davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
EIGHT RACES ON THE PAssMC RIVER.

One of the most interesting and worst man
aged regattas took place the Passac River
at Newark. that OF yesterday afternoon under the
direction Of OF the aldermen. The Press boat which
was one Of the largest the river loaded down with
invited guests. all wearing Press badges. In following
The first race the Press grounded three times
and then anchored about hall way up the course where
the could neither the finish get the time
and positions The races began at O'clock
and were not concluded until 40 the delays being fire.
Qucn and long Probably or eight thousand persons
lined the banks and the river was alive with crafts OF
almost every size and description There To have
been ten races bnt there much delay that IL
found necessary dispense with two Of the races All
were from the Montclar bridge the New-York and
Paterson Railroad bridge inie and half straight
AWAY The following were the results OF the contests:
Sfr-Oared Gig-Euresa OF Newark, minutes % seconds
Mystic OF Newark minutes l2@ seconds; Gramercy Of
New York. 9 minutes u = seconds -, ? 80 -r,, 81, ,-.,
10 MINUTES 81 seconds Hail Carteret Of Perth Am6oy
ddri I,na'' C. Baiscit Naaas. Of New YoTs
sGgs , HSa NIT s eond. S9u 1Gm it'esG Vse
Newark 10 minutes, 20 seconJs; c. X Halsey. Viking
I1 oaIed shesNanus OF New York Cwm. II Walsh
Of Nowark, &. A Smith. bow r. Iowney stroke) MN
fSS0 1ref GSsNystic Of Newark (E. LeB Gardiner
bow j. a. X Cunning, stroke; W. 4 Brown Ioxswain
bow. j. Mccarthy stroke NJ. j. Murray coIswain
81 seconds viking Of Newark lN y crane BOW b. g
sander stroRs III az % o g ~ Jgnsn9 bow
Mn R. Kent stroke Charles CATER coxswanl 10 minutes
Is = seconds. - .,. ,-
Third Hsr SinGie SUls-E. Mills, Jr Athletic Of New
York minutes rs seconds Joseph, Magnn Wayeriy, OF
New. ora. pulleu uut az the ITsi quarter.
Final ScltL-E Mis- Jr., minutes George
w. Lee minutes 10 seconds; Emi COuon, minutes, 80 =
seconds
FoaT-Oarsd Shslls-Eureka Of Newark 81. Young bow,
W. Ryan, No. = r. Young No 3 j. Anglenan sifoEe) ,
minutes seconds Quaker CITY, ~ Philadelphia u. D.
McBeath bow GOrniev, No p r. Henderson No. 3 G. T.
Adams -rokel mluutes % seconds; Nautilus OF New
York (WIa. II. Walsh, bow, Lewis f. ROUSE No = WIN
Chds f. a. Leyein. stTOkel minutes, o32 cohs
The last decidedly of the day
Mills rowing excellent The fOur-oared race, as III
dicated by time, most interesting contest and
the crews were cheered from the start TO the finish
When the Eurekas neared their house at the mile they
led the Quaker Citys 10y couple OF lengths ana en-
by the crowd upon the dock they purted hand
soelv and increased the distance by several lengths
Nearing tue finish the Quaker Citys forged ahead Du
without avail. The Nautilus Oarsmen who were a bad
third al the mile IN good third M the finish The
winners we're presented with coors and badges and this
concluded the regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Iowa didn't lower her flag to the PRESIDENT
out she did haul il pcg or TWO 10 the Ei'eoaoA
hoWlers.-l burlington Hawk Eye (RepJ
The Republicans Of PENNSYLVANIA VIII not
give h,r away Not even II The Preid NJ Should ne ID
ducei 10 M Ike war on Us will 90 that PcnnsylVaa
D. trie to Repubhcauisn, whatever Others may De-
IPittsbrrgE Gazette lRcp)
President Hayes, we are constrained 10 pc
levc Is not made 81 the stern stun OF which great
and reforIners fashion d A.4Flestoh
News ami Courier lDemJ
The Grumblers at President Hayes order
and toe champions OF the official martyrs, viii ma ID
Gen Granite order the pioneer Of the present action
Federal olceh0ders might as well serve their state OF
cry s. their party. II their personal nights Wele not III
uhgeo 10y President Grants prohibition, neither were
tle@ h5 President Hayes Utica Herald (kopJ
The friends of the President in Ohio will
take hOte That they expected at the Cleveland Con
vernon 70 answer Iowa. There will uncertain
sound ~ th' state about Southern policy civil service
reform Cincinnati Commercial qndJ
New-YOrk Republicans NAV as well prepare
o. 90 homage 70 the rising SUM- which il the son Of Chau
tauqua The whirgig OF time about some queer
chang yes Who years ago, dreamed that the day was
a hand when COnkng. then monarch all h. surveyed
would be- The under man 40 the wheel and FeHtOn The
prescribed and yili1od, at the topsyracu.e Courier
ll)eUJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

