the cutting II wort while Mr.
Kempson played we'll Tor his sill ana hr, Hartley
proved himself most Efficient goa teeper. Tie Eeld
June II. n
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
CENTRAL HUDSON YACHT CLUB.
FIRST coaINTHIAS RACE on THE HUDSON
RrvER-THE WILLIAM r. BROWN, LIE ROY,
MIsTRAL, THETIs AND LULU WIZ THE PRIZES.

FIRsT coRINTHIAS RACE on THE HUDSON
RvEn-THE WILLIAM r. BROWN, LIE Roy
MIsTRAL THETIs AND LULU WIZ THE PRIZES.
NEW HAMBURG, June so, 1876
The second attempt to get OF the hrst corinthan
Regatta Central Hudson Yacht Club proved sue
cessful to-day The hour for starting the yachts
hxed at ten A. NJ but at that time the bosom OF old
Hudson was not rippled by breeze, and idle
yachtsmen lounged about the wharves waiting pa
tieniy for wind. Al twenty minutes TO twelve wind
came in whns rom the SOUTH and reshened gradually
till noon, when the signal was gwen 10 prepare for
the contest The scenes a, this time were not
imating as yesterday. Everything had more Of
business look. There out few excursionists
but deep interest felt the result The entries
In the first class the soop rugged yacht
W. r. Brown OF Newburg; ". T. Brown, owner;
length, - eet inches; the lie Roy, of New Hamburg;
lie Roy Bros owners; length, % feet 10 inches; and
the Fidgei, Of New Hamburg; Commodore Irv ng Grin
nell owner; length, % feet II inches
In the second class the Freak OF Ncwburg; J. H.
Meddle, owner length, o5 feet inches Mstral
OF Hyde Park; J. r. Roosevelt owner; length % feet
10 inches; rhets of Low Point; William Yer Planck
owner: length. q feet , inches: Edith. OF New Ham
burg John Van wyck owner; length, % ieet inches;
and the Commodore, OF Hyde PARK schooner riggcd;
Nr Rogers, owner iength, "a feet inches
In the third class the Lulu, Of New Hamburg Cap
tam Ferris owner; ,ength, 10 feet inches; and the
Shadow .: Milton William Roe, owner; length, 10
feet.
THE COURSE.
Tho course sailed twenty miles in length
ana extended rom the home boat of New Hamburg
dock north TO a buoy oil Van Rensse,aer's Point thence
south 10 Low Point Buoy and back to home buoy,
distance of miles and repeat the owner ofeach
sci sailing his craft. The judges James
Roosevelt Ferdinand Schuchard and b. Z. Sands.
THE RACE
At exactly 12h. sem. p. ", the signal for
starting vas given by prolonged whistle from
the Iudge's boat, and each yacht, With every
stitch of canvas spread. headed ior the starting
line the wind blowing west southwest and they crossed
the line IN the follow ne time
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
THE SAGINAW RAlES

pErRorr, Mich Tune 80, 1876
The weather yesterday was splendid, rih the excep
tlon OF a sin breeze from tue south est which
dered 1t very dusty. The attendance sas excellent.
The hrst race, for the % class, ppved to be very
exciting, and was hotiy contested Ba4er Girl winning
the third, fourth and dfth heats Coznie the first and
second, Observer third and Monet Reaves fourth.
Time, 2.2l, 2.ai, 22h, 2:2I, 227 hhe second race,
for the = 40 class, easily N Coaster in three
straight heats Belle fairfield seckd, Flora ID. third
and Salem fourth. Time, $780, . = = 80. The third
race Tor she 30 class, posspted account OF
darkness-White Line and Hylas Zach having won
heat Rare sport and large attertanec expected
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

The second class boats had lively time OF IL, rcceiy
ng knock down alter knock down, y The Freak
maintaining the lead OF her class rounding the buoy
ah 46m. the Mstral Sh 4sm. POS. and the rhets and
Edth, both together N 3h Dom. 4os The Commodore
was practically out OF the race.
The OF the third class boats, the Shadow and lu
IL, over ien.mic course only. The Lulu won
easily, crossing the home Inc in 3h 4Ori.
Coming down the river for the last tme the Brown
o the arst class stil. ahead and had gained
the e Roy but just before she reached the
Low Point buoy the last time the wind lett her and
the Leroy, still holding ~ gained ON her considerably.
The Brown, however turned Hrst IA sh. 5u. los the
lie Roy 9nI. 3Us and the Fidget next her time not
beng lasep. she dd not turn bus drew out.
In the second class race. the Thets, Mstral AMI
Edth becalmod at Low Point ana all anchored at
SIX clock. Gcttire away again with .ieht breeze at
hA.pasl SIX the A.sra iITnod the last buoy ahead,
the Freak second and ILetis thlrd. The Edith Was
withdrawn
The arst prize in the Arst class was won by the Will
liam r. Brown anu ,nc second prize by the Leroy The
Mstra the hrst prize ~ The second class and the
Thetis second. The Lulu won The third class prize.
The extra prize, the Corntnan challenge pcnnan pre-
senicd By Phihp schuyler, OF New York by
the Brown she having made the quickest time OF the
race The OFF clal lime
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
THE FALL RIVER FIRE.
rALL RIVE. Mass JUNG 80.

