davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

The following deaths have been placed
IN record since our last report:
Alhera Fowler, rs yrs, w. Virginia.
Jas. Horobin, 35 yrs, Ireland.
Julia Moore, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Robert Fay, So yrs, Ireland.
Henry McHale, 10 yrs, England.
Mabel e. Johnson, 8 mos, city.
Alvin A. Meyer, 8 yrs, city.
Michael Shay, 2S yrs, United States.
John Fitzxerald, 20 mos, city.
Geo. Schum, IS yrs, Germany.
John Legleitin, 70 yrs, city.
Barbara 5iefert, 2 yrs, city.
Ellz. Stempfer,lS6 yrs, Germany.
Louisa Wuest, 20 yrs, city.
Mark Dumber, yrs, city.
Barbara Williamson, 81 yrs, Germany
Chas. Bender, Az yrs, Germany.
Robert Wunder, "a yrs, Germany.
j. Frank Latnrop, 80 yrs.
Mich. UNeal, 49 yrs, United Sta ess
CArist. Erbenwein, 10 mos, oity.
Wm. Ii. Pruden, 81 yrs, city.
Eliz Hates, 70 yrs, Pennsylvan a.
John Brannon, 3yrs, city.
Gerh. II. Bargerding, wks, city.
Bennie Lucke, mos, city.
Hannah j. Welding, % yrs, city.
Sarah Ann Elliott, IS yrs, Delaware.
Adell l.. Roettger. % days, city.
Theresa Watering, 81 yrs, Germany.
Infant Fey, slillborn, city.
Eliz. Dwyer, "A yrs, Ireland,
Barney Freuericks, 80 yrs, Ohio.
Harry Tunnester, yrs, city.
Bardell 5. Randall, yrs, city.
Emily 5. speitkamp, 4years, city.
Catherine Mayer, 45 yrs, Ireland.
Henry Rammeyer, 50 yrs, Germany.
George Y. Hecker, 8 mos, CITY.
Annie Molitor, II yrs, Germany,
James Moran, 40 yrs, Ireland.
Jonn G. Wahl, 42 yrs, Germany.
Frank Saines, 90 yrs, Ohio.
Infant Bithier, stillborn, city,
Annie Sittentield, city.
c. Celia, days, city.
Lula Hyndman, 3yrs, city,
Catherine Hess, yrs, city,
Henry Kerchof, As yrs, Germany.
Charles stackhof, 30 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

John Bright gave good advice to the
workingmen Of Rochdale Oh september
27 In regard to education. Concerning
reading he said: Look at the heads
here before me; they are strong heads
ana intelligent heads, and they can do
anything as stone-masons, carpenters,
mechanics, engineers, weaverS, spin
ners-in all the occupations there are in
the neighborhOod. Here see men who
can do all those things SO well that no
one in tue world can do them
better, and Ii they were to just
give a little of that energy and hard
headedness that they have in their or
dlnary occupations Tor an hour or two
to The pursuit Oh knowledge in the even
ing, They would find in Il short time that
they had travelled a long distance, aud
that which was difficult at first would
become, week by week, and
month by month, easier, and every
day more pleasure to all con-
cerned. / don't say that we should
have from Rochdale a great number OF
great inventors, and that greater things
would be done. 1t might remain still
that you would find that you would
never be rich, and that you would al
ways find it necessary to work steadily
and honestly tor your daily bread. But
given many Of his gltts,and one OF His
chief gifts, sotreely ana SO abundantly
that the humblest are not shut out from
the table which he has spread for all his
creatures"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN.
NATI MARKET,
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23-2 P, M.

