davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

The most brilliant rowing week Of the
year begins with to-morrow's contest be-
tween Harvard and Columbia. 1t il not
common with our amateur oarsmen to
engage in race which can be ut best but
preliminary trial to the great contest on
ginning which they have set their hearts.
The Harvard Columbia race is but the fish
in the feast OF rowing whereof the Harvard
Yale contest is to be the roast We believe
that similar preliminary race giving the real
opponents an opportunity to measure crews
strength has not been seen on our waters
since Harvard rowed the Wards ut Worcester
two days before tho university race Of 1865.
Barring fouls and accidents to-morrow's
result il foregonc conclusion. Columbias
eight rows in borrowed craft. Up to ten
days ago they had not sat together in boat,
while there is at least one among them sure
70 bo passenger before the race is half
rowcd. Against them row we'll coached
team the heaviest OF all on the water. If
the Harvard boys do all they can they
ought to win by more than a quarter of
mile. Ii they know what they are
about they will probably win by half
length or maybe by foot Of clear water.
In either case they get the good Of the
lesson, and Il most valuable lesson it is,
for those who, like most American oars
men and especially students, have seen
but few races. To-morrows race will, I'M
fortunately, offer no test for the race on Fri
day. Whatever may be thought OF the wis.,
dom Of Columbia's thus going in at the
eleventh hour there can be but one opinion
of her pluck. II, through one of those sur
prises for which even the most knowing
must be prepared, she should win tomorrow
it will do more for her good name than even
her great victory Of 1874. And, if she loses,
It's better to have rowed and lost than ue'er
have rowed at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
An Insu 1icicnt Law.

1t is very evident that we ought to have
revision OF our laws in relation to unsafe
buildings. The tenement houses in Twen-
ty-third street which recently tumolcd
down had been condemned by the Building
Department and the owner notified, but
any attempt on the part Of the department
to clear them OF tenants ald Gcmolish them
Mt once would have been promptly checked
by legal proceedings. The department. has
notified the occupants OF an unsafe build
ing on Park place to leave it, but they
simply refuse to 60, and there the power of
the department ends. An old building on
Fulton street, alleged to be unsafe in vari-
Gus ways, was condemned by the Building
Department months ago, but the owner
invoked the interference of the courts and
the department is chcclxmatcd. When a
building is condemned as a public danger
summary power ought TO be lodged in tho
hands OF the proper authorities to pull it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
More Troops In Usa Ia.

