davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24
WHY SHOULD TILDEN BE ELEc.
TED2

Because, he is the best exemplifca-
ton and embodiment of the idea of
Reform that we have.
Because, he, and he alone of all our
public men, has his hand in. He
fought the thieves in the city Of New
York and whipped them. He fought
the canal Ring Thieve of the State
and he is succeeding admirably.
Because, we know he has the re-
quisite courage, knowledge, expert
ence and honesty to make a fight
successfully against the thieves in
high places in the general govern
ment. Vote for him then and elect
him and you will never regret it.
Why should Hayes be defeatedP
Because, he endorses the Republican
platform and the platform endorses
Grant and his administration,
Enough said on that point.
Because, he is the representative
and chosen tool of Grantism and was
placed in his present position by
Conkling, Morton, Kelly and Came
ron, in opposition to James G.. Blaine
and therefore, represents the acors
elements of the Republican party
that is Grantism.
Because, in the event of his election
the men who placed him in the posi-
ton he now occupies, would of ne
cessity control him.
Because, although he has been in
position where his voice might b
heard, he has uttered no word, t
strengthen the hands of the heroi
Bristow and his fellow Republican
who struggled to redeem that part
by action within the party.
Because, he uttered no word an
gave no sign of sympathy with reforl
within the party. The leaders {
Grantism knew they could use him j
the event oil his election, therefore, W
say to honest Republicans, trus
him not; repudiate hun and Civ
2 your votes to a candidate whose IT
5 form record is open and pure-San
' uel ]. Tilden.
Republicans of the better sol
heed the warning and place 20,
votes where Reform is a reality, an
e not a hollow, unmeaning empt
sound. Vote for Tilden!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

Amt your taxes enormous? Vote
for a change.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

Let us all vote for a change.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

The New York Tribune has a time
ly rebuke for those Republican pa
pers that try to belittle MI. Tilden's
letter, on the principle that they are
in duty bound to do so for party effect.
sUpon the WHOLE says the Tribune,
"we are inclined to regard it as rath-
er an appeal to the people than the
press. It is a compliment not per-
haps to the perspicacity of the mas
ses, but to their desire for good gov
eminent and wise Legislation. There
is a sharp and sufficiently clear reeog-
milton of the evils which bad govern
ment and unwise legislation have
brought upon the country. Gov. Til
den sees clearly enough the holes in
the Republican coat. He doesn't
say, without uEderstandingjus what
he is saying: s'The profigate expen-
diture which increased taxation from
So per capita in 1860 to SIS in 1870
tells its own story of our need of ifs
cal reforms" BE clearly understands
too "the in~eficiency, peculation, fraud
and malversation of the public funds
from the high places of power to the
lowest which have overpowered the
whole civil] service like a leprosy
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24
Democratic State Ticket.

Vote to break up Rings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

Take the DEMOCRAT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24
AUCTION
conger aWaggoner.

associated themselves togeth-
IL or in the business of Auctioneer-
ing, and are prepared to attend prompt
" to all that may be intrusted to them.
Give them a call. CD W.
Eaton, March 2, 1S76l6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06

Mr.. Kanealfi presented a resolution that the As
sembly he prorogued Saturday September 9. Lost.
Hon. J. N. Smith presented resolution that all
the bills waiting for their second reading should be
taken up tomorrow until disposed Of.
Mr Ealaukoa moved as amendment that all the
bills be rssf according to their order under the rule
Carried.
Hon. 5 K. Kaai rstractod all bad language which
be used toward the Attorney General during the de
bate on Saturday last.
ORDER oF THE DAY.
The bill to increase the number of auction IL
ceuses was then read second time and passed to
engrossment with a slight amendment, to be read a
second time Monday next.
The bill TO preserve woods and forests read
third time aud passed
The house took recess at l2M.
On reassembling at l p. N. tine house took mp the
appropriation bill in the committee of the whole. Mr.
KamHuoha in chair.
Hon. :. G. Wilder moved to insert in the Appro-
priation bill the sam Of 81, 900 for buying new
grave yard for the natives. Carried
Hon. Mr.. Wilder moved for the incidental expenses
Of the Board Of Health $4,000. Carried.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder moved for travelling physicians
So 600.
Aiter long debate the motion was passed by p
ayes and 1 noes.
His Ex the Attorney General moved to reconsider
the salary Of the Police Magistrate Of Hilo Sl.4OO
Hon. Mr.. Martin moved to reconsider the salary of
the Police MAGISTRATE Of Honolulu. Ruled out of
order.
The committee on motion rose and recommended
bs r.ss.ve f the hills and ita,s hefre tba oruit
tee. Adopted.
On suspension Of the rules the select committee to
whom referred the item for the expenses Of
steam tug Pele, reported and recommends the pass
age Of the snm If s. 500 Adopted Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06
Manufacturing JeweIerI


