davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1880.
The Democratic Platform.

The Platform adopted by the Gin
cinnati Convention, is a very funny
piece of literature, when we come to
scrutinize it closely. 1t isn't much
of a platform, but it contains the
usual amount of bosh, and presumes
to the usual extent on the general
ignorance and forgetfulness of the
people. The Democratic party has
been standing still while the world
has been moving, and the result has
been they have had no definite prin-
ciples of their own, so they wait and
see what the Republicans propose,
and then 60 against that. After op.
posing it four or five years until it
becomes the settled policy of the
country in spite of them, they adopt
it as Democratic doctrine, and swear
it is the very thing, and 60 for it with
a hurrah. They haye been so accus.
toned to getting into the nest that
the Republicans have just vacated,
that this year. they propose to take
new departure. They pledge them
selves anew to the con stitutional
doctrines and traditions of the DEM
ocratic party, as illustrated by the
teaching, and example of a long line
of Democratic Stateman and patri-
ots."
Noao, they pledge themselves to
the doctrines and traditions of the
Democratic party; they are not going
to use any Republican thunder this
time, but they are going back to the
simon pure Democratic article, as
taught by Democratic statesmen and
patriots. Well, what are the tradi-
tional doctrines of that fossil, the
Democratic party?
Let US see. The "Divine institution
of slavery" was one of the doctrines
taught by that cline" of patriots.
The proposition that black man
has no rights which a white man is
bound to respect, is another of the
traditional doctrines referred to.
Modification, Reputation, secession
and rebellion are among the cherish.
ed doctrines to which the Democratic
party pledges itself.
And thus we might 60 on enumer-
ating until we should have cline"
almest as long as that of the states
men and patriots referred to; but to
dwell at length on the doctrines
would necessitate the neglect of the
statesmen and patriots. We must
not omit to mention a few names,
which Democrats doubtless remember
with especial pride and satisfaction.
There is, for instance, Floyd. who
stole our guns, and munitions of war,
and sent them South at the outbr eak
of the rebellion. And there stands
jeff. Davis. the most proud and COM
handing figure in the whole cline. !"
And then, there is General Winder,
who starved the Union prisoners al
Andersonville, and Forrest who muir
dered the colored prisoners at Fort
Pillow, and Yellow Fever Black burn,
will all be remembered with graft
tude, to say nothing of Toombs, Ben
Hill and the Sage of CIPHER Alley,
who figure as chief nincompoops.
No zone will presume to question the
reverence in which the Democracy
hold those doctrines and traditions"
as well as the statesmen and Patri-
OTIS referred to-" but it is little sur
prising that they should frankly
make the acknowledgment.
The third paragraph says: "Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

Democrats are not pleased with
General Arthur's letter of acceptance,
but as it was not written for them,
that does not matter great deal. It
suits Republicans well enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

The Troy Times says that a per-
sonal friend of Senator Conkling's
remarked: "You can look for hot
ter campaign in this State than We
ever had before. if Roscoe Conkling
can make it hot"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

The New York Herald says of
General Arthur's letter that it sis
we'll written, clear in its argument
and moderate in its rhetoric, and will
enhance the national reputation of
its author"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
Garcelon, of Maine, ought to write
a letter in support Of Hancock.

The Springfield Republican says
that the visit of the Democratic com.
mittee to Mr.. Tilden's honse was the
first wake on record where the corps
received the mourners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

When the returns Of the Novem-
Der election are heard from, the
Democrats will again resolve that
"the war was failure" SO far as
boding any good to their party is con-
cerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
A meeting of Union soldiers ON,

A meeting of Union soldiers and
sailors who favor Gen. Hancock's
election, was called to meet at Raine's
Hall, Baltimore, on Wednesday eve.
ming of last week. But five patriots
put in an appearance and the Han.
cock boom, so far as the soldiers and
sailors are concerned, was voted a
dead failure. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

They say that if Hancock is elected
he will take his seat. Of course he
will And on the other hand, if he
isn't elected. he wont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
DIED..