SlNGlNNAIAN OCt. 2o-2 L. Nj.
FLOUR-Is quiet and steady. Fancy ranges
IS 25a7 ", according to quality or reputation
of brand. Family sells to-day at s6 05a8 is,
extra held at IS Scat S0 superfine at 81 5Oa5
low grades s. 50a4 per brl. Rye Hour sold to-
day at So 70 per nrl for Northwestern, and held
up to a. Spring wheat -four quoted $6 OOa6 50,
as to quality.
WHEAI-There Is quiet market and
steady with very little in. Choice white quoted
81 35al 81, and good to prime IL 3Ual SO per bu.
Red 81 25al 70 for good to prime, and 81 3Oal 81
for choice per pu.
BARLEY-There is an abundant supply and
only light demand. Fall barley is merely
nominal Western spring is quoted 55a65c per
bu as to quality.
OATS-Unly fair local consumptiye de-
mand. Moderate but ample receipts. Good to
choice white quoted 29a32c, mixed 27a.9c per
bushel.
RYE-steady market, with only moderate
receipts and lair demand Good to prime SAM
pie lots 57aj8c per Du on arrival No. 2 in
elevator 59at0c, and held at the latter figure
C0RN-Ihe market is firm, with moderate
but ample receipts, and quiet. Ear is quo4ed
46c per bu for prime mixed on track. Mixed
shelled is not wanted to any extent at Acc per
Du in elevator, and held mostly at 47c. White
is nominal at la2c more than mixed.
MESS PORk--There is a steady market but
quiet. City mess quoted Sl3 So and held at
$!S Is for jobDing lots, and very little Offering
at this.
BACON-Demand moderate and steady.
Clear sides held at 94a04c. clear rib sides SXc
Der ID packed. Shoulders nominal at 1&a7Ic.
Moderate jobbIng sales Of sugar-cuIeu hams
at l2&al31sc per ID canvased and packed.
BULK MEArS-Hardly anything doing,
and no shoulders on the market. Clear rib
sides scarce and held at shaSAc, and clear
sides nominally at o1aShc per lb Tor loose
meats
LARD-Steady and quiet Very moderate
demand Current make quoted SIC, and prime
steam SIC per lb. Kettle leaf merely nomi-
nal.
COTTuN-The market is steady. Prices un-
changed. Sales 64 bales. stock ATT bales
The following are the official quotations: Or
dinary VIC, good ordinary lUkc, low mlddlng
lOsc miudling l0Xc. good mladllng llHc, mid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
COMMON PLEAS,

John Gessler, ST., and Catharine Cess
Ter, indicted for grand larceny, entered
pleas of stealing goods of the value Of
$34, and were sentenced by Judge john
ston each to the Work-house for thirty
days. They had been confined in Jail
for two months.
HAMILTON DISTRICT
In the case of Kate p. Leaman against
the executors of Thomas Phillips, the
evidence for the plaintiff is not yet
closed.
Harriet A. Ellis against the Indian.
apolis, Cincinnati Il Lafayette Railroad
Company. Judge Yaple delivered the
opinion in this case, which came up on
two motions reserved from Special Term !;
first, motion for new trial; secondly,
Tor judgment upon the pleadtngs lii
ayor OF the defendant, Notwithstanding
the verdict. Judgment tor defendant.
UNITED STATES.
A veuire for the following petit jury
was issued by Capt. Thomas Ambrose
this morning: W. h. X. Booke, James
Coates, Hugh Gibson, George H. Hill,
Jos, A. Morris and John Steel. of Ham
llton County; Thomas l.. Brown, Mont
gomery; Geo. Cline, Vinton; VIM. I.
Evans, Licking; Lafayette Eggles ton.
docking; S. r. Hosmer, Muskingum;
VIM. Hamilton, Miami; Geo. ii. Jones,
Preble; james Z. King, Fayette; Ches'
H. Madison, Guernsey; Geo. ). Miller,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
Pickaway; S. 2. NicEells, Scio,o; Rob-
ert WickersAam, Clinton.
POLICE

ert W lcker5Aam, clinton,
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Mary Carroll, dis
missed; Jerry Oldham, $50 and 80 days;
John Lynch, $50 and $50 days; IL. P.
Gibner, 50; Theresa Reynolds, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-John d. Hart
continued to the 3Ist; Geo. Bennett
and Geo. Krowauer, dismissed; Edward
Aldendich, Sidney Avis and NJ. Harsh,
costs; Peter lleider, costs; Emanuel
LOweuthal, continued to the 9th; Henry
snyder, continued to the 27tn; Aug.
rhortitt, So,
Petit Larceny-TImothy Woods, dis
missed; Frank Kelley, 30 days; John
Alag, continued to 25th; VIM. Ii, NOrtOn,
continued to oath; James and John
Hahn, $25 each; Charles Johnson, $jO.30
Assault and Battery-Mrs. Buck, Ell
len Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, dismissed; I;
Chas. Jones, $40; E. Lowenthal, contin-
ued to the 27Gn; Jas. Kenny, continued
10 3lst; Jos. Gllker, continued to Both.
MiscellaneOus-J. ID. Hart, personal
violence, continued to 3lst; E. j. Kelly,
vagrancy, 10 days; j. l.. Sweeny. mali,
clOus destruction, dismissed; Daniel
Coran and Mary Quinn, lor indecent be-
haYiOr, former dismissed, latter, $50 30
days; Nicholas Keiser, exposing person,
$40; Cnas. Morrison, incorrigibillty,
committed to House OF Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

