davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

No FAMILY should be without a boz
OF GRAcE's sALvE. In cases of Cuts, Burns,
scalds, Flesh Wounds, &C., where remedy
IS wanted Immediately, it will be found in.
valuable. 1t will also cure, Ulcers, Felons,
Corns, Chapped Hands, Chlblalns. old
Sores &c
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
With neverfaiIing success. 1t corrects acidity
OF the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea,
An old and well<tried remedy. 25c. bottle,
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
THE BLUE AND THE GREY,

Es:A thin hand resting on a grave
Her lips spart in prayer,
a mother krelt ana left her tears
Upon the vioiets there;
OR mary road or vale aid lawn,
OF bill and fore st gloom,
Tie reaper Death had reveied in
His fearful harvest ZONE,
Tee last unquiet summer shone
Upon Il uitless fray;
From yonder forest charged he Blue,
Down yonder slope the Grey.
1.-THE hush of death was on the scene,
And sunset DER the dead,
In that oppressive silentness,
A pail of glory spread
know not dare not question how
met the CHASTITY glare
OF each up!urned and stirless face
That shrunk and withered theEe.
knew my noble boys had stood
Through all that whitening day
knew that Willie wore the Blue,
That Harry wore the Grey.
/" thought of Willie's clear blue eye,
His wavy hair of gold,
That clustered on a fearless brow
OF purest taxCn mold;
VI Harry with his raven locks,
An eagle glance of pride:
or how they clasped eac I others hand,
And left their mothers side;
How hand in hand they bore my PRAYERS
And blessing on the way
a noble heart beneath the Blue,
hnoth meath the Grey.
The dead, with white and folded hands,
That hushPd our village homes,
I've seen laid calmly, tenderly,
Within their darkened rooms;
But here saw with distorted limbs,
AND many an eye aglars,
In the soft Purple twilight of
Tle thunder-smitten air;
Along the slope and on the sward,
In ghastiy ran Ks they lay,
ana there was blood upon the Blue,
And blood upon the Grey.
I" looked and saw-his blood and his
A swift and viyj dream
vi blended years flashed DER me then
Like some cold shadow came
blindness OF the eye and brain
The same that seizes one
When men are smitten suddenly,
WEo overstare the sun
And while blurred with the sudden stroke
That swept my soul, I Law;
They buried Willie in his Blue,
And Harry in his Grey.
" The shadows fall upon their graves,
They fell upon my heart,
And through the twilight of my Eoul,
Like dew. the tears will start
The starligbt comes SO silently,
And fingers where they rest.
So hopes revealing starlight falls
And sinks within my breast.
They will not ask in yonder Heaven
Who're smiles eternal day,
Why Willie went to wear the Blue
Why Harry wore the Grey"
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Remember This.

That when you buy can of Dooley's Yeast
Powder you take no chances, for it is war.
ranted absolutely pure, full strength and full
weight, and it cannot fail, if properly used,
10 produce the most positive and satisfactory
results; not only in biscuits, rolls, mullins
and fancy cakes, but in all kinds of batter
griddle cakes as well.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
Simmons Liver Regulator.

elnlmons' Liver Regulator has been in use
for half century and there is not one single in.
stance record where it has failed to effect cure
when taken in time, according to the directions.
1t is without doubt the Greatest Liver Medt.
esne I'm the World; is perfectly harmless. being
carefully compounded from rare roots and herbs,
containing no mercury or any injurious mineral
substance, 1t takes the place of qHinine and calo
mel and has superseded these medicines in places
where they have heretofore been extensively used.
Procure o bottle at once from your druggist; do
net delay give it fair trial, and you will be more
than satisfied with the result obtained.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10
The scle.,re OF Life, or sez9.PreservataOn

Two hundreth edition, revised and enlarged Just
published, 1t is 8 standard medical work. the best
great OK rerepce. to v HON was awarded gold sn1
jeweled medal by the National edical Associat,"n
engravings. Three hundred Pages. more than htl
valuable prescriptions for oil forms or P1eEsilln5
diseases the reguit of ycers ~ extens!T" e"C
SUCCESSFUL prsctire. Bound IN Frsnch cloth r'tss
only 81 sen9, hy mail, The L,ondon Lancet ssf
The author is q noble benefac tor" An ILLUSTRATED
pie sent 10 all receipt cents for postase
Boston The author may be consulted on all disease
requiring skill and experience.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

Red napkins should only be used
with rcd cloths.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

Little green apples nesting amid
apple blossoms and leaves, appeared re.
Gently on the dress of rich California
ladY
St. Landry democrat., 1878-08-10

however, will prevent all hi g, and may be foun
that tavorite household RENEE y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
MUSIC
GILMORE's GARDEN.