FALL RIVER Mass June 80 1870
The following is the Official list Of the insurance on
the linen miil:--Mu uiual cfices-Bosl Manu- ufac-
tnrcrs', sI6,oso; Arkwrght, SIS. 400 Providence
nuacturers. SO go Rhode lsl>nd. $3s !so
Firemeu's SIS. 40; State, &3s, 400; Merchants
s2 $50, Mechpaics s25 o6o, and BLACKSTONE S25 e6o
Fail River Manufacturer Fall River, S3s. AGO.
Stock companies as foilows:--(iiobc Chicago, S6,4l5
Kansas, 81 Kansas, IS, 20, 50 Atlas, sf Hartford,
t320, -. Peoples, Newark y. j., So, 20. ~ Phenlx
81. Lo4s, S3. .07 so: Franklin, Boston, sar~&kq;
rsnters', Memphis. "a. 2o' ~ Total S4aAsso
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
WRESTLING.
DETROIT. Mich, June 80. 1876.

DgTRoir Mich, June so, 1910. I
At the wrestling match between J. H. Mclaughlin.
OF Detroit, andJ. H. Martin, OF psllant, which took
place whtneys Opera house, his city, the contest
wrestlcd from quarter to eleven last night III
halt pas; ivs this morning without either party obtain
ing fall The referee endeavortl TO induce them 10
continue the match but was unable to do so. and he
then declared the match = draw ana all bets OIL rms
the most equally contested match ever witnessed
both participants having acknowledged III eonerehco
with the referee in presence of the audetce at lhs
close OF The match thor inability 10 throw thelther
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS REMOVED.

CONCORD, y. H., June 80, 1876.
D.. In the House this morning the address calling for
the removal of democratic officials was taken
up and after long discussion, Joseph +. W!gein,
Judge Of Probate for Rockingham county, was re-
moved Addresses have been presented calling tor
sweeping removal OF all democratic ohicials, some
sixty in number Much party feeling has consequently
been cngeudcred.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

a. A. Carrck; g. 7. c. Throckmorton; stroke, Walter
Smith. Time, AZ.
Harry Brown, /; A. Carrick, .; +. Ii. Bowly, 3
SINGLE SHELL MATCH.
George Phillips white and scarlet, i; W. H. Glider
white and bue) 2. Time. 40
SINGLE SHELLS loPRNl
r. Stratford white and bluel, /; H. Brown (brown),
Q f. Brown and A. Carrick did not start Time. :2l
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
CREEDMOOR.

CLOSING PRACTICE OF THE FIFTH BRIGADE
The following detachmen,s OF the Filth brigade held
their final practice yesterday under very favorable
conditions OF ght and wind
Twenty. eighth regiment-ThIry men, of whom
qualified Tor the second class Mt the third class ranges
Fourteenth resiment-Forty.sx men, Of whom nf
teen qualified for second class the third class
Thirteenth rCglmen,-Soventy four men, OF whom
twenty 6ve qualified Tor second class the third class
ranges, making grand total % $50 men, OF whom
forty nine qualified Tor ihe second class
The qualified members ot the several regiments then
commenced practice the second ranges Of 500
and 400 yards, with the following results
THIRTEENTH RyGlhENT.
n chest possible score al both ranges 60
Corporal LGndt. - Corporal rowniey Is
Sergeant Coins...... 80 Private ATat ......... 20
Sergeant Zoumlc. - Corpora! " of. ........ 70
ToURrELNru REGiNENr.
Captain Fagan....... Sc Corporal Kehoe ...... 20
Private Clancy ........ 30
Two members OF the Thirteenth and two OF the
Fourteenth regiment qualified al 200 aad 300 yards Tor
the Marksman's badge.
Lieutenant Ioloncl schur.g acted as officer OF the
day, and Captain Kelly. ia the absence oil MAJOR Jew
cii, as brigade Inspector OF rifle practice.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
PROBABLE MURDER.

BANGOR, Me-, June 30, 1870
j. W. Curtis, who was accused OF improper ntmacy
with the wife of y. Cowan ard who has been missing
for the pas, week. was found yesterday in a swamp,
bound hand and loot gagged and cruelty beaten Hc
taken 10 his home IN Searsport, Nc, where he
now lies at the lo.n, Of death Cowan is under arrest
and others Will be arrested
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
THE CENTENNIAL TROPHY.