terday afternoon. under the auspices OF the NevYork
Athletic Club. attracted only u small Attendance. An
amusing feature OF the day the twonile walk, for
lctter-carrers only. The onene run, the hamie
and the tLrceme run, we'll contested. The three
mile walk not completed. the competitors being
dered from the track by the referee running. Tie
track IN GOOD condition. IL each contest except the
lettcrcarrieis walk the prizes we're, for the first s5
second, SO; third So
For the 1OOvards run. there eight entries. but
only four the track-W. H. Adsets. OF Philai"l-
pha Samuel Tiers, OF Paterson, y. j.; John T. Crvssey
Of Frankfort, Pa and James Frost. o Port Ches'ei y
y. TIE final heat was won hv CrOssiry; Tiers second
and Adsetts third. Time, 10 - seconds.
There five entries for the Oue-mie run ana three
started. follows II. A.Moods % Gait, Ont j. Powers
Brighton Mass; Edward Nils.n, west Merldtn Farms,
second aud Powers third OF the II entries III the 40
yards run handcau). seven starters appearcd-Juhn r.
Manning. Boston; W. G. Human. Philadelphia; James
Charles Gorham. New-aycn; Samuel TIER, Paterson.
y. j., qua William Coates, iiillaglpll. Manning WIS
the victor Tiers second, aud Powers third Time, % 20
seconds.
walk, but not "A professional race" Gold and silver
medals were given 10 tine i.at, second aud thTd men
The race by James Foster. Of station F. IN Is
minutes ANA Is seconds; G. NJ. Hammond. OF MOiflsaha
second. and James Archb1d, : alton f. third.
G. Gerdrmsn OF Paterson, y. j., and Wilson WOots'
Powers. Tiers, and Manning, participants in the
winning IN mimi and seconds; Wilson second and
Woods third Edward Mi-gc OF the Albion society,
Ncw-NOrk City, and Lester &. Dole, OF Ncw-daVtn,
started m the threemie walk but were ruled on on ac
count Of running The last the tnree-inle run, was
concluded b. Wilson, WOOi ana Manning, ana Cornelius
sullivan, OF tins city. wilson ana Sullivan were leit
alone after the second zap. the Others Ia ing TAe race
was won by Wilson, alter close struggle, IN Is minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
AN IN,UBoRDINATE COLLECTOR.
Collector Tuition of Philadelphia received
SENATOR GROVhRS ELECTION
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING con-
MITTEE.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEF.
SAN Francisco, Cal, July IA Portland
Oregon dispatch states that the Senator Grover ccc
tiou investigations ex-senator Ne.mth testified he had
been as money to secure his election but shortly
before his friends asked permission To Withdraw his
name 10 which he consented he understood outsiders
were paid in the Grover INTEREST," he knew OF no menu
her OF the Legislature receiving money on the final
ballot for his vote b. Goldsmith, banker friend OF
Senator Grover arrived in Salem the night before the
election; heard he interviewed SIX backward members,
int he denied to me having used money IN Mr.. Growers
interest.
A W Watson United States Marshal, testified: IL was
generally ruinorcd Goldsmith brought money from
Portland to secure Mr. Growers election
G. NJ Johns testified: Heard "a conversation In tile
presence OF MI Goldsmith relation To SIX Democrats
who refused to 20 INTO caucus; 1t was stated th'y
probably wanted money; the question was raised rs to
how much they would require o. cease Their Opposuon
10 Mr. Grover; some said $4,000; next morning Mf'
Goldsmith said the matter had been hxed ana thrTe
wo Id be an election that day; Mr. Godsnith ana M;
smith A brother-n-law % Mr. Grover. were mentioned
az those who would uruish the required money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