DR.. Kirkpatrick, one of Hamilton's
most prominent physicians, will lead to
the altar Thursday evening Miss Mars
ton, who lives in the vicinity OF Jack
sonsburg.
The Committee on Law reported
against advertising the ordinances,
resolutions, ETC., i'll the German paper.
A motion to receive the report was lost,
there being tie vote.
Col. L. d. CampbelPs family are in
grief over the loss OF a pet Scotch ter
rier. 1t either wandered away or was
stolen yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock. A reward is offered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
United States Secret Service Coz
oaA Walnut St. Cincinnati. Ohio.

ORGANIZATION is INCORP0-
RATED under the laws. 1t IS the most
complete. employs more men, and is the best
organrzcd Independent Detective Agency 10
America or Europe. The men on our force
are reliable and the most competent th6E aien
be procured in this country. We make
speciality OF the detection Of crimes committed
upon banks and other incorporated companies,
and 10 genera. detective business SatisfNc,
tion guaranteed. Terms reasonable, and al
COMMUNICATIONS strictly confidential. oc20-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
Marriage LlcenAem.

The following marriage licenses we're
ssued since our last report:
Louis Junk and Margaret Havekamp.
E. Tlemeier and Frances Helmig.
j. j. Stewart and Clara B. Mckenzie.
j. Werner and Margaret Roesener.
NJ. Hauck and Mary V. Vance.
ii. Schmautz and Kresz 4nzia Khan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

About two hundred people visited the
Ball Park to see the Bostous and the
home Club play. Mitchell was more
than himself and carried off all the
honors. Two men were disabled during
the game-Leonard Of the Bostons, and
Miller, the catcher Of the Cinclnnatis
The latter, however, took position in
the out-feld, and distinguished himself
by fine fly catch. Booth behind the
bat was familiar. The score is as fol-
lows:
Innings, 8 4 8 6 Z So
Cincinnati .........,0 0 2 0 o. 8
Boston ....... ......0 U ] y w.
Runs earned CncInnatis 3, BostonsO.
Bases on errors-ClncinnatiS q, Bostons B.
Iwo-base hits-Mannlng 2, Booth and Jones.
Balls called-On Mitchell 2j, On Bond ~.
Strikes calIed-Of Mitchell d., of BOND l6.
Left ON Observation-Disclosures I, Bostons2.
Struck out-Leonard, Booth, Bond 2, Morrill,
Foley and smith.
Passed balls-Miller 2, Brown /.
Bases on called balls-Morrll Meyerle and
Pike.
Umpire-Scott Hastings.
Double piays-WrighG and White l..
Wild pitChes-MlGchell l.
The Mohawk Browns will play the
Cincinnati Reds next Wednesday alter
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

Albert Cole and o. Forst, employed at
BirdsalPs Huller Works, at South Bend,
Indiana, were precipitated from the fifth
story to the basement Saturday by a
falling elevator. Both were badly
bruised and received internal injuries,
but they may recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTIsERSIN THE STAR, MIR. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 7S ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This WILDE
Abranch Office of the STAR, Mr.. Snitfen being au-
thOrized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

PROBATE.