The Centennial trophy for thd International Rhe
Match was selected yesterday al the meeting OF the
JOIN, Committee The design wal furnished by Tiffany
& Co and represents bronzeI shield Of the ancient
Roman pattern the upper si4 OF which is an eagle
with expanded wings and underneath a bar similar to
what, Under the Roman EmpreI bore the characters
- f. T. f. on this bar VII be an appropriate
motto he centre o! the sh jt viii bear htting
inscription gold letters surrihded by ornamental
scrolls TO bear the names Of thef nners.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 80, 1876
Willie Morgan son OF State Senator Bright Morgan,
and Victor Monroe, OF prominent citizen Of Her
nando, Miss, were drowned in Harman Lake, neal
there yesterday, In attempting the life OF
companion. Two other young men narrowly escaped
similar fate before the youth Tor whom Morgan and
Monroe lost their lives rescued.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
the attention OF the aker being necessarily called 10
the details OF the during the other minutes
y. IL
PRESENTING THE ooLoRs TO YALE.

SPRYGPiELD, Mass, June 80, 1876.
The citizens gave reception to the students of both
Yale and Harvard colleges The Springfield Club
Rouse TO night. and Weld, OF the Harvards presented
the colors to Captain Cook
The Yale crew Will dispersc o. morrow, though X. j.
Cook, Kennedy, Kellogg and Wood may decide 10 row
IN the !our-oared race al Philadelphia
The Harvard crew will leave tor Saratoga Monday
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
INTERNATIONAL CoURTEsIEs.

TORONTO, Ont, June 80 1875
The Mayor and Council OF Rochester, n. T.,
have invited the city councils OF Montreal and Toronto
to take part in their Fourth OF July celebration Ths
Council OF Toronto has accepted The invitation.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

The Shadow and Commodore were not timed, the
latter beng las;
Now the racing southwark was exciting fresh west
wind flowing ami a strong ebO tide running. Each
vessel had ali the wind she wanted, and the
kept busy. on Marlborough the Freak had three or
four heayy 'knock DOWNS and it was thoua ht she
would capsZe but did not The Mlstral was close up
and pointing her and far ahead OF the feet was the
Brown dancing merrily along with big bone IN her
teeth Al the Low Point buoy she was quarter OF
mile In advance OF the lie Roy and TUNED norihward
at ah. ilm the Official of all al that point being
I'M
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

Going down the Lo Roy had gained Two m nutes
the Brown and the Nistral and Freak had passed the
Edith. In turning the Low Point buoy the Ihetls
stole handsome march Oh the Misira getting around
ahead TO the surprise OF everybody on the judges
boat. The up the river again wa> nnc. the wind
sti blowing quite fresh The hTs class boats turl ed
the Van Rensselaer, Point buoy of the last time IN the
following order and time
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
CORN SHIPMENTS.

Bosrox JuneV5o 1876.
The foreign shipments Of corn from this port during
the month OF June ,63O76 bushels being by !ai
the largest amount ever shipped n any corresponding
month.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
FLEETWOOD PARK.
THREE rRorrINa coNTEsrs--DARBY, LAD

THREE TRoTTINo coNTEsrS--DARBY, LADY
ANNIE AND TROJAN THE WINNERS.
Three trotting events were decided At Fleetwood
Park yesterday afternoon, TWO OF which proved quite
spirited affairs Frs. Oh the programme was sweep
stakes OF $40 each, five entries, these bong John
Georges sorre gedng Red Cloud. y. 5. Baey's sorre
mare Sarah, Chester simmons bay geldng Darby,
John Crane black Black Bess and Robert Smiths
bay ged.ng Blind Boy. In the several pools sold be-
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
FATAL SUNSTROKE.

BosroS, Mass, June 80 1876.
Philip Kronewrih an cmpoyc a South Boston
sugar house, received sunsro&c yesterday Afternoon
which has erminaIed fatally.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
CLOSING A NAVY YARD.

PoRTsxorrH, y. H. June 80, 1876.
Orders have been received to stop work in all deI
par,men,s and close up the Navy Yard on Saturday
next the appropriation therefor having expired
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
LONG BRANCH RACES.

The annual running meeting at Monmouth Park be-
gins to-day, and from the quality OF the and the
character OF the horses engaged the sport will be well
worth patronizing. Pool selling the several events
last night the Saratoga Racing Association rooms,
Broadway a few OF which annexed, shows the es-
tfate that spectators hay on the horses engaged -
4cp-- Al
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

At Poughkeepse yesterday the Volunteers, OF that
city, were defeated By the Athletes in OF IL
10 III.
Al syracuse the stars won victory over the Brook.
iyn Club, the score beng I0ts W