The remarkable concert last night at Gil
mOre's Garden drew splendid audience indeed It
would have been stfanse II with such q programme,
there had not been crowded gathering OF refined and
cultivated people. We taH remember very few
concert bnis rich. - varied, 90 bright 90
thcrOuehiy iuspiritEg ana eajoyable The three
moYeinents-ogertRro. air, ana eav0tte-of Baoh's
delicious Suite n n ne Handel Largo, with
Thomas hIaself PLAYING hs violin solo; the Bocebernl
Minuet GOldmarRs glowing salmntsla overture;
Lszts second HungaEisi Rhapsody-the faYerite
Of the whole Eeriesi BeeihOyen's noble sCori.
Oanns OVertIUo snd the Abdanto from the
nfh sYmphOny; be. Korbay's sffobg ana PIC
turesque EuDsiaie.s peeae and striking, like
everything else that We hayc seen from Che skilled hand
Of this Doeneal musicians tho Baoh-GounOd Ave
Maria The gorgeous aFrABeement Of IdEzgs beautfui
second POoDasosueh The gene that filed the hrst
and second Ddria 81 the programme while for the third
there the uEUai o0d variety o. lighter things. Mr.
Ihomass appearance as performer y as watched with
Rfeet interest and greeted With uHch applause. 3he
solo violin O coErse, 9 not bard 2 advantage IN
10y lnoness nsn aud enre tope, mastery style, pna
iflc2foac1ihie 4aefes Tie l.oFH0 produced superb
eject ana had 70 be repeafed fs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
no APOLOGY, BECAUSE NO CUTIE


70 fNe n dfi0r Of Yhe TrG5HHe.
SIR; IN the letter from Princeton on the
nth page Of todas issue Of TIE TRIBUNE ind the o-
lOWingi
Much surprise has been expEesseo that the grnna Jury
took 20 notice Of the OF the three students held IN
DIR BAH 10 appear before them for the assault on tDe
SEMINARY students last Winter. ~ Is DOW stated 90 Bpo
authorfy that tho whole matter was aoapy arranged
before the meeting OF the Grand jury e guilty
oOnfefsng Faculty aud paying CON fensalOn u
800 TO Mr. Findlay, the injured seminary STUDENT
This statement seems 20 Imply that the three stu
dents held under ban were the guilty sudens Rho
confessed and therein docs great injustice 70 ny SON
NAh0n Pitnoy, one OF te three studants held under
bail" He ddnot confess 20 the Faculty or % any other
person, that he had assaulted Mr. Finday, nor did be
make any compensation TO that gentleman or 40 sly
thing BY way OF amcaDly arranging the matter, Hld tT
the very good rcaou was well known 10 every
that he Was not guilty o. any assault he WAS, ideeu
strongly urged BY persons acting, as auppOte, m me
interest OF lhB EtadGnta actually concerned 10 the Array
% t0n with them and others innocent bmsef In
round robin igiier OF apology 20 hr, EindEY but Rcfg
Gndor y ADVICE 10 and ne other etudeuts ID the sane
dtaatoH eeeinsd % q deana the resgl was q an
aPologize and make nepareiioa % ~ 1lnels7s
sgoygfet,gn. A. = ysns ~ 1874 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
Spesial Notises.