TIC JuuKts WcIe EIWIn IhOfne II Myers and IilIaln
UndcIh
The races for tomorrow for the $50 and 231 class
The first heat Of the second very amusing
The jockeys scored times, and when they
the word Columbia Chief break aud Gilbert led
around the Going to the quarter Alley to the
front, aud the Chief necked him at the quarter with
Gilbert six lengths to the Down the back
the Chief left Alley, and length ahead the half
mile. and from there 10 the tGreeuarter Al
tent to lay behind the Chiefs wheel driver all APP
pearances giving tie Chief opportunity to win
the neat TO get second money, but when
they passed the treequarter Gilbert pressed Alley nard
When they swung into the home stretch Alleys driver
Kept looking back Gilbert, and Columbia Chief
hasicnng O ect the heat. bur Gilbert making it hot
all the time, ana when they drew he wire Alley in
eudeavOung to gye the heat 10 the Chief ght
mapping and bert beat them both amid decisive
laughter 217l2 and for the jockeys beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other sh,p Ne'c, see Third Pa1e.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship laurent r Hende Havre June . - asa
Plymouth 2ith with mdse and passengers 70 Loas az 10
bian 49, go, d, ..oot Inn. %
and Queenstown 2sth with radse and 1872 passengers 70
@ Franekyn June - lat Dip lon ~ oas' o. sassS
steamship lichmond bourne Norfolk with mds ana p1~
sengers 10 Old Dominion steamship Co.
SAILED
Steamships Bothpia for Liverpool csnss tor Hare cy
Clyde FOR Charleston Abermare tor Bewes snip Brsh
for are Nj ton for Cronstai Mndet for krsgesce Annie
Burr Genoa John H. Person for Ie, Grad Levy .f
gartie stetrin ebe Tor Daulic Abereen foJ Blool
Leth: County Richmond for Bahia brig Clyts, FOR Demo
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jnly 4-Auived July 4. Bucknshamp'hire; Ten
hAVss July 4-Tne General Tran-atlantc Line steamship
Amerique from New-Y0rk va Plymouth arrived mere taS
morning
PHILADELPHIA July Arrived steamship Agnes smith
YORK; Achilles, Hand Newbnryport Leopard, Mley
paw Carson. Toberf Pariee. Ealabcn CITY. y
c. sslei, steamships anl Sornan baIh dsoss
Delaware leaky has arrived and anchored on
AT Chester Edridg from 81 aaIek. lost miz.
boom and split sails in squah on the 81 nsr on Req
CHARLESTON 3 c. suy SAILED .chrs II. A. Hunt Union
BALrDo&E, Jny 4.-Arryed steamrts John " Garrett.
schr Albert Mason Boze. Charleston sao steamer iDr
philadelphia Ccsred, 3, schr. Is. h. Lowell lh.iadelpha
FOKTArss MONROE, July ARRIVED brig Prince, lie 300,
Trinidad for orders Passing 2g Bismarck ana Uark II.
McIaren.
iBo=rOS July ARRIVED. sehr.. seminole Matthew'S sar
Cntter Gatn, DaDrleison, 81 Jonn.
y. b. barks H. q. Mcfarland Acfaf ami Ale Aaniia, Lem
Jenn. A. Cnrncy Afsy, Ponce, r.
r.. schrs " stone. Gcrhard Ma ilqu3; }. H. Lane,
SAute, TrspaAii Glenmirr, AaAOIry, It. Martins
SAILED DY WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND
schrs Belle Jor ST. John y D.; NJ connors Ada
Herbert G. Boss Neio for IhonAstOn;
olive Avery 2conia. Rocsllnd leighton and . A.
Reed. Portia nj, Ill "a llcb, for Pr). iience
SUNSET-Min4 sandy HOOK. calm and hazyj Al CIV
Isa4d hght W.'clelr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Subscriptions are 10 be not less than Sl'ooo eaen'
Six thousand dollars were Immediately pledged by mem
OF the Board Trustees and $1,000 by the Class OF
81 Trty-seven candidates granted the degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts. The Alumni dinner was attended Dy
fully 800 guests. President Chadbourne presided ana
speeches made by DIR. Peabody. Dr. Hopkins, Dr'
bows Clark, OF Boston: A. " Van Veichter' OF new
York; Judge F. II. Dewey. OF Worcester Gov Bross' OF
Chicago; DR.. l. Mage, and others The President re-
crived the Alumni and friends in the evening Emerson
W. Judd of the Class OF 1877. given prize lie
Van We chfer prize for eXtempOraneous SPEAKING was
divided between L. f. Kent, OF Brooklyn, y. " ana Al,
bert H. Tolman OF Pittscd Mass both Of the CLASS OF
1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
PASSENGERS ARRfVED.