Christian Miller against Elizabeth Mil
ler. Tue plaintiff and defendant are
husband and wife, and the former de-
manded the custody of mis- child or per-
mission to visit it. The plaintiff, who is
suing tor divorce, was granted permis-
sion to visit the child, provided he made
no disturbance.
Frank Werle made an assignment to-
day in favor OF his creditors to Fred. j.
Mayer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, oct. 23-i:;

CINCINNATI, oct. 23-i: 80 P. Nj.
Gold steady at 1925 buylng and l03 selling
for coin or gold checks on New York.
Eastern exchange IN light demand and
quoted par buying and lilo premium selling.
Sterling steady and rates unchanged at 81 S.
sight and 81 81 at sixty days gold, per t.
Governments steady. The local market is
quiet with light offerings and the buying and
A Tntn n- Pntlp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

CINCINNATI, Oct. 28-2 P. NJ.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the past "A hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle .. 1863 2S0
Hogs. s..,...........,2 2523 1928
Sheep. 907 20
CArTLE-Market quiet and unchanged. we
quote: Common s2a2 25, medium ~ 5Oa4 IS,
good to choice So 5Oa4 Is, and shipping grades
81 5Otj 0J per GENITAL gross.
HOGS-MarKet quiet to-day and no material
change. Selling at $4a4 G5 for common 81 15a
80 for fair to good, $4 9Oaj 10 for talr to good
packing, ana s. l5a5 ~ for select butchers per
GENITAL.
SHEEP-Steady market and quiet. Selling
common to medium 81 2ja3 w, and good TO
choice 50 25a4 rs per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
FOrty.fifth COngress-Extra Sess
sion.
SEN ATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-BilIs were in
troduced-To repeal Section 3, of the
specie resumption act 70 repeal the
act to provide for the resumption OF spe-
Gle payments. To authorize the coming
of the dollar of 4l2H grains, standard
silver. The resolution prOvid-
ing for special commit
tee to examine alleged deficiencies
and discrepancies in the books and ac-
counts of the Treasury Department was
called up but laid over without action.
The resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committee to take into cOnsid-
GRAFTON the state of the law relative to
the election of President and Vice
President, was passed. A number Of
other bills were introduced and referred,
among them one amending the Revised
Statutes relating to tue transportation
OF animals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--TAe Colorado
contested election case was taken up,
but went over without action. Resolu-
tions were adopted Tor the appointment
Of a committee to confer with similar
committee from the Senate in re.
gard to the law regulating the
election of President and Vice
President; for a committee to con-
slider the subject of reform in the
Civil Service and measures to promote
its efficiency. A resolution was offered
requiring the Secretary of the Navy to
observe the statute making eight hours
days work for mechanics and laborers
in the NaYy-yarQs Of the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-23

Wm. Pugh, the First Ward livery man,
has sold out his establishment.
Mrs. Edward Stark, of Covington,
with her children is in the city visiting
relatives.
The Irving Club meets Saturday even
ing at the residence of Alfred Thomas, +,
Ludlow street.
A resolution was passed in Council
last night, instructing the City Commis.
sloners to remove the fences on Cald-
we'll street and open said street.
Drs. Dawson and Mussey, of Cincin-
natl, were in attendance at Court yes.
terday, and called to testify in the case
Of Flanagan VS.. Owsley, for maIprac.
tiCe.
Tie Court yesterday was engaged in
hearing the case OF Michael Flanagan
VS.. DR.. Owsley, in which suit is brought
to recover $4,000 damages for malprac-
tice.
This evening MIR. Reid, of the Gazette,
lectures on "Hamlet" for the benefit OF
the ChlIdren's Home, this city. The
sRmo viii be held In VIM. Becketts par
lors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
THE CITY H.fLL FLAGS.
Shall They he Raised on Monday as Tnsuit
TO Our titixenst