n OtdcO-
TWyHE UNDERSIGNED. FOHMEREY WITH
n NJ Ecknrt begs 70 inform ctr rs of Honoi1l1 "a
public generally that be has 1Een the store ~ frt
Street Opposite odd Fellows Hail. formerly a.cnr. ~
Thos Tanuaftl where he viii give SPECIAL atrnlaa m lr
manufacturing and repairing 0f ell kinds q Ierolry.
Particular attention given 70 shell and Er1ri u1rt
nB- WIZ guarantee ssllsfAcsonin als BIS uorE ~
500 I'm WI ~ WENNEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06
NOTICE.

go THE UNDERSIGNED. FoEaerty via
fA D. n. Flitner. 5egs % inform the ciizensof iIrno-
elyh iuu and the public generally that BE- has satsd
CtssG window In & Z. Williams Pre- Proof n1llda. -
Fort street where he VIII give SPECIAL . AZ
kinds Of Watches Clocks. and Ieelry EerlfrI1r Erra@
ings. All packages from the other slauds aedrers
to him, c0ntning articles for repairs N receive rr1urf
attention Orders solicited f0r al grades o. WafcEra ~
American manufacture Satisfaction <uar11fced sarrr
respect fsg 5ml 2. WILLOW cLaaE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06

E--. y kan uusua 70 reconsider the vote taken
r1 I'd. surru-t of military s70.sSs-s5.
r. here's tssns.e oous1sed and The members went
ur rs ruurrss OF the whole efs the chair for lack
ura7ea-uu.
11--r a. drbuie On TIE motion the chairman
trau ~ tauTht chairman took the chair again and
t. i-uu russuE a. SO sss.Ss 20 ayes and noes.
Trs ruasul.ise r0se and the house adjourned.
Errurr- Avn, FIEsr DAr.-Thursday, August 81.
Is r. sts Niuissur q Finance read for tie first
a.utati % iuu-.asr u. ausy On certain articles.
p1-ssE = i's zs-sna r-asizg.
1l-. grtaku rund iu- tho frsi tins bin giving
ru-. afe-s-n lanas q AuEaioliuu and kewalo 70
En U.jezt ils Ki-r Passed 70 its second reading.
ll- Wass-huurs u,sres % rssd the bil 70 increase
.us.iu- su-sss o- ~ sssuas tine Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06

Beans.
DECEIVED PER ". BELLE ROBERTS.-
IL, For sale BY l5gel BOLLES d CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, |
SESSION OF Is7&



