davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE GOODwOOD CUP.

Last evening the JUNIOR Glass Of IT Of Columbia
College held high carnival in the college grounds, the
occasion being the presentation by tho class OF tho
ssGoodwood Cup,n which is Of wood, holding three
quarts 10 he mast popatar and bcs. loved member.
The happy young man who received the cup was
Charles Montague Ward, and Mr.. Gustavo Kobbc
was selected " present L. The class marched
ont TO the trout OF tho col cgc budding
about ctgAt osSOcx ias, evening in acadcmca cos
by Mr. Kobbo, the recipient responding In very
graceful manner. Dancing the next relaxation,
about l. 900 Of the pretjjesj girls Ia New XOrx bcng
prescn,. The entire block OF buildings composing CO.
iumbla College was illuminated and the lawn
dant with Chinese lanterns. Ebcn's orchestra iur-
nj had tho music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
RrrLE NOTES.

The monthly meeting OF the directors OF the Nasiona
Rifle Association held No. % Park row ycsterI
day afternoon, General shaler presiding
A letter read from STE Hcnry HAvord, OF the
English Rife Association. rcgrciing that the English
marksmcn could not JOIN in The Centennial match.
They could overlook tho unity OF Great Britain by
placing themselves in sn,agonIsm TO their fellow coun-
trymcn in International contest of this kind
letter IRON Captain Macdonald, OF the Scotch team
also read. the writer asking whether his tea,o
could be accommo lated with camping ground near
the range and stating that the team would leave Liver
pool on tho steamer BothnIa the 10Th OF August.
Thor wish g camp on OF wear she range from Their
rival up the time OF the match Both letters were
referred 10 the proper officers
Colonel Wingaie reported that an organization bnd
iust hecu torcd calea the Crccdmoor Duiiding Assoc
cation having tor ITS Immediate purpose the building
Of club house on the grounds al Crecdmoor The En-
ccutive Committee Of The National Bj1c Association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE PELHAM COACH.

The interest in the Pelham Coach and Its owner Mr.
Delaney Kane, continues undated and The same ad
miring throns witness its departure from the Hotel
Brunswick and its return the evening every day.
The whole coach was engaged yesterday by Mr. Henry
Romy, Tor himself and guests. Among the party
wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Franckyn, Mr.. and
Miss Binningcr, Mr. Rowland, Mr. Thorne, Mr.
schcrmerhorn and Mrs Leavitt they left
punctually at halfpast ten IN the morning.
and after spending most enjoyable day on tho road
and at Arcuarius Hotel ut Pelham reached the Hotel
Brunswick at halfpast Ave, the allotted hour. There
nothing peculiar about the drive yesterday, but
the ladies' Of the party in all, felt highly graft
he'd with their nrst experiment IN coach riding. All
the ladies' who took the drive yesterday were attred
else troubled them When they returned they looked
smiling and happy, and ~ II wiling 10 take the same
ride over again
Mr.. Dclancey Kane's coach has become popular
AMI such feature of New York enjoyment air, ady
that The seats are engaged month ahead.
On the 9th OF July, however, Mr. Kane intends TO
enter u summer arrangement, which Will last I'LL
the LIST Of September, at least Tho coach Will make
q single trip daily lSundays exceptcd) between New
York and New Rochelle. Leaving the Neptune House,
New Rochei!e every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
half past A. NJ, will arrive al the Hotel Bruins
wick, New York, at halt past nine A. NJ and leaving
the Brunswick every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at quarter TO five Y. NJ, viii arrive at the Neptune,
New Rochelle at quarter to seven r NJ
AND FARES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