WEEKLY Tribune should Do handed IN before p m 20.
Great IagaiIs r c.pS End Sass So Before Removai
Neryoas saSsl s.sSg :9gSg sSa s
YORK. ne cause and cure o. gTemstgs eseS a,
synopsis q me edsns 20 marrisgs and ne Tssnes, g
SSssse sg si 5s sarsnoY postage sa@pl Address
Secretary KAaNis Museum. 6ss broadway, NsEYerk
Once NetosThs Iorsg2 mails tor ne s .sSS soas
~ sspAI ~ IN PE Y a. m fer saTas
y S nS9S 9 $ sI 2Sss Ss p S
faSor VA Hsyre rs Day d . 90 EaTSgs y
and Trance p q GESed y s ses ~ assS 70
PemmoInnia va taymOuth Chsreoerg aaa Aa1e1rg %
sATgRDAI - o. tor EDPs y S r 6sah ~
and scOana esoTgsrdsd By ms sssT 2 ss ~ s sa
S,S tresssa VA Glasgow llaso ior Enr0pe ~
ssS@SsaP hsIfns Bas Sn y Of cluon6 90 ROt
psSPsE , 'ss I SoF Tsd s' Ra' s
fhs China ana !apnn cave sac iH1s,seS jay 4
POstonHos Ssv.YOrs June Is. 1913 I.
qsSlT@i + s 81 sS %SaSS S .
ssa'S'- "sas A''A' JOSEPH G PfNcKNEY, president.
soIoS \, snEm. Secretaries. i-
meesiax q The Erscutive COMMITTEE = 100 eeleeE
= --Tr Keaay ihA AloruiAsi o.l O. q
% THE sEAfI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
iogl g q ~ The issue a today coutuins ~ "
FErERrx1SIEa MISCELLANY ~.
CHOICE EDrToRrA1S "A .,. &,
- AGA lAs muMoas OF rHR DAY.
WASHINGTON AND oTHER DoAisrlo SENS
Letters fron stat and Othsr Correspondents IN the Old
World ana ths news si 30 asad slI ts lna nal 1854
.-.,.-.ts-, A FULL PAGE on AaRIcpLTUREi "
Reports q AZ ne MarkstA eios y, ~ =
s,aels copies saat frs ea apphsAtoa. - ..,,. ~ ~.
Price IN wrappers ready fr main1. I've cents Per copy,
one COPY 6neyea- Is; fays copea SO ssn cop6 oas
extra ses POstage Al sases lras - ne subssrbor
.rf Aaares TIE TRfBUNE NsE.YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
nIEn


BTGETOw--At Montelar ~ j. Saturday, 18th lns'
Lacy T. wife Albert a. Bgeos ard daughter Of the zts
IleY. DR. Todd, OF Pittshsld Mass. Il.
Funeral services q M0nclar Tuesday a. ~ O'Clock
Trains leave foot % Barclay ana ChIs9phersa DeaWaf
LackRwannA and Western r. r., az 1000,
TnteTmeng &C Pfttsheld, Mass.
HARTWELL-At Union, n Y, Thursday. June 10, 1873
ElOsa, widow Of the late Thomas A HartWen Of Meuis
town. n. J., aged 0b years n.
Lewiston saturday eveniDr June Is, Charles o. Lewis
Walter o. aud Harriet lewis. On his $50 year
friends attend the funeral
Charcn OF tho Holy Trinity, corner Of Clinton
and M0ntaRue-sta Brooklyn, Tuesday 18th inst AZ
O'Clock p. NJ. Friends wiz please omit n0SerA
MORGANon the l5h inst AZ her residence On Brooklyn,
RhOda b. wife Of Elas Morgan IN the $50 yeef Of her are
Her friends invited 50 attepd haE funeral from ken5
Meeting house. SohormerhorDst- between Saith and
BOerum-sts. Atm day, the iO inst, AZ O'clock ~ M
NESSLAGROn sunday. June 49, George W. Of J. II. n
and Elizabeth Message aged ~ Tears ~ DAYS. -.
Funeral the house Of hs parent 100 West gath
So, on Tuesday, a. 90cocks
WHITE-At East Orange en June IL ISIS Anna sather'
eldest daughter OF VIII am e. and Catherine n Aa
and granddaughter Of Mrs susan r. Leggatt IN tie tos
Funeral seSiesS an wednesday leth Inst st O'Clock y NJ
from CHRIST Church corner o. 0thaye. and sofh-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
PERsoNAh