FROM LIVTRPOOI~-Tn steamship AbYysinsG. July A.
Carlo. Alvarez Miss Pass 81 Andraie, c. Mantoane J. Nc
ugrmotf Loaf. Balauf Won Maysenberg Mrs. NJ =. Brad
lev Miss g. Buforl Mise /. Buior. Miss b. Buord T. Mon
nos. A omen orr Opnenheiner r. y. boiling, Mrs. PO-
land a. d. boiling Miss Robertson, W. Dudgcon g. -chenken
ami brothrT- H. EimuDds the Rev. \. Simmonds, X ID.
xt,v Don Iuan snmeera r. Freedman the Rev ana Mrs.
" stevenson Madame Guimareres Mr. stokes, d. arden.
I Stoue g. T. Hatch. c. storey, Mrs ii mmiugway Mr..
Thes Miss II emmingway. MI Thompson, Mr.. HyDan. G.
" Topham ". Kempner Mr.. and Mrs. X IranOrd. Donald
EeopetV A H. Ward. J. d. kingstand A. Whitney. Daniel
kin Robert Lamb W J. Larkn, Henry Levy John Wcgie,
M III Macauley. IL. W. Young.
PROM HANANA-fH stsaHnshtp Columbus, July A.
Miss Antoneite Rodgers. Beancour and two children
Ninel Alec Fisher Mrs. Fisher grandehid aud
Eamnndo Depostru Juli) Duige r. LeruchdscLe Aurilio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
The SAVANNAH REGATTA.

A FAILURE on ACCOUNT OF LACK OF WIND
High expectations were entertained OF the
snort at sixth annual regatta OF the seawanhaka Yacht
Cub on Long Island Sound yesterday, but the lack OF
wind made 1t failure The entries included the Ider
and Palmer OF the class, the Arrow and Vision
Of the frsclass soops and the Dare Devil and VIM I.
an a, the 0rg-class open boats, besides many Others
+d for sueed Contests between those mentioned were
onticpated with great interest, and much money was
,aoered ON the results As the hour Of the start a
rroacbed oyster Bay filed with numerous yachts OF
,,her climbs, steam yachts, aud sehooners with
e,curson parties on board, who had come
,ro,, Network to witness the race There
was much dissatisfaction because the Palmer AFRO" ana
vni,n : Lee faded to appear at the start, when a
strong wind was blowing The wind soon ded oui' ana
.foe tie yachts had been under way hat bour they
found themselves drifting VITA the tide. IDe Dare
Devl Nedora Meteor, Acyone, and Wall Of TIE open
hat. we're started at I1:2S, aud IN the run out en-
.u,t.rod strong puifs Of wind which caused them to
r.r ut on ieing brought 10 the VIVA thcy lgh'eu
Tbe Meteor which leading was lrsf sucSc'su iuu
teo m, 10 the thwarts before hhc ilSHicu 0A' iHt
',.,,,nd while fgiug balcd out The Dare DtNl ieu
lone distance rounding Hog Island buoy Al lh op'u
Ls we're buucheu together of l4Oyd's Neck ana itr
drifting with the tide Tor over TWO Hos' Ni'Ho" mum
the $1,000, . ,o.ro and ba
came becamed. The judges declared Tie race on ahu
concluded appoint day for the regatth pct"cn ,o
l,t and l5fb 81 September. The steamer Nlllaii
Fletcher which engaged by the eluu toOh 'ne huli
yachts ia tow and brought th IN To ther ahohorIScs
ana after giving the members OF the club ana tne iy
friends excursion the sound Ietufheu 70 ,ne w!
regatta for the open boats OF the cluD VIII DC hei d.
Oyster Bay, july 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

RIO JAyEIRo. July 4-CoFFEE-omet prices man,aned }
300 10 kOsi exchange on London
235 Average daily occITt- duung the past week. 400
bag. shipm 10 The Channel ana North OF EUROPE
5000 weeks Tor the Channel aud
North Of Europe IL 600 ann United states 1906 stoc~ IN
East LIBRRIY Pa July i-CArTLE-Recepts today, 1875
head ali through sOck bu ono making total Tor INC
agt wo DAYS 7s6 head III Of through aud ~
ears yard supply Wa good and tnr market
she OF. AM nearly a sooi Dtsl, ro9F
So % medium goc - Z0a - 49, comm to ia - 2oS
-. 49, a., -. 49,, g.. 81.
psi wa DAYS $50 ~ 500 - 90 Philadelphia
=, gJdSJ Uj sheep selling "a; ~ l3Gsp -.
SANI0S nafAet qNCis pllcts mADtaneb
OD8 per 10 Average daily rece pts duing
inc ras week 500 bags weeks slpncns TO the Channel
.ortu u Europe and Melt raDean ports 100; wees
ss for Europe 5000 aud TO- the United states oJVO
in Dlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
WASHINGTON.
SHE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
THE STRUGGLE To b. OVER IRE LEGISLATURE