ANNUAL REGATTA or THE BROOKLYN CLUB AND
oogISTHrAS RACES OF THE sEAwANHAKA
CLUB.
Tho annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will
be sailed this afternoon The yachts will be divided
Into nvc casscs-arst class sonooncrs second class
schooncrs, rst class sloops Qor,yhve water lne
ana over, second class socps nder iortynye icct
water hnel third class soors, open pweny i've
feet and over The Incl A club prize Will bc
awarded 10 nrsl yacht each Glass on tine allow
ancc, the flag officers prize to be awarded tho
second yacht IN each class on time allowance
The course for schooners and lrst class soops from
the siakcboaf anchored on Bay Ridge buoy j. al
Southwest SPIT. turning on port hand, thence 10 the
sandy Hook lighship rounding same on the starboard
hand thence TO buoy sss turning u on the starboard
hand thence TO the stakeUoat OIL tho
club house dock at Grasesend Bay, passing port
side For Glass sioops, from stakcboat oil Bay
Ridge buoy So al Southwest SPIT, leaving same
port hand thcLce 10 The Ouier bay buoy IN Gedney
channel rounding on starboard hand thence TO buoy
So, passing same on siarboard hand, thence 10 stake
boat on tue club house, passing "a on the port
side. Third class sloops open boas from Bay Ridge
to stakeboat anchored IA sandy Hook Bay, two miles
south Of buoy So, rounding same on tue pQrt hand,
II the port sue The winning yachts ia each class
make the race within eight hours 70 be entitled
10 a prize All yachts to pass 10 the westward OF Fort
Lafayette and TO eastward Of west bank buoys Nos.
An yachts may carry any fore and ait sails and all
head saiis 10 be stays except open boats Each
yacht must carry the signal Of the CLUB. aud also
have us number placed upon the centre 81 the mansa
on each side. THO allowance 0f time Tor schooners
aud FIRST class soops wli be based on the length and
breadth OF yacht ON water line. The allowance of
time Tor second and thru class sioops open boats VIII
be based upon length only-onc.haif OF ovcrhang iu-
cluded in measurement. cabin yachts TO carry one
man 10 each feet or her length on deck. Start to
DO dying one All yachts SHAH be prepared W cross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK.

Tho following is copy Of tho letter Of invitatioa
from citizens OF Charleston c. 10 tho Old Guard d
tins city. upon which our famed body OF militiamsu
acted the other night
CITIZENS CHARLESTON, 3 @, TO THE OLD GUARD OF
NEW YORK
CysyssssoS, :. O., May 30, 1870
Major GEORGE W. MCLEAN ComInandant Old Guard:
DEAR sIR-On the asth OF June ensuing will occur
the hundrcdth anniversary OF the battle OF Fort
Sullivan, and IL is proposed to commemorate fbc ma.
tioDal rcioyy ccocucy ~gS ny me troops under
the command OF Colonel William Moutric. by hitting
obscrvanccs An Grafton will be pronounced the
spot where the struggle for independence made
In South Carolina, by General J. b. KoTshaw oS w,
STATE, and hcrc w,N pc military parade and general
participation by our civic societies and citizens gen
orally In the patriotic observance OF the day The u
dcrstgncd, citizens Of Charleston. c., fcciiny ,ha,
tne pySsSnce oi representative body Of citizens aud
soldiers from the great metropolis Of the country
would be qualification TO our people and add uslrc
the coming occasion, cordially ppi,c Ia requesting tho
presence IN Charleston Of representatives OF your
corps and city We cannot expect to rival your accus-
toned muniiccncc IN Inequalities, but promise
a hearty welcome to the land Of me QaiueS(0
WiGliAM AMEN, WILLIAM RAvENOI.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS, J. I. WELSMAN,
ANDREW s. MOuLDS, SAMUEL. A. NELSON
g. 4. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES u. CAMPBELL
and one hundred others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