Dr. lie MOyne, the -Pennsyl van1an WHO SO
seriously beoves Ia eretsaon has just gycn s2oOOo
10 a cOlOred school in Tennessee. -. E.fslF.frkHr
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has been elected menl-
her At ere Association oftba Confederate Army Of Ten
psssao AID the association As aboHtio ave ma 'ia
King Oscar Of Sweden, has received an
,,oror ,ite from tse Frankfort Academy Of sciences
in coBsderaton OF bis translation Of [" Faust" into
General Grant and his family intend to re-
main m Paris until the lst 81 duly-perhaps anti after
the Fourth concerning which there Is taiE Of special
NJ. Camille St. Saens, the composer, has lost
MS lttle SON. two years old, By shocking accident The
moor lite fellow fell ouf OF aWlndow into the street
While be was playing. Death was instantaneous 4
Mr.. John E. Ovens Is now at his Maryland
country residence, and Is said 70 be planning profess
sonaI tour Of the world 10 begin next spring 70 con
ttnus two years and to conclude his life the stage
He does nos Intend 90 50 70 Australia at present
Queen IsabeIla's Jewels viii be sold Ia
Paris IN July Among them b the emerald necklace,
famous Tor It's value and Sc beauty. Thrty-One en-
eralds SET with damouds form two rows, united by an
with three pendants OF pear-shaped emeralds.
General Benjamin 4. E. Bonneville, the
soldier aud explorer who has Just died bis home Ar
kansas at the age Of ninsy-sx, graduate OF Wes
Point ana the officer IN charge Of The Western Expio
ing Expedition whose history Is told in Washington
Irvfngs engaging book Adventures Of Captain B0une-
VILE" His father French refugee, once a mem
Der Of the French Convention and tho friend Of Lafayette
and C0ndorcet; end On Benjamin Bonneyilles youth
he spent year With Lafayette AZ La Grange.
OF Joanna Baltic in her later days, Lady
Charleston gives pleasant picture IN her diary. She
says; Dear ola Joanna Bsille was there looking 80
humble. unpr0ianding. and fun OF simplicity. Her old
fashioned dress made according to the fashion OF twelve
years ago and smelling sweet OF the rOseeaves and
lavender with which - bad been probably shut up de-
lighted me- and alsO the little old lace cap that enoreed
her peaceful face The calm repose Of her manner the
CHEEKY and hopeful eOuRten seems to do good It
times" aH H...
BERLIN. june 17.--An official bulletin to-day
announces the COdtOa Of Emperor Is satsfac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

an visit 10 ths North recently, and has returned
home with tho news that Northern Democrats were
talking only last week about ignoring hayes
when Congress met egain, and recognizing iiiaen
n .Asms 70 have surprised Mr. hettheyS, Dat y
~ NSs,ern DeIaocraf Is tremendous fighter ana
rayoIafionist m bar rooms and club Bmokii
There is nothing he enjoys 50 mach as the hese1e
OF q revolution for some otnef fellow 10 hs 4 ,d
Sst down 50 hard on tho Gags "a 70 break them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
SEW.foRK S1TTScS B.iSKs,

rRrsrEEs ADvisKb By sUPERrTrNDsNT LA9B TO
REDUCE skLtRrs-rEnkv-T ExPKNsEs LAST YEAR
PORTED
ArBASr, June I'M Lamb. Acting SUI
periutendsut Of inc Banking Department has last al
dressed lister the officers 81 vnfona ssvhss banks
throughout The state snggesog the pfopefy o. rouo
ing TIE salaries Of fbe ocisis o. their banh INA lnw
does n0t permit HIM % compolan redaotion. and ne
Suggestion cOnseGneHsiy son leaves ecfoR % ne dsora
100 OF The bank Trustees bat ft n likely ne advice VIII
have almost she force Of al onlciai mandate 49,. -
Prom the SAVINGS Bank report ior 1873, recently ~
sued the following table Of salaries paid 70 officials Of
savings banks IN New-Yort City is taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

s Diagram saoWs ata ey " ,safh. Of
nches 0fiens o.
TersdnF st The irregular white ns Represents sas oio'na
slta asroVry during thoss hsafa al. ..r
TRIRrEg OrRIcH June 10. / n. m.-The generally
elondv weather Of yesterday was accompanied by q
fallipg barometer 1he nrBt and last hours OF tho dy
we're WARMER and the Intervening hours cooler than
Tor fbis city ana Vicinity cloudy weather and rains,
followed By clearing weather may be expected today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