DAYTON. Suddenly. September 3Oth. 1850.
Mrs; MARY T. DAYTON, widow Of the late Aaron o.
Day ton, aged sixty nine years.
FuLeTal at Philadeli hia.
DUNCAN. Oh September Both. 1880. at g. IS
pm, MARY DUNCAN, eldest child of David L.
ana CatL arine White DUNCAN, aged three years
and two d onths.
The last note Is hushed Of the sweet bird OF song.
A rosebud is crushed ere Its life had been long;
A bright beam is darfened in earliest dawn.
When redaLtly hearing the fuilDess of morn;
To bask III the sunshine Of hssyenly light.
Farewell sseet one thou hast gone TO thy rest,
To be crowned as an angel In the land OF the best
The funeral viii take placs on Sunday, Oct, 81.
at p N from her PARENTS residence. 1923 New
vited to attend. 2F
LAwRENsOE. On the goth Of Feptember. 1880
at O'Clock p. m, Mrs. ELIZA j. LAwREssoS. wife
of James Lawrenson. esq.. in the seventy-fiffh
FuIerai from the residence of her son-in law. j.
d. Roberts No. lo2z Sth street Z; w, at o'clock
on Saturday. Oct 2, 1850. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend without further notice.
MCCARTHY. October LIST. 1850 s,nARLEs FRAS.
CHS in FAINT son of Danitl and Mary Mccarthy, aged
seven weeks and three days.
motier's residence, No. 95i 1 street \. e., sstur-
day, Oct %, at $50 m Friends and relatives are
respectfully invited to attend.
SMITH. On Thur day, September 30th, 1880,
at 3 o'clock an, Mrs GEORGE SMITH. in the
hirty-fourth year Of her age.
Church. corner 18th and X streets NV, sunday
October Sd, az O'Clock m. Relatives ana friends
al respectfully invited 10 attend.
UPTON. On October list, 1880 at o'clock a. M,
MARIETTA, only daughter of Judge W. w. Upton.
The fun eral will take place on Sunday. Notice
OF the hour IL the morning papers.
YOUNG. In Georgetown, on September 30tb.
1880, at the residence CT his son, No. SO Bridge
iul Illness which he bore with christian fortltude
aged seventy-eslit years.
Salem Church. near Cedar Grove, MONTGOMERY
county, Nd. Montgomery papers please copy 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

THE BALTIMORE BANK RoBBERY-The police
are looking for two men who robbed the Ger
man savings bank, on West Baltimore street
on wednesday, OF the sum OF Sl315. One OF
the parties drove up 10 the bank which was In
charge OF Mr.. X. NJ. Rother. the cashier. and his
comfade entering the establishment told Mr..
RoIher that the gentleman outside wished to
see him about making deposit Mr.. Rother
went out TO the curbstone, and while convers-
irg With the man In the carriage the other ram
sacked the drawers Of the bank vaults. His
operations were interrupted by the entrance OF
leIter-caIrier, or he would probably have
taken all the money, amounting TO several
thousand dollars. When Mr.. Rother rerurned
to the bank he discovered the theft, but by this
time the stranger In the bank had driven on
with his accomplice In the carriage.-Gazette,
tO-ddn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

AT THB PAS-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL. ycster-
day Rev. DR.. Witberspoon took occasion 10 eN-
plain that Prof Gildersleeye. OF John Hopkins
University, whom he quoted day or two age,
was not responsible for his criticisms upon
Canon Farar In connection with the doctrine OF
future punishment Rev. Mr.. Wright native
missionary among the Choctaws, spoke OF his
conversion and OF the first missionaries among
speaker, natural Presbyterians. for they are
great believers IN predesination." Rev. Mr..
Ewing, missionary 10 Egypt. said one OF the
most StuIendouS examples OF vandalism was
contaminated in the removal OF Cleopatra's
needle TO New York. but there are now being
built up ia Egypt pillars that neither the
rapacity or London nor New York will remove
pillars or Presbyteiianism. Rev. Mr.. Hood. a
native African missionary from Liberia. also
gave an interesting account OF the Christian
crusade In that country. He was followed by
who made very Interesting statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