To THE FDIrOR OF THR SVS-Sr: II IL
customary upon holidays and other occasions
of public int rcst. such as the Inauguration 81 a
President 10 raise tho State. city and national
flags over the Cty Hail. This has been the Gus
tom for years, aud under thu usual circumstan-
cos ii would be proper for this 10 be done On
Monday.
But the ceremonies viii take place IN Wash
ington on Monday are altogether out of tho line
Of precedent. For the first time in the history
Of the country man who was not elected by Tho
people is 10 be nausurated President Of the
United States. 1t IS an event to be mournel in
sackcloth and ashes. rather than to be- cele
brated by outward tokens VI approval and re-
jocing.
Under these circumstances II the flags are 10
Ice raised at ALL they should be put at half mast.
Union down. in COMMUNICATION OF the dceease
OF Constitutional Government at the age OF one
| hundred years. Still. as "a large number OF the
ctizens Of New York approve OF the trick by
which Fraudulent President has been i'm
| posed upon the country, there would be an OBJ
vious improperly in hosting the flags in the
manner suggested. In fact 10 do 80 would be TO
offer an understandable insult 10 many citz"n
Upon the other hand to fly tie naa;s, in the
manner in which they are thrown 70 the wini
when a real President is inaugurated would be
TO offer an lnsufIsri.blc insult toa community in
which n majority OF over 10000 believe that the
| pretended election Of Hayes was accomplished
10y combination Of fraud forgery. false pre-
| tences perjury and Vilani,s of every lnug ma
hle kind, such Ms never before dissraeci any
country protesting to be governed by eonstitu-
t.onnl Restrictions and such ns would he looked
upon with horror by the most '-radcd black
leg or confidence man in thls city For one.
protest as,u INST such u use "! tho city hDS stalls
and the cts bunting.
Tie st..ls Oi the city Han should, there
fore be lrit bare. a compromise WAich VIII
leave neither patty cause iur conn iaint. II III
enough to steal President without stealing
the symbols of popular alrr 1yisl 10 Il unit IN the
eyes If an Indignant and inpAtlent popula,c.
NEW YORK, March 3. 1871. 4 TAXPAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
POLITICIANS PLOTTING.
Al Argument IN ahe CUSTOM House that Ended
whea an Omciai struck on the Head.

The I 700 offcehoders In the Custom House
we're greatly disturbed yesterday over the ru-
mors OF impending changes in the heads OF de-
partments The deputies OF Collector Arthur
and Surveyor Sharpe said that they expected to
hear from Washington that both officials had
been removed by the President. and that the
name OF the Hon. A. b. Cornell. the recently APP
pointed Naval Officer. had been sent to the SEN
ate for the Collectorship. and that OF Col. Frank
L. Howe. the Pension Agent. for Surveyor. II
was explained by one OF Gen. Arthur's friends
that the chief followers OF Senator Conkling
had been endeavoring for the past two weeks TO
weaken the influence Of ex-Gov. Morgan ut
Washington. and capture the Federal patronage
In this State in the interest Of their leader. To
accomplish this they designed that the Presi-
dent. Mt the nstgation OF Senator Conklng.
should turn out Gen. Arthur. who WAS on Mr.:
Morgan stan. and Gen. Sharpe. who is an Old
friend OF Grant and committed 70 Morgan. and
All their places with ndhercnts " Conking. The
removal OF District Attorney Bliss, formprlyt the
private secretary of Morgan. was the first step
Of the Conkling men toward carrying out their
political scheme. They desired Gen. Arthur to
resign rs Collector, and be appointed TO the Dis
trict Atiorneyshlp but no declined. II WIS
hoped that by the ARRANGEMENT Mr.. Cornell
could become Collector without encountering
On Thursd0y the President unexpectedly re-
moved Appraiser stephen H. French. who il
personal friend Of senator C9nkling. hut sup.
State Convention. and dominated Silas Is.
butcher In his place. The Morgan leaders then
d .overed 80 they say, that Il WIS the mt ntion
Of senator Con king 10 have President Grant re-
move Gen. Artnur and Con, sharpe before yes
terday. and appoint Mr.. Cornell IA Collector
Col. Howe Hs Surveyor. Mr.. butcher. VINO WIS
to decline the Apura scrship ~ Naval OlHcer.
and e Their jacob NJ. Patterson or the Hon. ThOs
Murphy IA Appra User.
The plans Of the Conkling men were COM
mum 'ated to ex-Gov. Morgan. and he hurried
t. Washington to sec the President and the Re.
~ "a IL
| the dismissal OF his friends. Mr. Cornell and
| Col. lowe preceded him I" the White House.
| Mr. Mnrgnn's frcn Is received ,uiormatiOn lust
! evening that the Conkllng party had failed in
| their undertaking.
The Custom House was the s',nc OF n lively
encounter between an adherent ot COnkling
and n supporter OF Morgan. lye witnesses ot
| the affair say that Deputy Surveyor klink OF
| Utica who Ia q PARTISAN OF COnkling, APP
| preached Isaac Trimble. an employee in tho
seizure room. and began abusing Morgan.
| Trmtle retorted back, and tle Deputy Sur
yeyor struck him on the head with an um-
| brella ES.Gov. Noble then interfcred and
stopped the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
New YORK. March /.