bureau ofdsr IA IndpHntf qoanrtof indefinite arii-
eies. good. oad aud teelefehss were pfoaefn ~ tho
bureau, payment 10 10 raadc N case" IA lmpFOyed
Navy bls." ~ ksuai Hloftse ne9 qipihine.' etff
aud settlement 10 be made areoi VITA abe bureau, aud
% be considered conhd1ntLs - tnf Articles Under
ono appropriation were % Be sod and paid for some
tmes M way ana aan4lmes ia KnDl1Pr. fus ntbst
straneely and negally lntafnHxiug aud eoaionn1inE
eYefythlng connttted Win tnt inAfftf
Tha Repubcaa ueIuhogs q ne ftmalli1ee Ind moth
Dag 10 40 Vila lhc IrenaIaLal 81 Lle -enorL. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
MIDNIGHT REATAER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis Tor the Pal q hours.
WAsHIsGroN. June IS. L a.m.-The barometer
is highest over Lake Superior and along the South At
lantic coast It is lowest the lower st. Lawrence
Valley, and from Tennessee 10 Indian Territory Ere
anent rains have fallen IN EeW-EHgland the Middle
states and from the Calf States to the Ohio Valley,
Missouri and kansas, and occasional rains IN GeOrn,
Colorado and the lower Lake region The temperature
has generally fallen from tennessee % Lake Huron the
lever Lakes and Northern New-knRland, with winds
Shifting nOrtherlY. SOutherY winds are prevalling
the Gulf and south Atlantic States aud south westerly
winds IN tho Northwest.
Indic0a0Ha
For the Made Atlantic States falling, followed by
rising barometer north 10 east Winds cooler cOndy or
partly cloudy weather and frequent rains For New
England generally higher pressure, west 20 Dorh winds
cooler partly cloudy weather and rain areas,
,-,,,,,,rxv,. V,D1.,~ r,tyctr :, ~ .u-f,N,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
PuHLTn 1870.

The fraud pump wheezes. It Is almost
DRY cnuinnau Commeruiai GndJ
Back OF all the trouble looms the solitary
figure Of DR. Tdon Ho ptsud na1irer oh the present
COugresss the prime paUroF for taff rFffFgi md
fraud stieaiton s- Hartford c0urGnE teepl fIF
/, we haYe 40 hesitation IL saying that fhe
AatiOn owes IL. Hayes enduring Of alios and viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
TAXING TEE cog ~ ToE MUSIC
WHY KEEP UP THE FARCEi

Poor Tilden and bis henchmen, Potter and
Bar are left out ~ the coldt vita double assurance
that Whatever they may pretend have lse6 up ouf
Of the nire q the L0uisiana and Ioriaa swas must
De cast aside 81 practical importance Tha disap
pointeit OF toe plotters undoubtedly keen ana their
mOlthcaon deep. But they VIII GET no sympathy from
e Btopc whose peace they have sought TO undermine
And nov question y, Why go on with the hulnbag
" fraud !" inEastigationa ...r ~. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

While the schufzen eDgaged m their contests,
amusementa OF various kinds entertained the visitors az
the park. The cavalry had PROCESSION There were
sack races, WheelbarroW races. aud trick donkey
threw over ms head every Ema boy whe tried 20 ride
him round the ring. HafadOEen bowls were filed VIII
mOlassee butternk ne hOur. Silver quarters were
dropped into the bowls and offered prizes 70 the
boys who could fish them cut with their mouths. One
boy shed quarters the amount Of 81 so and then
went 20 the pnnp Another boy had bis trousers nearly
torn 70 shreds m climbing a pole and bird cage.
nfRhr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
se.5gf70l TOtal...
Deficiency, 5000 30.
ARCTIC sxPIoRERs NEARLT READY

The Arctic schooner E0then yet lies In the
Black Ball Dock but expected that she would put
our into the stream last night TIE nearly
all board 10 IA said thai the vessel Vi sail tomorrow
She will be escorted down the bay By soy.
eFal tugs containing the friends Of the departing expor
ers members OF the GeOgrap Society and others la
terested IL the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
SIIYER 80 REGATTA.