ATHLETICS Al PROSPECT PARK.
All those who visit Prospect Park to-day will have
an opportunity OF witnessing the annual summer con-
tests OF the Fort Greene Pedestrian Club the Pas
ture. The games VIII commence at four r. ~ There
will be a variety OF races, and during the progress OF
the games attempt will be made to walk ten miles
in 100 minutes The competitors in the exercises VIII
be-
l-wm Bcarnes Columbia College Athletic Association
2-.. H. Butler, RldIewood Sporting Club
3-charics Common, Harlem Athletic Club
Nv. J. Duffy Harlem Athletic Club
5-J. Il. Elliott, Holmes Gymnasium Greenpoint
6-lsaah Frazier. Yonkers Lyccum.
III. VI. Kendrick. Harlem Pedestrian Club.
S-George Oakland winona Rowing Club
9-Georgc II. Parker Harlem Athletic Club.
l0-W. H. Rolston, Harlem Athletic Club
lie. 9. Shaw, lonkers Lyceum
l2-F. Treiwcli, Albion Athletic Association.
l3-Ralph Voorhees,, Gresnpont Pedestrian Club
I-W. T. Hastod, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club.
15-frank K. Hastcd, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club.
l6-E c. Holske, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club.
III. i. Oliver, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club.
lS-W. H. Waldron, Fort Greene Pedestrian Club
The programme IS ms follows:-
First heat 100 yards-Messrs Tredwel, Parker,
Elliott and Iolsion.
2-Second heat 100 yards-Mcssrs DuGy, Kendrck
3-Hamile run-I.ttlc Frank. aged ten wears,
4-Ien milo Walk against 100 mnutcs-Mr. Halstod
balance Of the programme to be continued in the
meantime
5-Quartcr mile run-Messrs Dufy, Oakland, Ken
drck Parker and Bcarncs.
Gone mile walk-Mcssrs. Butler, wadron, Conner,
Shaw and Frazier
7-Hamile Walk-l.iitle Frank.
Shalt mile run-Messrs. Parker, Oliver, waldpon
Bearnes ana Oakland.
9-Thrce mile Walk-Messrs. Common, Shaw, Frazier,
Butler, Holskc and Voorhees,.
10-Final heat, 100 yards-W nners of previous heats
11-Fnsh OF ten mile wak--Mr. Halsted
The officers Of this club are:-President, w. p. all
sted; Secretary. T. +. Oliver; Judges, II. Y. Cramer
and d. b. Wagner; Tmekcepcrs, J. 4. Simons and G.
Bride; Captain, J. Pckford Il the weather Is
stormy to-day the contests Will take place the first
clear Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
wRANGLING ALDERMEN.

There Is rupture between President re1A, q yns
Board OF Aldermen, and Alderman John Reilly, Chair.
man OF the Finance Committee, growing out or tns
rulings o: tho former at the last meeting Of the Board
OF Aldermen. hr Reilly claims that Mr. Lcws eate<
in the interest q NO republicans Tho writer Wal
yesterday an unwilling witness OF \ scene betwces
these gentlemen that sho1ld not be repeated Alder
man Purroy and Clerk l2g&'Hg wsee ys~scns, ans
othes ATTACHES oil Tho Board OF Aldermen and all secm
70 regret That 'spiit' should among Boss
keiys faithful followers While they were 10 tho
height o. The dispute wag rcczlo1 fdc oCd yusxorl
rhyuc euovt N,tse children who "lct thor angSJ
passions RISE Gear each others eyes, The nurscry
reminder had It's eject and the President Of the Board
ana the Chairman OF Inc fiaaacc cosnnee scpArxset
w.shou, personal encounter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.

