davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Tbs peculiarly Of crOauet is that no
brains have ever been knocked out IN
the game.
Midnight soliloquy by the man who
supt,ed on dried apples; Twelve clock.
and all swell
The oldest employe of the New York
postothce is dead He had been con-
nected with it fifty-one years.
Many poor families keep goat II
they are denied the luxury OF bread,
they always have their butter.
The Reformed Episcopal church has
picked up another recruit, the Rev. p.
y. Morgan. rector of st. Johns church,
Cincinnati.
A Sunday school boy at Maysville,
Kentucky. was asked by the superin>
tendent If mis- father was a christian.
" les, sir," be replied, "but he is not
working at it much.
A toy balloon, sent up from Indians
apolis. with a card attached. on the af>
ternoon of the 10Th Instant, came down
on the 18th, near Lafayette, Indiana.
having travelled about sixty miles.
Travelling salesman sometimes have a
hard tine, but It is not often that they
are robbed OF S2D, 600 worth OF jewelry.
as was the case with Mr.. William NJ
Fisher in st. Louis on Tuesday. The
moral of which Is not to leave samples
in hotel parlsrs.
The Now York Sun thinks the sight
of Honorable j. Madison Wells and
honest John Sherman walking arm>in>
arm in PENNSYLVANIA avenue does much
TO diminish the sadness felt since the
death of the Siamese twins.
The Reverend Mr. P.arrratanatissat.
urrunause breaches the gospel in New
Zealand, and whenever native can
pronounce his name without swearing
they consider him converted aud dress
him in a plug hat and revolver
A company is organizing in New York
With the object of building in Rio de
Janerio permanent exhibition build
ing, where stockholders can keep on
exhibition samples of their goods and
where orders will be taken to be filed
in New York New York is working
earnestly for the Brazilian trade.
Lewis. of the Detroit Free Press. has
been blown up in a steamboa explosion.
burned out oil printing Office by gas
explosion, and no doubt he would sur,
vive the fall of one thousand seven hun
dred feet out of a balloon You cant
kill a live ournalist-unless you loaf IN
his office an hour or two every day, and
persist in discussing the finances.
Pennsylvania comes io the front now
with story that fairly eclipses the
Ticnborne affair. Thirty years ago
woman disappeared. and now according
to her story, has turned up again. hav-
ing gone through series of very re-
lnarkable and Embarrassing adventures
But her family deny her. identity, and
so there is litigation and trouble gener-
ally. Ii is not always convenient TO
have upposed-to>be-defun sisters
coming TO life. when there is property
involved
correspondent wants to know:
Can christian go TO the circQsr'
Why, yesi he can go 10 the circus easily
enough: but 1T will cost him a quarter.
when he gets there, to get in. You see
christian Is always too proud to carry
water for the elephant; and that is
where the sinner has the advantage
over him in the matter of free passes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
COTTON MARk EE.
GRAIN AND SEED naRHsr

u. ". BARNETT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

no RENT OR SELls-Ny mills a.
Il Trinity Mills on the Dalias and u irl-
ia railroad. Apply som 90 TIE Ifsan--a- -
DIX ROY X. ~UUfT. MAJ iN-Nif
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