BLOODY INDIAN FIGHT-A special TO the St.
Paul Pioneer Press says: "An Indian has ar
rived at Fort Ellis In full war paint wit a seal,
hanging 10 his belt, bringing news or bloody
teauX Indians south OF there. The MandriuS
raided camp OF SalteauX and killed ufae per-
sens. bald OF SaiteauN, under Ocean Man.
gave chase and killed nine OF the MandrIlls a
band or Stones is also following the Mandril!s.
and more lighting is expected. Another account
says the village was attacked and made des-
perate resistance. Thirteen Mandrills were
killed. The whole border is In blaze OF excite
ment. The fleeing MaDdrills are making their
way 10 American territory. whence they came
IL is thought the STONES and SalteauX VIII pur-
sue them TO this side, and it is expected the
scene OF the war VIII be transferred TO the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON TIE EAST SIDE OF FOUR
TENTH STREET, ADJOINING FOUNDRY
CRUkCH. IN WASHINGTON. D. c., IN,
PROVED BY HOUSES NOS. I'll, 713. tbs
AND TIT.
signed. dated Msrch 80. A. D. 1878. and re- -
corded in Liber No. $50, folios 1879 ct seq. .knA
Of the land records of the District of Colunbis and
. decree of the tuprema court of the said District
passed May 10th, A. D 1879, in Equity Cause No
$50, docket 10, and upon the written request of
the party secured In said trust deed, will expose
to pubic eale. in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, TIE 11TH Day CT OCTOBEr, A. D. 1880. AT
80 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, all of lot e'eyea
I'D and the north part of lot ten (iO), in square
mum bered two hundred and ffty-two (252), the
whole described as follows: BEGINNING at q poiut
the east side Of 14th street 95 312 feet north of
thence north sad street IS feet: thence esst 14
feet to alley; thence south Is feet, and thence
west 1O4 feet to the beginning. with the impr
neDts thereon, consisting Of four three story and
basement Brick dwellings,.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money
in cash. and the residue in three equal nstalments
at sX, twelve and eighteen months from the ~ of
sale, with interest secured to the satisfaction Of the
Trustees. If terms of sale not complied with
In five DAYS from day of sale. the property will be
resod st the risk and COS. of the defaulting pIr-
chaser or purchasers on five days notes in tn s
Evening Star, All eoayegancing at purchassr's
cost. deposit of SlU0 will be required on each
house at time of sale.
Nj. ASHFORD, SOB D st, r-,s.oos
r, K. ELLIOT, 406 5th st. n.w.,j AruS'0es'
saDHl 3taW2wSdtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING ON THIkD STREET WEST,
NEAh PESNsYlyANIA. AVENUE AND
TWO STORY BRICK SHOP ON ALLEY, IN
REAR, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue nf deed Of trust Riven to us, and -
duly recorded in Hber No. 1888. folio &c. etHs:3
sea-, one Of the land records for the District -
OF Columbia, and by request OF the party secured,
we will sell at public auction. on SATURDAY, Oc-
Of the premises all that piece and parcel Of ground
lying in the city OF Washington, in the District of
Columbia, and Known as the south seventeen QD
lot thirty esht fssS. in Reservation IA together
with all and singular the appnrtenances. rights.
privileges, improvements and other Embellishments
to the same beoDsing or in any wise appertaining.
This property i'd situated on Sd street. between
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Missouri avenue north
west, improved by large Brick Dwelling, and Brick
Shopi rear.
FerTs One-thrd cash; balance in one and two
years. notes to bear seven cant interest al to
be secured by deed of trust on the premi Con-
veyancinR and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with in seven days, other wise
the Trustees reser the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defsnltins purchaser upon
some newspaper published in Washington, d. A
deposit Of 300 required at time of safe.
GEORGE JUENENANN,( Trnstoos
JOHN l.. VO6T, Ai"''o''
eeplS, ec&der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers,
~ 9th and streets northwest.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, KNABE
PIANO. GUITAR. BOOKS. PARLOR> DINING
ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE CHINA,
GLASS, &C.
By virtue of an order Of the Supreme .
ing r Ta term September aist. 1880, VsVu
we yssow viii sell on MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH. A. D.
l4O6 street W., the entire Furniture and Effects
contained therein. partly az follows IParlor Enits
steads, Bureaus, Single and Double Wardrobes
Walnut Chamber Bets, Cottage do. upwards Of
Mantel Mirrors, Dining room Furniture, Orockery
and Plated Ware. Oh Paintings, Engrayings and
Books, Knabe Piano, Guitar, Bed Clothing, Hair
and Sbuck Mattresses, Feathers, Heating stoves,
Kitchen Wares. &c, with other articles OF House-
keeping use not necessary to mention.
Buyers invited.
ELIZABETH REISS,
1406 g st. NV.
ROBERT MCMESN,
9l6 st NV.
Administrators of estate of Benjamin Reiss de-
ceased gep2S-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
BROS. Auctioneers,