- - - =
l-A g e','- 'l' "
t lae o-A p' PA'sea = D''1'
- t.,
-
7-1ia.a ''1' reported 'n-' '1e ''.' "
ra= ez-''-aeli 1iih 'o''' a'nslaa'sn's Na'sD
-,...-- -,
..-.-- IN. s.,.,, an saturday l.., between
~ - k-sa-n.y ssuersI. raea he called IN
-...s
~. s.,---.- ,7sur-ui moved that the Sc
. t- -e-o..sss to wr,e on, all thai the
u- 80. ..s aid a. be shau.d aluds 70 the mat
r-..
IL E.t,ir ihsr presented a resolution that the
z-r-. 81 tss Kiucdsn Be requested. irst
-as-.r ass lauruars be used last Saturday,
- dl 1ruae-s vac voted on The resolution giF-
--t --.-s.sus.t.rs ous huulres dollars thieves
.s .t-. ti.. r,-.sileui % tae Assembly be asked
.r a. srai sai-d that The reporters Of the
- Z. r,-s5ss.s ~ uub.ish shat had occur
.., sv---r -, debates of last saturday.
-.-,- a..s7sasa.
~ r....a -.-,.s-,rs a resolution that the Min
81. 49, ~. ..t,5 II ,b.r still persis, IN
r.- SEE % eusa representative which
-.s y, s.,s-s.r. rudesuaely postponed.
-----s-ss a -s.s.utian that the Seore-
-s----,ss a, s-.u fram the PuBBe Treasury
..-r Fr sH. ana mas 30 each representative
F --r-
-srg r- Fatra tsok The f5or and made long
-.....-.,1ar
sl'1-NiN1a nAf--iu us-l'!' A1 ''''
Asa1a- ~ - usla-- iee-t -tIesilen' - A1''o
aaa--
--
rsire d. sEr-srl irau aiieadsuoe ID TIE house.
rs be- r-asl ta -siarl bone. The hose refused
llart d. ata-nrr
-hr uEa-ty % ~ Feost emHi''ee' 2 N'on
~ -, - ~, ,be bin be
an ,t., ,,.;,-i-
r.---. - --.s,s,i,, asking His
s.-t,- A., lgy an s.t-
., = -, ~. N.rabi and
~ ~. ~, ,-,s Green
A., On -.
.--..-- -. l.u..l4 pi.
~, - H,l.,,.s us,stu,,iti Ka.
-. ,i.i.u.r,
~. - ,t...,.-..-s
-- -. ,...-- r,,,-,,;. Cree.
,,.-s-- r-....,.
-. -. p-..,.- wilder
-
49,. ... p-..;,,,, ,ot, nj, I
- 1911, ,,.. sis sea. ,1pl.ipea that
-, - f,-
II -, -..,l,,i,B ,.l.iBr 10 4
49, l. - -,v-,.,B,.,ire.
@
,.
-, 49,.
,-,.-,-,--
nrs1Eru-u Dsr--Wednssday' August 50.
~ siurs Hamm7tse % ~h'@ ~as referred the
5trre the saHrurs ei common Schools "nien i
Eaoll -eoa nmepisd % pass At S2Soeo aud the item
E- -as ra-s e Eaelish and Hawaiian Schools to
Faa iu -Hc tii-
rat -liua cauWitiee &c whom vas referred 'he
-Eaaluiial assins As Majesty 10 postpone ''e 'ess
a1u-t ri'ea tl-' ''ss
ttt ----iart se1eurn without HA'us '"s
.asr -r-aE-eu- nE again and that tue Miuistet
.-----. s- ..-5-ss 10 nav The government Of
.s m i-- ,,s.rrsrs of the government as in
-. .------.,,.s, ST. slis-s.
~ gah-tu moved shas the resolution be inde6-
--..- a.e-u.ea.
sr., .-r debate iu uhieh Ncssrs Aholo, I.ele.
i.ts.. Wan. Ars-ncy General and Nshaku spoke
r-a-e 8. md Mr. Preston spoke IN favor the reso-
- 49,. 80. 81 ave, and Is noes.
OEnrR 90 rnE Dsr-
-.- h-t.-r --r-t Ia thr committee Of the whole TO
,..r A. sttt. =.
- @ii' i'-.'- ''-'' 49,
ra
9. ,. Hli,l's - ri sss az
- - = -. ~, ten ,s in MIN
IL N.-,tf moved .......-........ 10000
..-.-.. - =, s-a sss "a nv
-s---.
... ttia-urv General moved for eodiIyinE
- -
s,., -, = ~. ,-,,-.,-, ,r r,,r,;,b
II - -sso r,.,.ss
uan- = Mou santa moved ioT the support Of
C-uuur schools ss5-ooo
d.. E-th moves 81, goo passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.

EyRESH FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUIS
n Mc3fURRAY 4 Co, reeelved per Ceyion. ln cases
Of two dozen each-6OO Dozen-n and pound
Tins- For sale low BY $50 BoLLEs 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06

ad- Business Caris when prspdfd Jsr ont gt-r, ~
allowed discount ron these rates vhch r tlanse
advertisements when paid or charged qrlrterly-
n. BAH fareign advertisements uust Be accouQarco
with the pay when ordered uotce vii D. ta-eu r
them. The u charges given iu The Above le 81
remittances fr Eastern American advei senens sui
scriptons may be made By bank check iu teu cent ~
age stamps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-06
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.
A GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands,
~ 5eJly {. BREW ER & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
VASHING1ON.
10 Nth
earnest