GALVESTON

GALNE-rnS. Nay --tfsttnn-f l..o.i !. q.
~ biie-- Exports. France - b.ls.. cult-
aent - hale. caauusl - hsIa.. -
3 lS- 49, osies. ar..t Egltaiu - ual..
sale - balas -t-seE la.-l bal Ma
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Uncle Remus and old man Plato.
who are excellent specimens of the old
time darky met at the passenger depot
and compared notes.
Desc is mighty hard times, Brer Re,
mus"
"You'er hoopin now, honey; an
deyer gittin harder DE man dat gifts
dollar desc days Is got to onlimber
hiss I, sho's you bon. Ee's got 10 git
roun like he wus a campmeetin' ras-
tie"
Oats wat | calls knockin' at de
'front.' do" SAID uncle Plato. by way of
expressing his hearty assent.
de time done come, Brer Plato. ="
continued uncle Remus, "we'en mig.
gers a.n's got none de vantage er 20
wife folks Some un UNI, notis, kin
slt in the sun an git fat. but wild me
hit'e scufiie and scramble from day 5
eead to days eend an I'm monst' Gus
glad wen night comes eff got slice er
bacon rine for to greece my stummik
Wild"
Some er desc yer niggers, Brer Re-
mus, wat STAINS round An suns devse'fs
look like dat dey got rich kinfolks
somewhere
No use fer ter bodder bout der kin>
folks, Brer Plato. Ef 'tsa'nt for desc
sunshine niggers de chaisI-gans wouldn 1
ne able fer ter dig pos hole. Hit nd
be mighty nigh ez weak "a de toddy
vat Mars John mixes for der baby.
Siggers don't fstten on no sunshine.
w you wake les 70 day an hear de
hens eaekiin' an sauailin you can
DIES mt IL Aawn dat rpa ar lasa a. nj,
sunshine Diggers is maxim his Twin
and if P'leeceman happin' fer ter sa' n
ter up, deres anudder candydit for de
Changing.
You .er chawin' guvnment terbaeker
now. Brer Remus." responded uncle
Plato. approvingly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WOO. k.ner.-kiu.n.i.I

NV fokE. Aay 1--tacEs Dr.
Money Ter cent. Cold u 90 Al 81. "a
hAnEe-lpng o. "a. short a. r.. -t-.s 49,
/, actdy- noVefnmcut hunds ntEhrreH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
'.Es o.i.sAss, N,.y --L-Nisht-ooIiaa 4.
Comm ereisI


Receipts. ret. - uai.s: zrf,-s &C. naaa
Exports % Great hrifsin $50 haIs1s. coat
n-nt = bella, cos,ivl-e isi- tssss. -toeE
= - hals-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Figs thrive almost = vel in some Of
our southern states ~ in Turkey, bat
Ne have never heard Of "A effort being
made 10 dry them and ms xs them an
article Of commerce.. The process u
simple. The fruit i dipped into hot
Ire mads from The ashes Of he fg-tsse.
and Afterwafds dried ID tie sun o. Il
furnaces coostrueted for the pnFposs.
Aftsr this peocess they are psesssd into
drums ana boxes No mgr = 0se<l Ii
prepssins them = scsss psyp's sap
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
llleA

In this city, at 6:45 pm, May %,
1875, Earnest Malone, aged twenty one
years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Reliable help for weak and ner.
vous sufferers. Chronic, painful and
Frustrating diseases cured without
medicine. Puivermaeher's electric
belts the grand desidefstum. Avoid
limitations. Book aud journal, with
particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Gaivanic company, Gins
cinnsti, Ohio.
The strengthening and supporting
influence OF HUNTS REMEDY acts
promptly on the kidneys. bladder aud
urinary organs, std hAnishes disease
from them. HUNTS REMEDY cures
gravel, diabetes, trop-y, complsints OF
the uriuo-geuital organs, and Brieht's
disease. HUNTS REMsDY has the. sanc-
ton OF the medical faculty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

The constant strain In this irou ego on hu-
man energy nscessitstes . means 70 renew
vitality, aud 70 Is with pleasure vs point oat
hat deatderstum In Home otom aeh Buffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

Roman Church has remained unaffected by this leprosy
OF fanaeism with which II was sought to noculate her.
During the lifetime Of Plus TX It was perhsp pa possible
to represent rebel 10 the Churoh and the count
less crowd Of fools succeeded in doing So But with Leo
Kill it Is different matter He. though he does not
find my ideas in the least dstasefu cannot perhaps for
the moment take any positive steps for their reszaon
but it Is great matter that progress being made in
tne opposite dhection To myself it has been a matter
OF very great Significance that the Pope should have de-
sreo me to live for ten days with bis brother the Vati-
cam Father Curcl adds that the Sacred College, the
Italian EpseOpaty and the preiature arc altogether the
creation OF Plus TX, and are almost all of the
these elements Leo KILL with character firm enough
able to DO anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
STATE PRESS ASSOCl4IIoN.