hUNCANSON BROS, Auct1oneere,
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
AND LOT ON FIRST STREET, BE TWEEN
DAND STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUC-
BY virtue Of deed of trust given to us and IL
duly recorded in Liber No. 799, folio 1876, f91s4
one OF the land records of Washington .4s.1z.
county, in the District If Columbia. aud by request
n Writing OF the party secured, We will sell, on
lSee. AT O'CLOCK. in front Of the premises. ali
that piece or parcel of ground lying in said District
Aforesaid, and knt VII as part Of Lot numbered one
al. in Square numbered elk hundred and thirty
eight: and described as follows: Beginning
Tor the same at a point on First street west,
the southwest corner of said square. and
running thence north twenty five feet to the north
west corner OF ssid Lot thence eastward along the
north line of said Lot to the northeast corner of
said lot thence southwark along the line of Della
ware avenue to point opposite the place OF begin
n1rs, lie, a line being drawn from the point of
beginning eastward parallel with the liIe of south
street until it intersects Delaware avenue such
point of junction to be the south asst of said
part Of Lot one and thence west to the place of
beginning, together with all and singular. the ap
purtenances rights, privileges, improvements and
other hereditaments to the same belonging or in
anyW1se appertaining.
Twelve and eighteen months, at per cent, notes to
be secured by deed OF trust on premises. Convey
ancirg and recording at purchasers cost. deposit
o: $75 required at SALE Terms to be compiled with
In seven days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser, after giving Ave days
public notice Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. g.
JOHN j. EDISON. r.
oct, 8, 1913 THOMAS s. HOPkINS,5 AAos'ooS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT AND TwO-sTORy
FRAME DWELLING. No. 1870 L STREE
EHOMAS BOWLING, kucdoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS NEAR
GEORGETOWN.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS NEAR
GEORGETOWN.
BY yi:tue of decree passed In Baker ct al. IL
abd OnMft ct al. No 1857 Equity, docket Hns3
tract called Harlem formerly belonging to John
Baker, deceased, aud fronting on the Conduit road
and Ridge road, about one mile west of George
town and near the Reservoir The property hss
been divided into il lots Lot No l, has 96 100 of
an acre. with franc sl;anty and garden lot NJ q
lot No 3. has II acres nearly and is improved in
eame manner: ist No /, as ! 5 acres snf i, not
improved; lot No. 5, has Ia acres. and is i'm
proved by frame shanty; lot No. 6, has acres
abLut, and hiss fire spr. house, &c. lot No. 7,
has 45 acres about, eDc is not improved lot No.
3. hiss q acres about. and has frame dwelling
house. lately occupied by Mrs. Jane Baker; lot 10.
., has = acrts, bur is Got improved; lot No 10,
has acre and trifie over. AL the above lot
front on the Conduit Or Washington Auue iuct
road, which 10 always III fine condition. Lot No.
II, las abont acre, and il unimproved; lot No II,
has about 12-5 acres, aud Ia not improved: lot No
Is, has about LIS acres. and is improved with an
octagOn shared dwelling house. with concrete
covering j hese thres lots front on the Ridge
read, or FoxhaIPs road Lot No. Ii, has about
Ia acres. and fronts on the Ridge: or Foxhan
read, and corners OF the new road leading to
Drovet,s Rest. A grave yard GO perches, belong
ing to the late 3en. Ja. Is Lingan i. reserved ont
OF this parcel The property is finely located, and
the title is said TO be perfect. ALI taxes will be paid
to July LIST, 1850.
TERI Of sac prescribed by the decree: One
third in cash, with deposit of $50 on each lot at
the time of sale, the residue in two euusI payments
at 81 and t1 Give month"; with interest seven per
centum per annum, with the option to the pI1r-
chaser to pay the whole purchase money in cash
The sale will take place on FRIDAY, THE sra
will commence with lot No. l..
seI2S- dts FRED W. JONES, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
VNIS-EES' SALE OF TWO TWO-sTORY
Il BRICk DWELLINGS, Nos. SO AND 514 Il