The Secretary Of War has assured Cover
nor Emory, Of Utah, that his application
for m addition to the federal force in that
Territory shall be complied with. 1t is the
intention Of the administration to uphold
its own officers and enforce the laws at any
necessary cost. The military officers pro-
fcss to believe there is little danger of dis
turbances. but Governor Emory and the
other civil officers think differently and as
they are in closer and more constant inter-
course with the people their judgment is
entitled to more weight. General Sheri-
dan expects to be able to in
crease the garrison at Camp Douglas
and Fort Cameron during the season.
and if troops should be wanted for a sudden
emergency the Secretary OF War informs
Governor Emory the government has them
available and will send them. 1t is evident
that Brigham Young and the Mormons are
not to have their own way in the Territory
much longer Two members Of the Cabinet
are committed to q more vigorous course
Attorney General Devens is giving q strong
support TO the District Attorney Of Utah in
his attempts to convict the Mormon murder
ers. and Secretary McCrary assures the
Governor that if the Mormons should resist
the army in that quarter will be in
creased to any neediul extent. This
determination of the government and
its known ability to execute it will, per-
haps, prevent any actual collision. Yet, as
nobody knows how foolhardy the Mormon
fanatics will be if they see their leaders in
peril, there ought 10 be force enough in the
Territory to quell any sudden outbreak
We shall be disappointed if this profigate
gang OF assassins and polygamists are not
forced to obey the law before President
Hayes gets through with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Lcwcrburg, tho violinist summers at Newport
Nllson is at Her Majesty's and Patti and Albani ut
the Royal Italian opera
Mr. william Shakespeare Ia The namo q a now tenor
who has appeared in England.
Max Marstzck IN Baltimore conducting concerts al
tho Academy Of Music and Summer Garden.
A daughter OF Mr.. Fcchter has been successfully
singing or late at the Theatre Lyriuc IN 'CinQ Mars
The birthday OF Tom Moore was celebrated In Lon.
don the Exeter Hall, by selection Of his songs
and melodies
Mr. y. Mills, the pianist, win viorate between the
metropolis and Barnissco, watering place, ncar the
shores OF Greenwood Lake.
Mr. sims Reeves benefit concert will take place at
the Albert Hail on the 4th OF July Tho particulars
have not yet been announced
Several musical Utica girls were recently arrested for
blowing horns before the doors OF newly married cou
pies. Tho Judge said IL was "a shocking case OF do
piavcd dcpravity."
Robert Franz, the celebrated song composer has
been obliged to resign hs post professor singing
At tho Academy OF Halle, consequence OF his having
become entirely deaf
Mr. L. H. Gouge, treasurer OF the Union Square Thea
ire, Will have q benefit at the Academy oil Music the
27th insL at which Mr. j. 7. Raymond and other popu
lar actors will appear.
Speaking OF the hot weather In connection with the
Apollo Club festival one OF tho Chicago papers says
"The noises were OF all degrees aud klnds-a sort OF
muaical hot stew In which orchestra chorus auditors
and all wore boiling together"
hr. J. n. Pattison, the well known pianist win min.
slo his own strains with the music Of Nagaras torrent
during his summer vacation. Hc has recently been
compelled TO define an engagement Tor 100 concerts in
England on acconDt OF NJ health. The result OF h,s
protractcd services Al thA CsatAnaial lat summes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

the self-asserting spirit of her govern
ment have made her subjects and their
property as safe in the most distant regions
jurisdiction of the British government.
This kind Of protection is the indispensable
condition of commercial supremacy, and it
can be maintained only by navy which is
present in all seas and harbors and con-
trolled by q government too vigilant and
energetic to permit any trifing with
national rights. England has the lead in
commerce because she furnishes such pro-
lection through her powerful and ON
nipresent navy. The United States can
expect to make inroads on her SUI
premacy only when our navy is strong
enough to make our rights respected
upon every sea where the American
flag floats from the rigging of a ves-
sci and in every harbor where American
property enters. We must either renounce
our rank as first class commercial nation
or be prepared to give efficient protection to
American seamen and property. as the Eng
lish government does to British seamen and
property, in all chimes and under all condi-
tons. This can be done only by an omni-
present navy cruising in ell seas, present in
all ports, ever at hand to defend national
rights. The present condition of our navy
us compared with the navi.s of other mari
time nations and with that Of Great Britain,
our chief commercial rival, is humiliating
and disgraceful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

Governor Ytluen Going TO Europe
It is stated that Mr. Tilden will sail for
Europe about the middle of July The
leading democratic organ makes the per-
tinent remark that lit may be safely in
ferred, therefore, that he agrees with great
majority of democrats throughout the United
States in thinking that it is hardly worth
while to waste much energy in making an ex
post facto war on de facto President"
The response of the country to Mr.. Tilden's
recent speech ought to confirm him in this
opinion. He does wisely in seeking rest
and diversion in foreign travel and escaping
from the worry and unpleasant reminders
of politics. 1t is not in human nature
that other people should feel his disap-
pointment as keenly as he does himself, and
the sooner he forgets that he was ever a can
didate and occupies his mind with other
subjects the better for his health and COM
fort. He cannot remain in this country
without being subject to imputations, or at
least suspicious, both from his own party
and the republicans. The great reputation
he has acquired as secretive political STRAIT
as he remains at home the surmises Of both
friends and enemies will connect him with
politics, however sincere he may be in
purpose to stand aloof. Democrats as
cribe to him a purpose to force himself
again on the party MS its Presidential candi-
date, and republicans suspect him OF wish
to reopen the question which was settled by
the Electoral Commission last winter. There
is but one way for q man who has gained
such reputation for political subtlety and
fnesse and preference for what he used to
call "a still hunt" to silence the imputations
of friends and foes, and that is precisely the
course which Mr.. Tilden has decided to
adopt. When he has put the Atlantic
Ocean between himself and his late support
ers and opponents and devotes himself to
those recreations III distant countries which
his culture will enable him to enjoy and
profit by, it will be believed that
lie is prosecuting no designs inspired
by his disappointments. Were he to re-
main at home there would be plots against
him, even if he should indulge in no plots
himself. The local democratic politicians,
whom he SO signally outgenerallcd in tho
st. Louis Convention last year, are already
beginning to unmask their batteries against
him. They fear him too much to be idle SO
long as he stays at home. When he has re-
manned year or two abroad his country
men will judge him with moro candor,
and he will be able to take calmer and
therefore clearer, Wow Of the political stu
alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. J