To THE EprroR OF THE SuN-Sir. Be
~ NJ. c.. l., -, -,
HeNihs lhE SVN 70 Dc ue organ ol uie pc"plr'
and ever ready 10 advocate the peoples rights.
I hold that n ia the only journal through who
~ ~ 49, - w., ....'i
inc No'ee 81 laoor shouiu oo he"t'' we VIII
have the mask removed. We hold il self-evidcnt
TIM. tia nrss.,, seh.r,ors of tha E.ru,li.ar
-, - - 100,
I'r'y oil America are the enemies - ''hh'tu-
iL9l liberty. ant If permitted To- pro- '"od mu'h
further il ID evident taat DLt ono DOOM nNalfs
u.
In Ties" times ~ political turmoil when our
legislators rrr NOR. h"nt on advHnc NJ: tho in
terest of IH:tf thun country, tn" pert mont qurr-
tons arisn. What are the i-sd'- Of ti' tpy :
What are the problems in tine proper sOi'ltlcn ot
which The indns.r.d al clHssrs have II peculiar
interest! The grcat n"e II me Amer an
i Nuiutoa was t. vnii at the + -nts 81 Tag, =.
II is useless 10 conceal n" ia". no matter how
unpaniahie tue adm 'ssion, that On" evilS which
produced the Revolution, and compelled the
people 10 make war N the centrifugal aris-
torre'y ~ IN" k'Lr u England. ar still II work
IN IN" Republic. II W. look AT the c1ndlii n ~
the p"ol.e ~ H., mHnuiarturing - nir's of NV
England AMI e.7Hwh"re, II Will b" iuuni That W"
are dc'llu'ng a. rapidly ~ II - H. ssiue for
R"ru'ac ike ours 10 do. We NM ali IA"
sNl's thnt i,lloW IN "a" tram OF c'nttailAt on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
PREPARING FOR 4 GREAT RACE
The Athletes OF Dartmouth who ars to Row
In Neat Summers Regatta.

HANOVER, n H., March "A matter q in
terest. not only to the students OF Dartmouth
College here, but also n Dartmouth men gem
orally. Is the boating outlook Dartmouth Is
member OF the New England Rowing Associa-
ton which was organized last fall. The coll
lsges forming 1t are Dartmouth. Amherst Will
lams. Bowdoin. and Trinity. The President OF
the association Is Edward c. Carrigan OF Wood
stock, Vt. and member Of the senior class
here. Dartmouth will send good crew 10 the
regatta in July next at New London. The men
went into the gymnasium last full. and have
been doing good work oil wint r. They are now
pulling 400 strokes u day. aui nre anAiOusly
waiting Tor tho river 10 open. that thny mar get
into their boat. Charles II. Dpdd. -. OF Wor-
c,..t.r. IL Captain and bow oar He is an old
boat ns man. He will p"l at loo pounds
aua i- i"' ~ h'r n ll"l-ht. NJ 10
I A.. R"i. ~ of West Brd..' water, Mass.
q -llid SIX ioi"r. nll NIL tgil.n down To
1850 Iu.ut- weight Ni.4.4'c ~ - IS
O.. . H. VIII W sh 10 p'Ia is. GU iri"s W.
l7r 2. ~. is str1a' ani triin Il" fhs been
no tiin rev iuut k-ur- b. ti.f 'all " d q Ail
dY~. 'o ! ,o pot pis. sui N4i ira trti. =" that
Wlll t'i. % iNe l'-f 90 sac r"W .tIu a' % 81 uv.
Tn Dartmouth row Wrr. No. | % the sara
& "a regatta ol 1870. Al tnN tune Mr.. ;. l..
Cohen oi New lprN Offered tl"m 81 900 II tucN
cam" IA third or bcti E. II T. Sud tlat h. vii
ofier thc same amount If Dartmouth wins the
race at NV London THIS summer The boys
feel ouid"nt that they stand a nrst-rato chance
OF winning.