By virtue of deed of trust dated Deem s--a
her nth, A d. 1914, and duly recorded in Tt.8
Iiber No. 40, foHb 81, enc of the land -k..sA~
records for the District of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby, will
FELL at public auction, in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY, the FIFTH (5TH) DAY OF OCTOBER,
A: D. 1880. at AZ O'CLOCK NJ, all that certain
piece or parcel OF ground, situate iu the city of
Washington, District Of Columbia. and being lot
dred and fortytwo GA beginning for the sane
at point on SOnth ''B street fifty-two (52) feet
six and half s610 inches west from the south
east corner of said square; thence north one hun
dred 600 feet and four inches thence west fifty
hundred 900 feet and four inches to the said
South u street, thence along the line OF said
street fifty two feet six and one-half inches to the
place Of beginning, together with the improve
ments, &c.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in thres
equal instruments. payable In six o. twelve
d2) and oehteen {1s) months with interest
at the rate of eight 90 per cent per annum secured
by deed Of trust on the propsrty Sold Or ali cash
on each honse if sold separstey) viii be required
purchasers cost. If terms Of sale not complied
with In ten days. the Trustees reserve the right
resell the property at rk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser or purchasers.
R EBkJNABR R6 q o%SAHESsER. Trustees.
j. 7. COLDWL1I.. Auct. sep22 eodEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
CtHANCEgY SALE OF VALUABLE PROP ERTY
~ ON SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN NJ AND
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ON II