To-day, as usual Saturday the amateurs Of New
York and It's vicinity will be busy wherever ground
fit 10 clay can be found The vicinity, and not the
city itself will form the for the various
which VIII take place. for there place in thus great
city allotted to the many dcvCtees Of national game
where they indulge in their avoritc sport There
fore the hundreds OF New ork young who desire
to play game OF base ball compelled TO seek in
other place than their own city spot where they
may play. Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Harlem, Melrose,
Hobokcn Jersey City, Staten Island and Orange n. j.
will all be alive with ball tossers The principal games
to be played to-day as iolIows-At the Capitone
Grounds, Brooklyn on the lower field, the Chelsea
Will play their return game with the Princeton
College University nine, who visit Brooklyn
the purpose playing this match. This Will proba
bly, DO CLOSELY contested game for, while tho college
boys in tine trim and Practice the Cnelseas VIII
have tho advantage OF playing on their own grounds.
On the upper field Of the Capollne the Brookyns,
who have made first class reputation Tor themselves
this season, will play the HobokenS. legion OF knee
brecched knights OF the bat will assait the always
courteous Superintendent Of the Prospect Park ground,
Mr. Charles Hunt, and imporune him 10 distribute tho
twenty laid elds under his charge On this ground
the Osccola, Madison, olympic and Namclcss clubs
be seen to advantage. AT staten Island tho cole
bratcd Staten Island Club will make OF their beau
tiiully situated grounds and mt Orange, N. j., the
Oranges will match themselves against the Athletics,
OF New York
Tho champion Arngtons of this city, will pay their
annual visit TO Providence, r. l., next week, where
they will play the Brown University nine Thursday
and tho formidable Rhode Island Club who won that
unparalleled seventeen inning game With the Taun-
tons, on the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed whi,cstone Long Island
yesterday
Sea Witch Aye, Mr. f. s. Stoll, from New London
for New York
Gypse, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. H. T Livingstone, from Glen
Cove for New York.
Drcadnaueht N.Y.YC, Mr. c. J. Osborn, from New
York. passed whtestonc Long Island, yesterday,
cruising eastward.
The schooner yacht Rcsolutc, owned by A. = Hatch,
OF New York, which has been laid up at Newport, II.
L. has been hauled out, and being put order
preparatory to taking part in the regattas OF the New
York and other yacht clubs.
The schooner yacht Gyrsic, N.YY.C., owned by Her
man r. Livingstone of New York, is at Newport X. l.
Tho New Brunswick IL. ~ Yacht Club proposes to
send one and probably two yachts to enter tho Cen.
tenniai Regatta at Philadelphia on Juno % DR.. Nor
rogh's yacht Sven will probably DO selected Of
the competitors.
The William r. Ice and tho susie s formerly tho
Bela), OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club are matched for
$500 to sail in the Brooklyn Regatta to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE RIFLE.
MILITARY SHOOTING AT cREEDnoon Yzsrrn.

MILITARY SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR YEsTER-
DAY-sCoREs OF TIE THIRD BRIGADE.
There 2s7 from the Third brigade at Creed
for practice yesterday. The Seventh regiment
detail OF u.s. the Eighth 125 and the Sixty ninth
Al men. During the greater part OF the day quite a
strong breeze swept down the range causing the marks
to keep their elevations low. the wind lifted the
flying bullets their way to tho targets The Sixty
ninth hoys did some very good work. nearly nfty per
of their number qualifying at the 300 and 400 yards
ranges The following the Of those qualify
ing In tho different regiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
EXCURSIONS.

To-day largo number of the female teachers Of the
grammar schools OF tho city wiz make excursion
the Plymouth Rock to Rockaway. Each school Of the
Thirteenth ward and school No IS Of Twenty fourth
street, WIKI be fully represented
The steamboat Magenta will make her sixth Sunday
trip to and from New Haven tomorrow. The san
through the Sound Is very pleasant a0d much ENJOY
men, may had during tho short time excursionist
has 10 stroll in the Elm City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Box seat fifty cents extra each way.
''Passengers BY this coach will lind most excellent
accommodation nj Neptune House. Those wishing 10
return New York same evening do SO by train.
and Fyutath street. Passengers baggage, up 10 fifty
pounds, free Parcels at moderate rates, ana delivered
with and despatch where on the road Passcn
gers cautioned 10 be on tiIne'
suit OF rooms have beeu engaged al the Neptune
House, aud all passengers wishing to stay night
be accommodated With o bedroom and breakfast
III the morning. This arrangement, it Is thought, wtA
be readily taken up by business who wish 10 have
few hours OF recreation and county air and be able
TO return to their business the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

FOURTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING AT
JEROME PARK.
The racing to-day will be OF a superior character, and
Eve events will come OIL The first will be a dash
OF a mile and eighth; the second the Belmont
Stakes dash of mile and half by hrec-year-o lds
the third the Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes, a
dash OF two miles, which Will have eight moro
starters; the fourth viii be selling race dash
Of a mile and thrce.quartcrs. which viii have ten
starters the sports of the day to close with seepc-
chase which will have SIX starters comprising Point
Blank warlike, ford Resolutc Risk and oyster.
man, which makes a capital field. Tho following are a
few OF The pools sold at the rooms of the American
Jockey Club last night, which give the SPECTATORS
opinion OF the quality OF the horses:
PURSE S50o-oSE oxEErGHrH MILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

yas authorized 10 enter into agreement with the
Building Association with view the purchase Of Inc
building about to be constructed
The conditions OF two coming matches were an
nounced-tho matcn for the badge presented by Mr..
foppenhusen, on behalf OF the Long Island Central
Railroad, 10 be shot for tho oath inst, and the
schuyler Hartley Graham prize Tor rapid as well AZ
accurate firing For the former The distances are 10 be 300
aud 900 yards, two sighting and live scoring shots a.
each distances weapon, Remington rle state model
The highest wins the badge and onc-ourth OF tho
entrance money; tho next highest get 6ne-sixth OF
the entrance money, and the third one-twelih Of the
The other prize mentioned open TO all corners,
and will DE shot Tor, OF hand NJ 200 yards with any
rifle many shots beng allowed : may choose
lire thirty seconds The highest wins tho
badge and halt the money, aud the other half
Is divided between the two marksmen scoring next
highest.
The seventh competition for the TURF Field and
Farm Challenge Badge 200 yards, OF hand takes place
Creed moor Today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE POLO CHALLENGE CUP.

THE FIRST MATCH TO BR PLAYED AT A
QUARTER PAST SIX THIS AFTERNOON.
The first match for the Challenge Cup presented by
The President of the club will be played this afternoon
on the grounds OF the Wcstchester Polo Club, COM
mencing at aquarter past six O'Clock. They commence
play rather later than usual in order that the
to the Jerome Park may be able to witness the
game. According to the terms by which the cup is to
be held, the irst names that drawn from the
eighteen playing members OF the club give the follow
in sides
:. : Hownnd A. Jay,
John Kane, W. JAY
John Mott, j. g. Bennett,
H. Purdy, Nh. Franckyn,
r. Griswold. Mr. Moore.
The above sides will play for hour and quarter
commencing at quarter past SIX, and including rest
from quarter to TO seven T. NJ to breathe the
ponies The side making the greatest number OF goals
during the hour and quarter play will be the OF
tue game The winning side of tho match to-day will
have TO play next week with The first five drawn from
the remaining eight aud the cup will be- held until
in three successive Matches when II becomes tho
bond fde property of the players constituting the
winning side.
Tickets for the polo match be obtained from the
Secretary Of the Polo Club, Rowland Robbins Esq,
Snlckcrbockor Club, Eff h avenue, any member OF
The poll, cIub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Some lew OF those who qualified at the 800 and 400
yards ranges remained TO shoot for marksmens badges
200 aud 500 yards Ient, nant Colonel Ryder OF the
seventh officer OF the day, and Major wyle
rite Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
DEERFOOT PARK.

LAST DAY OF THE SECOND SPRING TRoTTING
MKETING-oysrER BOY AND LADY MILLS THE
WINNERS.
The attendance at Deerfoot Park for the last day Of
tho second spring trottng meeting good as has
been there for lorg while The programme first
called for tho $50 horses for which six heats had to
be trottcd the time made being very good and,
ond, the 2:35 class, which Was won easily by Lady
Mills In three straight heats
SUMMARY.
DEERroor PARK, PARKviLLE l.. l., June q, 1885,
THIRD DAY-SEcoND SPRING TRoTrIxG MEErNG-Purse
OF $3.50 Tor horses that had beaten $50; mile
HINT hcs hrn. M II harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
TRoTTING AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.