ANNUAL CONVENTION AT sYRACUsE-ORATION Pr
c. +. FITCH AND POEM by BENJAMIN !. TAY-
LoR.
Syracuse, June 19.-The twenty-secOnd
annual convention Of the EeWYork Press Association
convened in Association Hail ct 10 m. to-day, with
about 100 members present Tie Hon John i. Smith,
president Of the association, delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome, and Mayor ]. J. Beden
welcomed members IN behalf OF the city
The Hon Lewis J. Redheld, the Oldest editor in the
State was present He in active service as an ed
tor sixty years ago This afternoon the editors
escorted around the city, Waiting the salt springs the
New-York State Asylum for Idiots and other points Of
interest They were cordially received by John Green
way ESQ., who gave them banquet al his residence.
This evening literary exercises took place Of the Welt
ing Opera House. C. T. Fitch Of The Rochester Demo
cr1t delivered Grafton The Perils OF Journalism
a Psychological Study" The principal points made by
Mr. Fitch we're: There 10 danger that journalists Will
embrace low views OF human nature there is danger
from superfoiaty there danger that journalists viii
not appreciate sufficiently their responsibility for their
printed words there Is danger for journalists from their
partiates there is danger from lack Of convictions.
The poem was then delivered by Benjamin +. Taylor
Following Ia an extract;
Nov, behold the god Mercury's heather ideal
In the guise Of the press made royal ana real
IN Is fed By the Lightning and driven by fire
And encircles the world with an eager desire,
smites thetypes In tho race ana me wrong III t1e nA
twenty thousand an hour with hed-marshal olank;
II can make the Wren'5 song al omulp0tehi WOrd,
lend logic to bullets aud meaning 10 might
Can shake It's white plumage, tins marvellous hlrd,
a nd snow down the world its treasures OF nghL
Wip and spur wing and wing. day and nght, head ana
heel. 49,,
And the newspapers ny like leaves in the sky
when the winds are abroad and the autuHns IOIlOFh
The feeblcst and irailest OF perishing Things,
Only carpets Of rags that the beggars nave worn,
But the kiss Of the press makes them worthy oil KINGS
And the touch OF the type turn to tapestry rare,
That might hang the state chamber or nne te s'alr'
They are bridging the ages, those wonderful pages,
How the dead yet speak pass along Va Tue bOemu
processOn aud pOmp OF the eloquent column
The hard OF Hope and tho bard OF sweet home
Are alive IN lives ana locked out OF the TOMB
Ma matter what sections may say in their PRIDE,
me sweet Master of English can never have dled
while Irving abides in the hearts sunny SIDE
Now thanks 20 the press for this blessing OF cost
IbanatOpsis will sound It's articulate chime
Ike the bells OF cathedrals slow ringing sublime,
jTili me fashion Of dying has faded from tine,
5I,ssic Rryaut be household, though Homer be lost,
A M tbe future salute as u utters his name,
Goodnfght 30 thy form, but good morn TO my ZANE!
ro,norroy the editors 20 20 CazenOvla IN special
tram and win have a ride Oh the lake and plcnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
POISON IN LAGER BEER.

A MYSTERIOUS CASE AT GRAVESEND.
MRS. SAMUEL HUBBARD DRINKS GLASS or BEER
AND DIES IN AN HOUR IN GREAT AGONY.
Coroner Simms, Of Brooklyn, was summoned
20 Gravesend, l.. l., Tuesday evening, by dispatch
which stated that his presence was needed in case OF
death from poisoning The victim found TO be Mrs.
Marie /. Hubbard. She was the wife Of Samuel Hub
bard a farmer, who lives IN two-story frame house
near the Prospect PARK and Coney Island Railroad and
opuosite the Gravesend Town Hall. Previous TO her
marriage TO Mr.. Hubbard hsr name had been Ms.
Haiman and she acted as Mr.. Hubbard's housekeeper
Two wears ago they married; at that time no was
sixty years old, and his wife was ter years his Junior
So far a. can DO asceraued they lived happily together
There was no othor occupant OF the house until few
months ago. when MISS Elizabeth Lusk, niece, came
to live with them.
Mrs Hubbard for time had been in the habit Of
drinking lager beer daily. On Monday afternoon she
took half bottle as usual the remainder left Ia
tho bottle and placed IN the cellar About 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. while her husband And nelce were in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