Gladstone has eyes as doep as hazel dell
Nicholas Fish comes Of good Alpine stock.
Hiss Emma Abbott is at Pigeon Cove, Mass
Georgia's mocking birds are becoming scarce.
AT Galveston watermeons are twenty-five cents
each.
Western papers speak or Hendricks as the noxt
President
The small lrecholder is rising importance in the
cotton belt
Senator Merrimon, OF North Carolina, in invor Of
prohibition.
Large linen cuffs fastened with gold pin instead
OF sleeve buttons.
The Memphis Appeal says that democracy has made
Southern republcanism respectable
Lord Hough,on likes the old style of bishop, who
peer, but who no; TOO Jealous.
A Mobile cow twenty-five years old has been the
author OF milk which sold for $1,000.
California is beginning to discover that Chinese
labor is more trustworthy than any other.
There ~ doubt that Blaine means to be tho head
Of the old radical anti-Hayes republican party.
Preparations Of walnut leaves which contain tannin
have been recommended for scrotuous disorcors
Professor Robertson Smith, OF the Scotch Free
Church. suspended because he wrote that certain
passages in tho pentateuch were not written by
Moses e., that Moses did not write the account OF
his own death and burial.
II is claimed that the Smith.Rce party OF Alabama,
which President Hayes has chosen Tor his alliance,
has no following whatever. The Mobile Register says
that there really formidable antLSpepcer repub.
lcan element In that Stale.
The Richmond Dispatch says that Virginia never
wanted England 10 iorco slavery upon her, that she
has thereby lost the amount of white labor which she
would have attracted, and that Is hard upon Virginia
compelled to support Tree negro labor alter hav-
Ing received no compensation for slaves.
In the Jardin discrimination a brid cGroom and his
friends took seats on the elephant, tho BRIDE following
foot Observing some people laughing she said -
'You amused but lot me tell you. in 1870 my
band was decorated Tor his bravery; lie has saved
eight persons from drowning and rescued when q
baby in my cradle from being burned when tho house
was IN flames, and Tor these married him."
Springfield Reptablican:'A lady Of this city several
years ago heard famous singer In the familiar song
OF Rory OMoro,' the Grst two lines VI winch are
1t was Rory O'More coprtcd Kathleen O Bawn,
lie bold US hawk. and she s0t the dawn.
Much impressed, she went home and sang II from
memory never having the music and It Is said TO
be an lac, that for years she sang the
second lino He pout,ccd heart and she swallowed
It down. before she discovered her mistake"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

The PERUVIAN REBELLION has come to an
ED, the rebel iron-clad Huascar, which held
out after the insurgents had been defeated, hav-
ing surrendered and returned to her allegiance.
There is little spice Of humor, entirely charac-
teristic of South America. connected with the
affair. While at sea the Huascar was some
what roughly handled by two British war vessels,
when she ran into Peruvian waters and asked
the other ships of the Peruvian fleet to come out
and whip the British for daring to interfere in o
family row. The invitation was prudenty de-
clrcd, .howcvcr, and Great Britain is saved from
. small war with an American Power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

SECRETARY SCHURz has discovered new ring
in the Indian Bureau. 1t dealt in patent and
unpatented medicines and it's bills have been
stretched by patent process known only to In
dian contractors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