The hudson River Driving Park Association viii givc
1000 IN purses TO be trotcd for at its track
Pougnkecpsc the Fourth Of July the entries for
Witch VII close June 10. The nrss Is purse Of $780,
for three horses $500 winner 500 10 tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

will be $780, for horses that beat 49, OF which
$500 TO the nrs $3.50 TO second 500 to third and 500
10 fourth.
All communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary, Joseph g. Frost, No 1913 Main street, rough
keepse, N "
There scventy-cght entries for the June meet
Ing instead OF sixty, as previously reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

the line at half past ten A. NJ sharp and must
within fifteen minutes after the irng oil the gun Tor
their class Guns will be dred at Intervals OF live min
Yachts to pass between the stakcboat and Bay
Ridge dock The first gun will be 10 prepare the sec
gun Tor schooners and FIRST class soops start,
ihru 70. second class sioops, and fourth gun for
thrd class sloops
The list of entries with the numbers which the
specliye yachts will show, ~ as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
BELMONT PARK RACES.
BEACON PARK RACES.

Bosrox, June Q. 1870
Al Beacon Park this morning tho unfinished race of
yesterday concuded-
SUMMARY
PrRsE 81 000 $500 10 rsi, $3.50 to second. $50 10
4.r., SLIM fnurh: 81 mile heats: Ihrcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
AMSTERDAM ROWING ASSOCIATION.

This association decided upon the Fourth OF July
for its second annual regatta II will take place on the
Mohawk River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
ATHLETICS AZ PROSPECT PARK.

Lyon Co, OF Broadway. The winners arc chal-
LEGGED by crew from the house OF +. 5. Janray Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

ANNUAL REGATTA or THE BROOKLYN CLUB AND
ooEISTHIAS RACES OF THE sEAwANHAKA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Tfme. g.IU-- Nv ~ "a W. 40 3e2.32-y ~
In the afternoon two races were trottcd
SUMMARIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE,; NOMINAL RExI
~ furnished Flats and Rcem references a. DALEY
- 9Th ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

CoSFIscATsD REBEL PHoFEETr. - [ L.
der date OF Washington. January II. Va
sre informed that the Supreme Court
decision in the ease If Wa!lach vs.. Van
Reswick establishes Il. principle that
rebel whose property has been confi,ca:-
ed can make no valid title to its pur-
chaser additional to tbs latter .nte1es;
during the rebels lifetime. Also. that
on the rebels death his copfscatsd es-
tate becomes vested in mis- heirs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

OuE SENATORS We i1.srpre: coz
recily telegram IL yesterdays Ssa
Fr.nciaco dispatches, Senators Jones
and Sharon Leave tia. c:;y this morning
for Washington. We hope they VII!
spend day tor Two Ill Carson before go
ing East. We find the following plea.
al: notice Of these Gentlemen in the
S:ocic Erch1nge of January 10:
John T. Jones Ard Wiliiam Sharon are
the accredi;ed representatives. OF his
Stats of Ne,alz 80 IL intel States
Senate With the sIngis exception Of
President of the United States, there is
Lo higher position 10 which citizen can
aspire To fully discharge the duties OF
this high Office should 10 a matter for
life long cOn.ratUlatiuu. And Nessr,.
Sharon and Jones' still larry in San
Francisco and Nevada IS uDr presented.
Are stocks So dear AMI deal. $50 a-sat as
to Ie purchased 8. tho pr :.. - Sana.o-
ria, honors: Jones luaas IA, .i4rk and
q national reputation. Shac.n IS u man
OF ability. Both are ssh ranciseans liz
almost every sensa CT the word. Their
duties requITe their presence in Wash
ingtou, and duty comes even bs!UIa
Comstock operations While VI aEs
10th to lose tie pres-De- VI ihess gentle
men or California street. we would Ike
tn see them carve fans and honor n the
Capital OF the Nation.