ADANs-At Rlverton ~ j. June Is 1878 Henrietta Tan
nor. wife OF the late John Q. Adams aged % years
FRANCISCAN Tuesday afternoon the 18th inst, a. her
idence 3 West 32dst Resale kraHcls widow OF me
latc Pierre X. Francis -, - a., =
Friday morning, AZ 1890 a. NJ ,..,.-.-..,
Friends family respectfully Invited 10 attend
HODGE-At Princeton. N J., "Wednesday June 10, the
Rev Charles Hodge d. D. senior Professor or the IheVOi
cal SEMINARY, iu the Slst year OF his age.
Funeral on saturday at p. m
LOOMIS-On wednesday June 10, Hezekah B. Loomis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LYONon Tuesday June ls, In Brooklyn Mary A. Lyon q
rnnrai services at residence Beatty. 2o2 Keapst. on
wednesday, O'Clock and on thursday az residence
OF A. Archibald, WarOurtOnaye1 1Onkefs al O'CLOCK
Carriages will meet O'Clock tram from 30th-st.
MACFARLAN-At YOnkers the 18th Inst, Miss Freder
lea H. Macfarlan. aged 80 years
Funeral donce OF her nephew, Daniel T. Macar
Ian No. pa WOOiwOIthaye fonkefs on Thursday %Oth
INST, At o'clock p m
RAYMoND-In Brooklyn, wednesday morning Berto vii.
liam, of Charles H. and Henrietta Raymond, aged
years aud months ..--.,,
neral az residence OF Dr. w y swain 10 Laiayette'
ave-. Brooklyn, FRIDAY, the Slst inst, 40 ?. m
sUYDAM-In this city. Monday. jane ~ James Adrian
Suvdam son OF the late 9. r. SuYdam aged 81 years.
es are invited attend the funeral services from th0
-resdenCe of brothernaS r. Luqueer No las East
~I7thsL, on Thursday, June 20, st 10 o'clock a. m
vERAuIYE-At hts residence. Tuesday evening, 18th
inst William NJ Nermilye IN the 7lth year o. his age
His friends are Invited 10 attend bis funeral frOm The Cob
legato Reformed Church, 5thaVe and 2vtst, on fd3'
Dist inst. az o'clock.
Iut WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

worship because the image they have set up is Of
brass.
This letter since its main topic sockeying, may as
well conclude with notice of horse-race. All
shall say about the Derby (which 1 did
not see shall be put INTO one short para
graph mostly quoted. 1t was poor race,
everybody agrees, and Door spectacle, Not more
than one-thrd the usual number OF sight
seers. remarks one observer. son the other hand"
adds he there were many more clergymen present
than are usually met at Epson races. These two
facts seem to portend the prOximate dlsestabEsh-
ment both Of the Derby and Of the Church." 'Iis
from English journal that quote the words of
this scofIer. might cite also his disparagnR COM
ment on your friend Lord Rosebery, who before the
race, paid $50 900 for horse that did not win the
race but forbear. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