BAcCALAUREATE SERMONS were preached yes
tcrday by DR.. Foss ut Wesleyan College, by DR..
Williams ut Trinity College, President Cheney
at Bates Dr. Bartlett at Dartmouth and Pres
ident Porter at Yale. The different addresses
were marked by profound thought and philo-
sophie treatment, and were fully worthy Of the
regulations of the distinguished scholars who
made them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

THE AFFAIRS of the suspended Missouri Ma
tional Bank seem to have been deplorably
managed. Its directors are said to be indebted
to it in over million dollars, and the prospect
for the creditors is gloomy. There must have
been gross violations OF the national banking
Laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

GENERAL GRANT il still the social lion of Lon
don. Saturday night ut banquet given by the
Corporation of Trinity House, which was at
tended by half dozen princes and innumerable
dukes. marquises and earls, he was specially
complInented by the Prince of Wales and Earl
Carnaryon. who coupled his name with the toast
to the visitors. The ex-President replied briefly
and modestly to the compliments showered upon
n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

From oar reports this morning the probabilities
are that he reaHer il. Ncr York today ,riU be
rarmer and partly cloudy or cloudy, possibly ril
lghf rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

down without further delay or parieying
Until this is done the citys officials, how
ever vigilant, will be unable to prevent
such occurrences as that in Twcnty-third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

SECRETARY THOMPSON promises that he will
resume work in the navy yards after the LIST Of
July, when the appropriations become available.
Claimants will have to wait until Congress meets
for the settlement Of their bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

The MOLLY Mcguire funerals passed off
quietly yesterday. There was large attend
Ance Of the friends OF the executed men, but
they had the wisdom and decency to make no
nnseemly demonstrations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

The LATE RAIN STORMS in Illinois have
caused serious damage to the corn and wheat
crops. particularly in the central and south
eastern portions of the State. In many local
tiles there are two feet Of water, and even the
railroads have been seriously inconycnienccd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

THE IDEA is entertained at Washington that
tho Canadian authorities ought to capture Sit
ting Bull and surrender him to our government
as an outlaw and All assassin. Sitting Bull him
self may have to be consulted Oh that poiIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

The HERALD sriH be sent to any address, free OF
postage, for One Dollar per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25


TIE CHURcHEs.--'Ihc sermons in the different
churches yesterday were rule, characterized
BY plain, practical common sense. DIR. Tiffany
pointed out to the worshippers at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church the lesson of tho
mission of st. John; DIR. Alger, at the Church of
the Messiah, preached thoughtful sermon on
The text What is man that thou art mindful Of
him. and the son OF man that thou vistest him.
The .'Desoation OF Christ on Earth and '.The
Necessity OF Charity" considercd the for
mcr ut tho Fifth Avcnnc Baptist Church. by the
Rev. Mr.. Miller, and the latter at the Cathedral
BY Vicar General Quinn. DR.. buckingham WAS
eloquent on the subject OF '.The Religion of the
Heart" which must, he thinks, give way to the
religion Of the mind, as yet in its infancy.
The WEATHER.-The high pressure has now
moved oil tho Middle Atlantic coast and u gen.
nral low barometer prevails east OF the Rocky
Mountains. The lowest is in the Upper Missis-
yip,i Valley and the lake region. Heavy
rains have fallen Ia tho Lower Mis-
souri, and Upper Mississippi valleys and
light rains in tile Southcrn States
and Il, the Lower Ohio Valley. The temperature
has risen ON the Eastern coast but has fallen In
the Northwest, where the pressure is slowly ris-
ing low barometer and higher tempcrar
tire prevails on tho Pnciic co,lst. The dcprcs-
sion which for the past few days has been
lingering over Nova Scotin ~ nov moving
attended by Light rains on the coast.
Although the barometer continued falling ycster-
d,.y the afternoon weather In New York was
and proved boon To the pleasure
seekers in the parks and proincnades. Today u
will be warmer and partly cloudy, or cloudy
possibly with Light rain. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
WITH SUPPLEM Mt.