LARGE JUDGMENT AGAINST MEXICO.
,uE IA ABRA SILVER MINING CASE DEclDE-AN
AwAup OF 1868, 900 IN GOLD-PEEsID@ST DE-
rrJADAs FAIRNESS ILLUSTRATED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The umpire in the
yr,,,ed States and Mexican Commission Sir Edward
Thornton rendered his decision on the 29th inst III the
case OF the Il, Abra Silver Mining Company against
Mexico The claimant Is an Am rican Corporation or
apzod ON Nov 49, 1861 under the laws OF che state Of
6evYork for the purpose Of Silver mining ut Tayaltit
ip III, S,nto OF Durango Mexico. The company bought
extensive and valuable silver Mines sent EN-.
ploy6s OF all kinds to work them and purchased ie
pecessary machinery. mules and provisions the total
outlay amounting to S355,79l O6. After working the
mine some tmo systematic oppression by the local
Mexican authorities aud people began Repeated seizures
Of mulo trains laden with rjyisions and Of ores, wore
made and all demands for red ess refused. TIE
Company finally cOnstTan' 30 TO abandon the works
which had up that time primis, handsome return
The umpire dc ots tat Mexico Is responsible for
damaecs He awards tho sun OF S35s70 OO, with in
terest at per cent March 90 1868 TO the date of
the final award: aud further. the cum Of 100000 with
interest per from March 90 1869 10 the date OF
tue hna award, all IN Mexican gold coin This IA equal
10 so3 600 IN gold or S77l 600 IN United states paper
currency at the present time This amount, though
Iatse Is not tnHn aOOut 20 per cent OF wuat tno
company claimed.
ID me district where tie mines located in tho hands
o. iQn1I p0oS~espr Of the company, Original otds
OF that district directing the company 10 abandon
mines unless thcy should tue mines IN "A certain
mSnner, which Was simply impossible without ruin.
F,esdeht Lerd0 de ieJada IeSrSarded to the Mexican
admitted to have been given by said local
authorities, which. by comparison with the origi-
mails hid by Gen. Adams proved to be genuine.
The presentation OF these orders shows the fairness Of
tho President Of Mexico in fling InaterIa testimony
which operated against the interest OF his own Govern
mont he attorney In fact OF the plaintiff in this
was Gen A. W. Adams of New York, who was Colonel Of
the FIRST NewYoik Cavalry the Army of the Potomac
Gen Adams Inado two trips 10 exc0 Tor the of
procuring testimony In 1870 and the other In 1872
during the between the Juar'z Government and
Rortro Diaz. He employed counsel ~ assist him ut
Washington, Jeremiah 3. Black +. r. Stanton w. W.
Boyce, andTbonas H. Nelson, late Minister ~ Mexico.
Ihe Mexican Government was represented by Caleb
Cushing. Manuel AspiTos, and Eleuterl0 AVila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
WALES RRJOINDFR TO PRINCETON.

YALEB RFJOINDfb 10 pRlNCEION.
A pRoFrER by PRINCETON TO HARVARD AND YALE
TO WITHDRAW AND RACE WITH THga-THE IN
vrrArtoN DECLINED RECENT Ac-
TIoN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sIs In the letter published in TIM TRIBUNE Of Dec.
2S by the Princeton College Boat Club. through its
representative, Mr.. Nico there appear sentiments
strkngly opposed TO those entertained by the Club
several weeks back. This lettel hints that Yale and
Harvard attempted to perSuad Princeton TO with
draw from the Rowing Association Mr. Nicoll says:
We are esolutey opposed to following the rcreatiDS
footsteps of Harvard ard Yale On the contrary every
consideration Of duty and courtesy fOrbds us deserving
the intercollegiate Association.
Again, lower down:
It ia not 10 anmndvert the course pursued hy
Yale and Harvard. No disputes their right 10 Wlth
draw but the prorflcy ana courtesy OF u are very tut
this year ut least is so obvious mat ell usiSgaiu
has created suspicious which though possibly UNJUST
were 10 be expected from course 90 whiiui ana VII
timely
And much more TO the same effect. This is very
beautiful. IL sounds very manly Now hear the
following facts:
AT the Rowinr Convention held here on the first
of December. Mr. NiColl, with ms colleague from
Princeton, approached the Harvard delegates Oh the
subject of withdrawal proposing that Yale, Harvard,
and Princeton, should form trio to row among
themselves. Une of the Yale delegates joined the
group OF which was a member. winlo they were
talking tho matter over. lis views on the sub
ieot were asked for. His answer to the query,
"Would Yao consent to such an arrange
mentr was a peremptory "No| Being asked
wly not he said Because in tho first
place Yale. if she withdraWs, will do So indie
pendenty of any other college, and, secondly be-
cause she has no desire to yOu, there being no
rivalry between Yale and Princeton" bcGcyo the
subject came up again several times before the close
of the Convention. bad the honor OF ti;ting next
TO the Princeton delegates during my ride to New
Haven that evening. In the course of the conVorsa-
ton one Of thom. attlibuing to me an influence III
the boating circles of the college which am Far
from possessing. begged me to use my voice among
our men 10 prevail upon them to leave the Assoca-
lion hand in hand with Princeton. Now how do
these facts tally with the sentiment of the
Princeton letter. Princeton has had more to
say since we Withdrew than any other college.
After the staten enls that have just made. does
LOOK a. though Yale OF Harvard had tncd TO per
euade Princeton into going out of tho Association
with themi Does it not raIlcr look rs though
Princeton had sought ~ link her fortunes win
those of the two larger Universities, and bad failed
in the attempt Does it not seem rather queer Ia
hear n delegate at one hour of the day dwell upon
the beauties Of withdrawal. and shortly after
speak of being "resolutely opposed 10 following tie
,ctreotirO f,otstepsp ETC. ctc.f YALE.
Sprtnlfeld. Mass. Dec. 20. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