THE STRUGGLE To b. OVER TIE LEGISLATURE
BOTH PARTIES PREPARING.
!Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSE.l
WAsHISGroS July 3.-Accordiug to the reports
brought by Ohio politicians visiting Washington,
the Democratic plan for the coming campaign is to
concentrate all efforts upon carrying the Legisla-
ture. in order to elect n successor 10 Stanley Math-
ews. They will sacrifice the State ticket, if necessa-
~, to majority on joint ballot. They think
it of much more importance to secure the Senator
ship than the Governorshp, the latter official hav-
ing no patronage and little power beyond commits
sioning notaries public and pardoning convcts. In
this purpose the Ohio Democrats in accord with
the National leaders of their party, who for
many years have directed its policy toward Sc
curing control of both houses Of Congress- believing
that when this end is attained the foundations viii
be laid for a long lease Of power.
The Republicans were 4 good deal troubled few
weeks lest the hard struggle before them to hold
the Legislature should be- made contest for the per-
sonal benefit of Stanley Matthews. They felt that
the odds would be heavily against them if 1t were
understood 10 DO virtually settled i'll advance that
III they won the Legislature, Dir. Matthew's
selection should follow matter of course. They
appear to have made up their minds not to 60 into
the fight weighted with such a settlement. The
friends of other asprans for the Senaorship insist
that there should be fair field in the Legislature,
and MIR. Matthew's supporters yielding their de-
mand The Northern Ohio people are beginning to
push Gen. Garfield forward. There is also talk of
Mr. Foster, and it is quite possible that there will be
other candidates besides Alr. Matthews from south
of the old National road In short. every Republican
is to be set to work to help carry the Legislature,
with the assurance that, if the party succeeds. his
favorte candidate for senator shall not be crowded
off the track by any understanding that Nr Mat
thews has n mortgage of the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
DIEIl


ARNoLD-On Monday July Sarah widow Of the late Al
.roI +. Arnold. ,.-, -, a..
fIurru from residence 4 East one hunifriand-
twenty Ioari-s Thursday, July al 1850 clock IA
interneng at iarrYtown
BI KGE-S-Suddeuly. LongtOwn, - fOrshre England
Ju 2 a. NJ John Burgess, late Of Mum last orange,
y. j.. ia the JJtl year u As age
FROST-At Matincock, Queens County l. L. Ann Frost,
viii o Chares FROST In the sd year 81 her age
Fres relatives OF The family respectfully invited 20
inst, az IL CLOCK a.
Carriages will be In waiting az Locust valley depot 70 meet
the "a tram from hunters Point
GAsT-Juy 8 Lelo, infant Of John and Augusta NJ c.
CAST. aged IA 2 months -,
Tie funeral take place Thursday az from the resi-
druce Of his parclts. 2S7 Adeipilst BrOoAyn
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
uUKLBUT-On sunday night july l. IN Brooklyn, William
" Hurlbut, IN the q IN year 81 Ms age.
Relatives inv tel 10 attend the funeral services
al lis late residence % oandsst ON thursday Al ~
O'Clock y. m.
KrMBALL-At OCEAN Beach, y. j., sunday afternoon,
Juy l. 81, OF cholera nantum Densy. infant s)n OF
charles q. and Emly ID. kimball aged months aud -
Inrerment Orange, y. j.. on Thursday, July 5
OGDEN-At New Brighton Staten Is and, on wednesday,
July 4. David ogden, IA the 10Th year OF ni- age.
The and " the family are invited 10 attend
mineral az Chrss Church, Ne" Brighton, on FRIDAY
morning. July 6. at 10 o'clock.
leaves wAiteAasS, irom pier No l. l. r. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL July As n.Coton easier bat not qnotably
lower. MiGduB painr g. gi 10 orleans, 81; sAlss oVo
bales including 1000 speci non and EXPORT 81 me sales
J,IOO American; receipts loo bae inciuilng lo,o
American Futures. ls.A cheaper P.'ds 10" M.ihnS
delivery July August 6s3; delivery Augusta anu
september delivery egtember and october - d aso.
adj: alqO also, 6ilsgd New Crop shipped NONemOcF
Futures Cheesep
y y cAt. Tor JlIe best grades OF Amerlcin
LONDON. July H. m.-COnsols "a z Tor both money ana
the ac cunt United bonds " 1867, lO1is llhu"s
Central The OF bullion gone into tue bans o.
England % balance to-day l. $1,000 India Council
bills we're allotted to-day isd. q rgpee higher PARIS
dispatches quote cent renes al lO1i Doe Tor tue ae
count, and Exchange L0DlOn al 2li lsc. henheu
Petroleum, lOlid. y gal Lnseed OIL 1 n 5s y ton
GLASGOW July 4sugar firm. with good business doing,
prces occasionally sixpence higher
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA July Spanish gold 227d227i4 Sugar more ac
i've ,specflly Mu-cOyaaOs prices arm Exchange
fru on tue 50 day currency, 4 = prem
short sight l4al' prem % days Sod % 4 pion;'
short sight do. 0l4G prem.
BAuyoRE July fCattle daring the past week. were fi-
IL act We an prices lower, best at 0d6i nrst
Guay al 5a5St ueum a. 44d "a ordinary at 3dii most
sales al ) . Receipts "A 10 sales l,J3O
been moderately active anu prices are slahs
easier light at best At a 8 Receipts 5V+H
SHEEP been dun but steady range at $40 hecelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
BASE BALL.