the house. Mrs Hubbard asked Miss Lnsk TO bring up
the halfemptIed bottle She poured the contents into
glass and soon as she had tasted It, said to her hus
band, This beer tastes strangely; II has been
poisoned" Mr.. Hubbard tasted Il and handed 1t back
saying 70 tastes bitter but il all right" As soon as
she bad swallowed the coutens OF the glass, Mrs ub-
bard seized with violent spasins Tue nelghb0fs
DIR. Van Geek. Mrs. Hubbard declared that she had
been poisoned and various antdOtes administered
but without effect she cOnyersed win her hlends ana
repeatedly said that she had been poisoned Among
inaw OF the proprietor OF Hoagands Hotel near which
Mr. Hubbard's house IL situated Mr.. Douglass sidf
yesterday that Mrs Hubbard said I'm bis presence and
that OF several ether persons that Cabe Sfybef haa
poisoned her Mrs. Hubbard continued 70 snner great
agony for over an hour, when her death occurred.
Dr. Van Geek did not arrive until after MIS- huODaru
was dead He concluded from the statements Of those
present that Mrs. Hubbard had been poisoned with
glass, ana sent word TO Coroner Smms The coroner,
accompanied by Dr. A. W. shepard started at once FOR
GTaYesend. A pOstmOrlem examination was made DE
DR.. Shepard. The stomach was placed in jar ana
sealed 1t viii be subjected 10 chemical examinatOn
The coroner impaneled jury, which viewed the re-
mains. The inquest set down for next Tuesday.
The caused great excitement In the village
Mr. Hubbard well known, having lived IN Graves
Inerly he owned large farm which he sold in parcels
from time TO time. Mrs Hubbard owned several houses
In MuurOest, Brooklyn and said 20 beWOrth from
$4,000 20 $4,000 in her own right. Stfykef, WhOm
Mrs. Hubbard Is said TO have charged with poisoning
her. Ia q shoemaker and lives NJ GraYesend Beach Ho
Is nephew OF Br. Hubbard, and has been in the habit
of visiting the house frequently.
Although the case Is outside the luf1sdctOn OF inc
Brooklyn police, superintendent Campbell, when M
formed OF the occurrence, sent Detectives Carr ana
Riggs TO GTaYesend to make an investigation No nOr-
nation, however, was gwen to the police by CORONER
until nearly twentyour hours after Mrs. Hub
Dard's death occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
REBEL WAR Claims.

MIR. PoTTER's BILL, As INTERPRETED BY HIMSELF
To the Editor Of The Trt6UHs.
SIR Your criticism on the bill for the judi
cia ascertainlnent Of claims, which passed
the House of Representatives yesterday is
founded upon a mistake. l DO not my
self think that the bill rs reported and
printed winch is l take it, the bill TO which your
intelligent Washington correspondent referred.
opened any door TO the allowance Of Southern war
claims sO-called but the reverse. But in order to
meet the objections OF Messrs. Conger, Frye, and
other gentlemen who feared that it might
do So / excepted from the operation Of
the bill all claims barred by any statute Of limta-
ton which, it was considered, would in
cude these war claims.D Such claims are
therefore left by this bill with Congress, as be-
FORE 1 think this wrong and that such claim,
quite as much as any other should be taken ont of
Congress and judicially ascertained but whether
this be so or uot-vmch will not now dIscuss-the
bill as it passed the House does not embrace them.
Truly your obedieut servant.
GARRISON n. POTTER.
81 UaIlsf., June 10, 1873.
IIf the statute Of limitations certainly has the
power which Mr.. Potter claims for it, his BILL we
have before said, is an excellent one. To say the
very least, however, there is a grave difference Of
opinion on this subject and it would have been a
Wise thing TO make the matter safe.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
POTTER, IN PET.
TO HIS PET PERJUBER.