WHY ENGLISH CREWS HAVE A COXsWAia
To the razor OF The Trf6une.
SIR: / notice that Capt. OstIom OF the
Cornell crew. his letter in THE II IBUSr OF today
thinks that the EIlsh method Of steering their eighs
by coxsvaip Il rendered necessary by the crooked
course OF 40 Thames below Puney Bridge where the
race occur lie custom probably necessity, too
before the diversity shells touched the London WaleS'
That to sa IL would be about impossible to pun their
shells over their practice waters without coNs"ai
was at oxford for week last March, and followed the
University (Darbyshirc coaching them on morse
back every afternoon the long course to SANFORD
and back and | know that no bow could ever take q
cedar that Any who has ever run along
the towing path the University barge just below
Folly Bridge 10 Ifcy will remember The gut ana the
reverse curves of the river at that spot that give 1t hs
name The old Thames travelling thercabOnts ms TIE ls-
is no wider than the Erie Canal, and curves through
green meadows the banks of winch are SO low thai stan
ing by the lock at I1ley, looking upstream over me
meadows, behOids lar away tie broad backs OF tue
VARSITY" bending around the curves Not know
ing RIVER WIS there. would fancy they were pulling
weights in the grass. LNRf H. OH NOuh'
Mount Norris, n. T., Dec. 90, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE UHISRY RING.

lIiE LIauTNING STRIKES ~ CnIcAGo-AErEsf OF A
COUNTY TREASURER AND OTHER Prominent
GENTLEMEN
CuIc,Go, Dee. 3l.-NIr A. G. llesing, the leader Of
Opposition party and candidate for County TREAD
urer at tho last election, and manager
If the Stats ZotupG was waited upon
this afterDoon by Deputy United States
Marshal. with warrant for his arrest, and taken
before United States Commissioner Philip Haynes,
on charge OF conspiracy to defraud the rovonuo OF
the United States in connection with the Whisky
Ring. The Commissioner fixed his bail nj sJO'OOO
which he furnished. Ex-roIce Superintendent Jacob
Kehm was also arrested and gave bonds IN the same
amount i. II. Miller, the retiring County Treas
urer and Jacob Minthy. former deputy collector
wero both likewise arrested, and gave bonds III the
sum OF $4,000 each. The general allegation rs
conspiracy 10 defraud the Revenue laws and for yio-
lation OF tho same. The specific allegations have
not been made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
CENTENNIAL MEETINGS.