FIVE ROWING COsTRsTs-CHARLEs 4. CURTIS, TIE
pAUNrLEss CREW, THE BusToS BOAT CLUE,
THE LAKENANs AND PLAIsTED THE WINNERS.
BosToN, June 17.-Tae second Of the series
Of races under the auspices OF the Es stern Rowing AssO
citation. occurred to-day. Tue first for Junior
sculiers, In which Eve starters al local oarsmen
Charles T. Curtis. Of Lowell. the rt prize silver
cup valued at 500; d. Breen, OF Boston. the second
Prize, the deuble SOULS. Winners time l5l5is; Breens
The second race was Tor sixoared amateur erewa.
three miles Tor me Bost2 Hsala cup IaeTs were hse
Harragansetis, az PrOYidencei CITY Points, Of Bos-
tgni Shawmuts. OF Boston: Al The senG-oh me
gaming NC least two bOai-leRgths- Tho LakenIans
seemed 90 be forging ahead abOnt half Hile up, while
the Dauntless and harrngansett crews were having
hard tho thrd place The Lakemans kept gam
up, wbeu 10 the surprise OF the spectators the Daant
less crew put m powerful Spnrt, until at the turning
Point they ro9ndea Iy Two gihs II ADVANCE OF tne
nthers lhe Ciy POINTS tutnllg seeona' ABOUT lniee
lengths m advance Of the OILERS: From the turning
point home the Dauuess crew had all their own way
coming In cosy winners IN 1871.
The of the day the four-3afed professional
In which tho following Oarsmen took part: Lowell
Cub, T. Lambert stroket j. lAnDert D. D. Dflse01I ~
F. sullivan bowl the Union crew, OF Portland, Mes
shore crew OF Portland Ne; the MRhoney crew, OF BOs-
ton, prIsng NJ. Mabouey, formerly OF Boston and
NewIOrk crews, james Flannery, OF New-furk crews,
ST. O,Brien and James Connei winners OF the parOared
al the silver Lake Regatta; the Boston Boat Club,
comprising George Faulkner, bow, George III. HOsmei,
Patrick MEG aRey and Patrick Resan, stroke. The lat
ter crew had no trouble M defeating the otners winning
easily IN lstaDi9f AlahOilry Crew heohN Ac.1o
The fourth race was for fOuT-oared wOrl1ng-bOats.
There eight entries and the Lakemans who lost
the the last regatta by Wild steering, redeemed
themselves Today by winning the first prize IN 1898,
which Is the best time Tor Workng-boats ever made.
The Cheseas who Won The race at the Last regatta were
second IA 1890 T.
the NTH last for professional souilers
There nine starters, including Paised, fronehy
Johnson Kennedy, u Portland ana HOsmer OF Boston.
The latter took The rst ana held the nfst position
mile. when Plalsted Who had better course,
went the frUnt. rhcee were followed by johnson,
Rourke Kennedy and Lynch. Paisted Won IN 2l;43 ~
Kennedy second, 2l5OlG Lynch third, 2l:52 Johnson
who came thiTd, disqualified for fOung Kennedy
al the upper stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

Final preparations for the regatta were completed AZ
special meeting last night The entries are follows
SchOOners-OOmet and Mystic. bloops-fTst class,
Kate Annie, and Undine second einsA, America,
ScBeIner Lizzie L. and Wave; third class tOpeul n X
Fowler, susie, william r. Brown and Annie Geissel :
catafuaraD. Tarautella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

tests for prizes had begun Ts large hall reserved for
tee marsen gas soon ui OF men and dark with smoke
OF powder Whether ewing 70 fe long marsh or 20 the
lager the shooting not very accurate at the begin
pnE Captain j. d. Hehsohler Jed ~ scgring The hrst
bnseye and was followed up by Louis DEoyer. Of the
Hevtia Club, aud President George Aery. The follow
ms were the highest SCORES made during the aftenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
MArEE DpMocRA1To coNvEErION.

PoRrI. and, Me-, june 17.-The indications
pontt TO fair attendance al the Democratic state Con-
vonion here tomorrDW. Charles w larrPece q baln
vyii prcside Geores walker Of Portlauds y ths most
prominent candidate for Governor 5t b III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

ALBANY June 1.-The Little FRs Cheese market was dun
and no sales were made hate In the day 5000 bOxe
Of factory offered which bronght z9s es ~
boxes OF Farm Cheese sold AZ Sd8io Butter, lBdlsc
UIlcA Y. June 17-At tbs market here today 1890
boesof Cheese CHANGED hands OF which 800 were
mission The prices obtained by the leading factories
8d8zOs average Rnce, Sac. t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
MHRRIED.

sCOTT--IAzEN-At 81 Georges Ckurch, Flushing I. T.,
by TIE Rev. J. Carpenter smith ID D. william Seanan son
Os william b. Scott Of NeWlOFk. 70 Maria Ostron, daug
VI A1ar y, HaSen OF Flushing and granddaughter o.
Anthony 2. Ostr0n. 0f Brooklyn
al Hotiess OF MaTiags mast Be iHdorsal uii hIlt
name and address. ...f ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

TIE majority Of Walst houses and as honest
their ncghboTr and many OF them have worldwide roputa.
ton for sOdnes and honesty The old ho1se Of Alex fef'
ngham Co, brOkera l9 Wallet, NeWNOrk, a entitled 10
confidence They state that Investment ~ about
sIOQ nade reoanty returned 81 ness than Sxy
haYA Send for thor elrcular. free.