10 HIS PEI I'M DAANf-''
James Anderson, my Jim7jam,
When we were first aequamI
Iiust was fule enough TO thiIk
Won might turn out SAINT!
But sin I've come 20 know you Hdlr'
Pn ma sac fulish, Jun
YoDire precious little Ike a saint;
A dell MAR like limb!
James Anderson. my Jm-iam,
Whan first We cam 20 WOO
Ye said, we'd brass enough for bath,
And, faith, you said but true!
NaecOuTtin' lad in n the town
AS had mair brass than We.
summat think that, brass Tor brass,
Ye'd mar than S. j. L.
james Anderson. my Jim-ian,
Pye found We out, too late!
Ye'ye shsmed me. lad before the town.
Now, leave me TO my fate!
IL promised me a bOnny lot
OF rascal lies, and fraud,
And swore. ye'd bring me frao the South,
false returning board
Ye promised me John Sherman's head,
And ItheT pretty toys;
And swOTe, that should hear from Franco
A sweet, nefaTiOus Moves!
Matthews was mine, for sure, and mar
Ye vowed, in various phrase,
That IIlden'B sun should shine for all,
Obscured no moro by Hayes!
Not one Of these foul fairings, Jim,
Has ever blessed my eyes;
Even Mrs. jerks is false. methlnks,
And good folk me despise.
No more on We, James Anderson,
III turn friendly eye;
Pve bad o dose viii last my life,
OF Fraud and Perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

20 We are in favor of giving Ben Butler ex-
elusive charge Of the Fraud Investigation Lot the old
Modoc take II aud ran 1t suit hiinself- Baltimore
Gazette (DemJ
Mr.. S. j. Tilden has an eve on both Thur
man ana Hendricks. The old uau is giving the boys
plenty OF rope bur keeps tight Grip the handle Of
the wiDjlass.-CiaCiunati Enquirer ,Dem)
The Republicans Of Maine have n grand oD-
poriuuity aud sure victory. They nave only 10 aand
FAST 20 their principles. They need no. expect to hold
any OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vote Tuey could not
do H. even heJ could be guilty Of toe immortality Of
bidding for it, Boston Advertiser tSrp)
The Democrats aud Nationals are PLAYING
Into each oilers hands IN lis State and are working
together for che election u Voorhees, c nilcd States
Senate voorhees, mas made himself acceptable 20 the
Nationals by bis advocacy Of initiation. ard they Will
swallow hun, record aud all. 70 beautiful coalI-
ton IEGiauaF oils Journal (Rcp.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

,;ouslv scared By the recent charges against him.
He assures reporter Of The PhlOdelphia Times that
bs regards the report Of the committee as the simple
Endorsement by them of Congressman Wmtthornes
views growing out of his personal prejudice and de-
sire 70 distinguish himself "Tbe whole thing" ne
continued, is but campaign ammunition. am
willing TO let the entire evidence adduced by the
examination of witnesses in that committee be
plaeed IN tho hands of the Attorney General OF Ine
at for any proceedings against me, for his opinion
% to whether did any wrong or not: md M Il
Thought was right and do not Deheye any lesII
nToceedinps that possibly may arise VII 90 any
fhipg else than vindicate my course" Whsn ash f
about General Grant, MIR. RobesonTenarked thnC Ut
was a very popular man, and would nave sA'"'
ovation on his return from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AMERICAN BOATNiEN IN ENGLAND.
LONDON Wednesday June 10, 1873.

THE AMERICAN BOATBlEN IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. Wednesday, June 49, 1873.
The -wae-cae-mettes arrived at Henley
this morning and after much difficulty secured private
apartments the river They in good health but
complain of lack Of exercise Only one member OF the
crew suffered from seasckness Their appearance ex-
cited much interest and curiosity The Henley boatmen
are yery anxious sse their famous fast stroke They
took their first pull this afternoon and were watched by
a great number OF persons.
George W. Lee, the American sculler, who has also
come over to participate Henley regatta launched
his boat IN southampton Harbor yesterday and pulled
several miles. He also took pull for practice at Hen
icy to-day.
Sir. Kelly tbecOaeh Of the Columbia crew. arrived at
Henley yesterday lie has been out on horseback ae-
companvng the crew in their exercises to-day and will
continue 20 do 80 until the Attn OF july The Columbus
think avOrably OF their paper boat aud viii probably
use IT, Mr. Towsey. secretary OF the Henley Regatta
Association will arrive at Henley tonight Tue entries
viii be made on Saturday.