II
Of the district Of Columbia. in equity cause ga
No al66, docket 20. will offer for sale, on g..
a. AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the premises. ali
those pieces or parcels Of land lying and bsing In
bis. and known and described on the ground plan
or plat OF said city lots twelve CID aud thirteen
G3l, in square numbered four hundred and forty
square recorded in Liber n K No. /, folio 275. in
TIE TIE ofee OF the surveyor 81 the District of Column
corner of NJ street north. fronting Al fest by q
depth OF los feet to an alley
BY virtue of the same decree wi,, ofrar FIR s.,e
On WEDNESDAY,, THE 9Th DAY OF OCTOBER, A.
u. 1880. AT O'CLOCK p NJ, In from. of the prem
sso e. Of n he b se o
Elsn plat Of said city as being Lot eight
tool, IN Square numbered five hundred and seven
f Hols east feet front Of Lot sqnars male
IN suhdiyision Book No. 10, folio IA, OF the Sub
OF said District together with all the improve
e sss bEa or AND
Between z,P sPe Is situated on street nor
front on Massachusetts avenue. On part of said
Lo Ta Is q TWO, story frame dwelling.
said dee:ee on ARE eot a prescribed b.
s 1nS,ss IN equal at six. twelve and
s ss dses crust from
the property sold, or the whole o Of the pnr-
Ssa IL Ct Ss g. S S
quired each Lot at the time Of sale. and ali con-
Ye{{ssnffing snd recordirg st the cost
resell t6s property upon which default has bssn
chaser q after SWING Ing vs aasa pubic
notice q such resale In some Newspaper published
- "..ass0u. = aoRAoEJ. FROST. Trustee.
DUNCAN6ON BROS. Aucts. sep22 d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
The EVENING STAR.
tDAN............... October A. rSSo-
Ont Of Door sports.
IS DAY

RACES YESTERDAY.
AT the Newmarket October meeting, vea.er,,,,
the race for the double trial plate fof two yrSr
old colts ard fllies was won by C. RJish,s
Beatus. The second place was secured by Count
L. de LaGrange's Talmouse, and the third place
by j. r. keenes Don Fulanos Nine ran. The
race for the Newmarket october haadicap was
won by W. :. Cfawfords Eli King. Lord Hast
ings' three year Old bay colt Lancaster bowman
second and Leopold de Rothschild's Fano third.
Ten ran. At Brighton yesterday, the winners
were King Nero, Ingomar. Bye and Bye and
won I'm the 2:SS class. The pacing race was
unfinished. and Alta won the deciaing heat In
The ut finished race OF "Wednesday -...A At Louis
VIE, Ky, the winners yesterday were Bend OR,
Luxe Blackburn, Himyar and RenoWn.
BASE BALI.
Yesterday was the Closing day In the base ball
championship games The Worcester aud
PfoNidenee clubs were tied at "a I'm their game
yesterday, when darkness prevented any
fGlther play. Had Worcester won the game IL
would nave placed the club ahead OF Troy for
me fourth position. As IL is. there appears 10
be lie between Troy, Worcester and boston.
each standing at 40 games won. The game at
Boston Yesterday between Boston and Troy
was decided On the eleventh inning In favor Il
boston by score OF TO B. The first. secoad
ana third positions have long been settled I'm
Iavor or Chicago, Providence and Cleveland. 49,
Tho Nationals were defeated In New York yes
lerCay py The MetropolitanS In a score OF 5 10 G.
TIE TEAMS FOR TBR CRICKET MATCH
between English and American residents o
fniladelphia, 10 be PLAYED on the 9th ana 7ih 4
OCtcAtT nave Detn selected as fell0NS: Eng
lish. Smith, OF PeninsGlar. Detroit: L. HarCrdye.
~ Person, Joseph llargrave and Brooks. or the
Glrald; Brothcad. or Germantown: Tyers, OF
CHESTNUT ilill; keSSlcr, Patterson aad Lane, OF
Staten Island and Cross and Moeran. or st.
George. Americans, Il. :. Newhall. ID : New
hall. Geo. Newhall. T. W. Clark c. A. Newhall
ana A. Van ReoSSalaer, OF Young America; =.
Low, j. ~ Thayer. Ir.. and Geo. Thayer, OF
Merton; Robert Hargraye.. OF Girard: +.
Brewster. OF Germantown, and j. r. Moore OF
Staten Island.
RLhf CHALLENGES WARREN SMITH.
james H.. Riley, the scuiler, who rowed
against Hanlan, al Washington, has challenged
Warren Smith. OF HALIFAX 10 a four-mlle race
for 81 600 SIDE the race 20 be we'd before Oc-
tober 22d, and on neutral waters. Riley has
deposited 500 as his forfeit money