Dispatches from all parts of tho country
state tnat the advent Of ire Centennial year wei
coined last night with Distinguished honor. There were
brilliant niumnatiOns, professions, aud public
meetings ia Utica, Rochester, Worcester, Hart
ioid. Pougbkccpsic Syracuse, Providence, aud New
Haven lu all principal cities far as heard from.
there wore demonstrations with bells guns, bpnres land
whistles, all Of the general type OF exfayagant JOY,
but IN many win special local features In Mobile
ana some other cities OF the South there also demon
STATIONS
In Washington. Hartford. and Ncw-Hayen, the fire
bells struck 1916 and 1870 among the prouso other
sautations the Now Year. IL Philadelphia flag was
raised over the Old State House, aud lent H. brewster
delivered address In Albany tlcre great pro
cessiOD, ana ali tine pubic bindings were illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

all the notes 10 be the unlpaosed paper o. ne Arm, and
the three months notes Ia DO without interest inc
creditors agreed
The liabilities 81 Robert W. Dresser Co OF Boston
about $3.50 900 and the assets 100000, mostly held
in Boston aud New-YOrk.
AT meeting OF the creditors OF shepard Haii Co.
Yesterday IL unanimously voted tO take 30 cents on
the dollar Tue business OF the firm ia 10 be carried on
under the superintend, OF the Register
At meeting OF the creditors OF Bernstein. cothieTs.
Boston held yesterday, 10 voted to take 90 cents on
the dollar.
Albert f. Robbins, boots and shoes, Boston. has
failed liabilities 1000 mostly In New-York Assets
about $4,000.
A. J. snalnge 4 Co.. dry goods Boston, have failed
liabilities. $4,000
The LIABILITIES OF VIM IT, Heaey of Boston, lin bank
ruptcy) are S1G3 600 mostly in Boston and Ncwy York
The creditors OF j. Ii. Lawrence CO.. furniture dealers
Worcester, Mass, have voled to accept 40 cent
composition.
j. K j. W. Brown manufacturers OF bricks In Burling-
ton and Colchester Vt, have been thrown into bank
ruDtcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
WESLEYAN's AVERAGE TIME.

TO the EdttOr or Ihe Irlbune.
SIR: In the communication OF Capt. Ostrom
Of Cornell University which appeared In THE TKii;-
UNI of Dee. 90 the average time made by Harvard
Yale Cone and Columbia in the last three Unve 'ity
races was compared with the result: Yale, 1925 Har-
ward, 1919: Cornell, 17:I7 Columbia, l7:lL Hence,
argues Capt Ostrom Columbia and Cornell arc "a wor
thy To row against Cambridge and oxford as are rep
rcsentaive NewEnglaLd colleges. There is another col
lego whose average time IL better than either Of the four
mentioned 10y Capt O,trum IN tBe same three races
although it Was victorious IN not one Wesley time
was 1918 i'm 1879; 1850 In 1874, and was Inherently
stated as 1901 and 400 IN 1873. Hence her average u
either l7UI or 1904 surely tins fact should be remc-
bercd tho discussion OF boating matters winch is no"
going on j. l.. EUstis.
Aetg- Ork, Dec. 81, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE MAYORS INFLExIBILITY.

III rERsIsis 10 TnE IND IL HIS REFUSAL TO AC-
CEDE 10 TIE WISHES or THR ALDfIMEN-AN-
OH X UNSUCCESSFUL ATrEMIT 10 INFLUENCE
him.
Although the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen
adjourned sins die o. Thuisdly, 1t was hoped by the
DemocIa tio members that they would be- able TO have
another session yesterday. Accordingly caucus was
held on Thursday night at which tncro were present BIZ
sides the members Hugh Mclaughlin and several Demo
ornt:o officials Tho meeting hold on Thursday thoy
stated was an adjourned one, and no subsequent meet
ing could be had ~ am ordinary call OF the members
Tho charter. however provides that in case OF great
emergency the Mayor call special meeting OF ihr
Common Council nj any time. The Democrats favored
an attempt - per,u1do the Mayor that grave public
emergency existed aud II hoped that he would look
at tho matter a. they viewed 1t aud agree Win them
pp.n a nominee for President Of the Bo1td Of Cj Works
A committee from the Aldermen called upon Mayor
Hunter yesterday. lie stated TINT hc know OF no public
iaorycnry which required another session OF tho Com
mon Council They again presented the MINES oi Tie
TO Democ,ais offered Thursday, any ono OF whom
they declared tho Aldermen would confirm Jhe Mayo
said Ahai he had sent in bis choice for Commissioner
aud they bad seen ~ to reject II. lie had no further
nomination Ia mako II being then clearly understood
that no meeting of the Aldermen would be called by him,
tho committee retired.