The champion semi-professional Chelsea Climb Of
BROOKLYN ~catt The wiikesbarre Club wke sDarre Pa
yesterday by score OF q 10 s.
At Poughkeepsie, y. Y, yesterday, the Volunteer
Club defeated the Athletic Club Of this city by score
OF II Ia 1.
In the two games at BinghamtOn. \. y, yesterday,
between the and Clubs, Crckes won both
by of > To o, and : 10 2
At Port Jervis. " Y, yesterday, the Delaware
Club Of Port Jerys Keystone of Brooklyn by
score . 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

THE BEST STANDARD NOVELS WITHIN THE REACH
OF EVERY ONE
Books usually sold from al a. % gwen, unchanged and
abridged. for 20 and 20
Price.
Lynne. BY Mrs Henry Wool. D0uue Number.
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g. Eyre By Charlotte BTOnte. Double Number
Number 80. 200
g. Black Indies Jules Vernes Last New Noye. s.gic
Number lcc
q. Last bays OF Pompcii BY Sir Edward Lytton.
BuWrr. single Number. .lNc
z Adam By George Eliot Double unlher poe
). The Arundel Motto by Mary Cecil HAY. snge
O. Old Mydleton's Money BY Mary Cecil Hay. single :
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To- The Woman in White. BY wikie Collns Double
For sale by all booksellers ami sdeaer or sent
prepaid, receipt prce BY GEORGE 40 Publs.sx
~, 20, 70 Nande water st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05

Blind nevolence.-lndignant Victim Of
MISPLACED Almsgiyiug recognizing the Bel.sanus OF
Lis Terrace in Iefroshmeut Room: m Nhat-whaif
You can see 40 well ar myself You hYpOcrie! In
geuIous Beudcaut: See, srf Ay course can tie
hants be praIsed Victim: What do you mean, then by
going about with a dog, and the word blind 2" Mendi-
Och, the dog ye mane sirt sure, ana wash
be ghiless BIZ birth, and isn't 1t he that carries the
kyeagd3- Funny Folk.
One of the fiTemen at a recent fire IN the
Western part OF the STATE when he found the hose lot
long enough reach from tie hydrant 10 the burning
building called in his excitement for the 10 bring
a. the by dIanL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
ROWING CONTEST IN FLUSHING BAY.

The Nereus Rowing Club regatta took place
in Flushing Bay yesterday. course one nile ana
- .io,th in length The race between the six-oared
crs Marcus f. Guild, stroke. and Nassau. J0hg Malker
stroke was won the former In minutes anu 80 sec
ouds Tn. duublescull race won Dy l. LrgErlt anu
iI,Il,cr hv two lengths IN minutes and 81 seconds
Morris Franklin ex-mayOr OF this city, presented silver
medals 10 the VictOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
WILLIAMS COLLEGE,

WuIIAMsrowN, Mass, July AT the
alumni meeting TO-DAY Samuel b. wooIworth, Secretary
Of the Board of New York state Regents and Henry r.
yierson Of Albany elected honorary members o. the
Alumni Association Resolutions respecting the late Gov.
Washburn of the class Of 1917 passed The Trus
,os nassed a resolution authorizing President cnad-
hoprne IN raise the sum OF 100000, 10 be put
in the college fund 10 meet present. deficiencies