NEW YORK. MONDAY, JUNE rs, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
AN exchange makes the following

AN exchange makes the following
appeal to the Turks:
Come from the bath, where the grin grim
ming niyger
Scrapes off your skin at a very low figure;
QUIT, SOW, the haren, with its smiles and its
cushIoaS,
And ma6e up your minds 10 astonish these
RoOshiansi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
4!

4 LII PERSONS HAVING BILLS
~ against tho estate of the late Ion. J. A.
Skater will present the same to Mrs. j. h.
SHAFER-Koom at the Parker House.
Eureka, April 7. 1877. apS-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARREN
AND DEEP NINE.
NOTICE No. 1913.
T.. S. LAND OFFICE
U. S. LAND oFYrcH
Eureka, Nevada, April %. Ig77


Eureka, Nevada, April %. l877
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the rhenix Silver Mining Company. bv
its duly authorized agent, Wn. Arrington
whose postofhce address is Eureka, Nes ada
has this day filed his application for n patent
for 4 0n-l0 linear feet Of the Adams and Ferren
and Deep mine or vein bearing silver. with sur
face ground 200 feet in width, situate, lying
and being in Eureka Mining District. county
of Euretn, and State of Aevadi, md known
aEd designated by the folJ notes and official
plat on file in this eiiee MS Lot No. lI6. The
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. lI6 being
as follows. to wit:
Variation 1871 deg. east.
Commencing at a post marked No. !, U. s.
Survey No. ll6, the same being post No. & Of
U. ;. Sur ey No. IS, Carson lode, whence the
flagstaff in the town of Eureka bears N. SO
deg. Il min Il. 9,235 feet. The biz hest point
Of Ruby Hin No. l bears N. % deg. ii min.
W. 1857 feet; The Lawton shaft bears N. 50
deg. 81 min. W, sl4 $40 feet; and the Phenix
shaft b airs ). is deg. h, 2S2 'eet. Thence
running FIRST course S. "a deg. E.f35 40 feet,
to post No. q of L. :. Survey No. IS. Jacks son
lode, $50 6-l0 feet, to post marked No. 2 u. S.
SURVEY No. lis: thence, secoad course ). 81
deg. w. 100 feet, to the northwestern end line
of said survey No. 70, Jackson lode, 200 feet,
to post marked No. 3 u. ). survey No. Il6;
thence, third course N. ~ deg. w .iS0 6-l0 IT,
to post marked No. 4. u. 5. Surv4y No. ZIG,
the game being post No. 4 Of u. :. Survey No.
6s, Carson lode: and thence, fourth course N.
81 deg. E. 200 feet. to post No. /, the place of
beginning. SO much Of said survey No. IS.
jackson lode, az conflicts with this survey, is
excluded from this survey. Said conflict is
described SIS follows, TO wit: Beginning at
post No. 6 OF said survey No. IS, Jackson
lode, and running thence, first course ). 2A
deg. Il. a 2-l0 feet to post 10. 2 Of survey No.
ll6, Adams and Farren lode: thence, second
course, 5. 81 deg. w. 100 feet; and thence N.
81 deg. h. Ia 7-l0 feet to place Of beginning,
which leaves within the survey No. ZIG
2 l5-I00 a res.
This claim is bounded on the nor'h by tho
Carson, and On the south by the j Jackson.
The location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, State of Nevada, on
psge LIZ, book A. ard page 50, in book u Of
said Mining Records.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Adams ana AREA mine or
said mining ground as herein before described,
are required to file their adverse claim with
the Register of tho United Stater Land
Office, at Eureka. in the STATE VI Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions of the Statute.
ap2i-j0d D.. b. 1MMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.


I'm in love with your name. OF course you
DONE lnow
The wave OF exquisite bliss.
Which through my b rtleaps with a thrill
of delight,
A. l press on the letters a kiss.
Fin. kissing a mar 81 Who ever has heard
So strange a confession as this?
To salute printed mines is an action absurd
Better give to It's owner the kiss.
fVisrg ia Golden Era.