davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
- -o-~s-
LEAPIN9 INTO THE FLAMES,
The Shocking Suicide of Young Man
an Ohio Town

PITTsBURG, Oct. ga special from Kent,
Ohio, reports that one of the most horrible
suicides on record occurred there yesterday,
Samuel Biehl, aged "a, who had been work
Ing for a week at Day, Williams & Co. Is
glass works, was standing by the furnace In
those works just after a retort had been
placed in it, when one of the workmen told
him to stand aside, as he wished to get at
the furnace.
$50 do l." Biehl replied, and throwing
his pipe on the ground he plunged headlong
through the ring whence the melted glass
is taken, and passing over the pot landed
on the intensely hot Goals that surround 1t.
SO sudden and unexpected were the move
ments that no effort could be made to re-
strain him. The heat was so great that
death must have been instantaneous, A
single breath drawn in that fiery furnace
would shrivel the lungs. There were but a
few fragments left of the body.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
Meetings COntinued.

The special services which, for several
weeks past, have been in progress in Olivet
Church, corner of Adams aud Chestnut
streets, will continue through tomorrow
commencing at 1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Persons who may be crowded out of the
main audience room will find seats in the
church parlor. All are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
PERSONAL.

Governor c. C. Stockley and ex-senator
Causey passed through this city this morn
ing on their way home from Baltimore,
having attended tie Pimlico races.
Samuel II. Davis, one of the mos. popular
drivers of the Wilmington City Railway, is
lying at the point Of death at the Logan
House from consumption.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
Visiting AIeohnnies.

Hope Council, No. 9, Jr. O. L. A. NJ,
was visited by delegation of brethren from
Philadelphia and New Jersey last evening.
Addresses were made by Charles Differs,
Albert A. Bliss, c. Wesley Thomas, ,of Phila-
delphia, and George P. Edgar, of New York
After the meeting the visitors were enter.
tained at Joseph Fullmer's restaurant.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
Died from Smnll-Pox.

John Whitsen, who was taken sick with
smallpox two weeks ago, died at his resi-
dence on French street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, this morning. He
was but 23 years old and leaves a wife and
child, both of whom are just recovering
from an attack of the same disease. There
are now no cases of this dreaded disease in
the city,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27

fOTICE.-I, WILLIAM HENNESSEY,
OW NER OF the house situated at No. l09
pley street, IN the First ward Of the city
|Wl rlnglon county OF New Castle and State
Del ware. in compliance with tn Tequ re-
Hls Of the acts Of the General Assembly In
hcase made and provided, do hereby give
lice that hall apply in writing to the q urt
ten raj Sessions Of the Peace and jail De-
! sery Of the STATE of Delaware, In and for New
tie county, on Monday, the 18th day Ui
byemOrr A. D., 1883, being the next term OF
4 urt, for a license for said house as an inn
tavern for the safe therein Of intoxlcatin
= uT in less quantities than one quart 10 be
.Gnk on the premises, and the following re-
tctahle citizens of the said ward recommend
Y 'ald application, viz:
Rme' Mckrnna John MeAley
lNpG ilunkett Michael MegAry
anci J. Kelly John II Hawkins
RhD Moore GaO Stelnicken
asE ltesaE John Duncan
n II Marplc RT Moody
] Caroty Austin V Gaynor
%, Ewing IJRulel MeCusker
Etlrfrk OFT Thos Graves
hl Mcguire John Jones
'egAry Thos Walker
To- X Moore Daniel Mela Key
"i9G-1t; WILLIAM HEN NESSEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
The Striking switchmen KeeDInc

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-The railroads are
receiving freight this morning as usual In
the switch-yards of the Chicago and Alton.
the Fort Scott, the Gulf and the Council
Bluffs lines, which latter is operated con-
jointly with the city yards. In the ward of
the Santa Fe Road nearly all the men re-
ported for duty this morning aud work
there is uninterrupted. In the other
yards few scattered men are
at work, and the officials ex-
pect to have fair working force in day or
two. The strikers have not appeared a6out
the yards this morning, and everything is
quiet, A special police force has been on
duty since early morning.
ST. Louis, Oct. 26.-Between 60 and 20
men lately engaged in the strike at the rail-
road yards In East st. Louis have been In
dicted and Is of them arrested, some of
whom gave bail. The others are now In
jail. The strike has formally ended and the
business of all the roads is in full operation.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
Indications.

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazette.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-10 a. m.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, fair weather;
variable winds; rising, followed II tie
western portion by falling barometer, sta
tionary or rising temperature.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
eve The PeOple. -

"We The People" will call the long roll
next week at the City Hall, where he will
take up subscription and sell tickets for
the furniture to be CHANGED of for. the
benefit of soldiers widow. lie calls on
all patriotic citizens to aid him in this cause.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
Mr.. Ford's Biz / +,

BY an error in the GAzETTE's Council
proceedings, yesterday, the bid of Peter j.
Ford for constructing sewer over Staulcup
Run was printed SS75, instead of 50 ,s75, as
Mr.. Ford sent 1t to Council.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
--e-e-~a-~'-s-e-1-- z
All the News

The New York and Philad delphia Sunday
papers are delivered promptly in the morn
ing by Davis, from 6ls Market street. All
the telegraph news up to d. m. Lookout
for the Press, the best of all.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27

70 ICE.-I, THOMAS r. LALIY.
\ owNfR and occ pant of the within
|nlDn preiul es, In compliance with
act Of Assembly in such case
Y e and provided, do hereby. give notice
b. isiall pply In writing TO the honorable,
judy Of The Court o. Gener | Session oft e
scc iId Jail Deliv ry OF the State Of Delaware,
pad New Castle county, ON Monday, the
hd'' Of No ember next A. ID, 1883, Il being
inn or tavern. At 2l7 Fast Front
k,t In the Second wari In the city
3Nilui"yton, county and State aforesaid, to
otuN Nicaiing liquors in less quantities than
4 quart % be drunk on the premitcs, and the
wiug respectable citlz ms residents of said
'Mrcouinend the said application, TO wit:
D Morrison 7 B Merritt
aW Butler Samuel Wllds
4 Freye & ID Harner
hlrs Jenny, Jr Geo Rlv
anF Bush John q Hlrzel
8hiri Booth VIM Hammond
fWNhert Rot NJ Gibson
" Quinn Joseph Sell
" Marshall John cNev
knk |; ) Davis John + Bailey
ptrs sparks ThOs Horn
fhae Kenny Robert Kenyon
1851 THOMAS X. LALLY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
DoVER'S RIOT TRIALS.
THE DEFENCE CT osEs ITS
CASE.
SOME REBUTrAL BY THE Estate

Testimony In Relation TO The ItiOt, and
the Identity of Accused Nearing an
END.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
$50 Reward

for the return Of the diamond ring, pocket
book and contents to No. 428 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-A COMFORTABLY WELL
H LOCATED MARKET street office; S25 per
month. oct2e-St HEALD & CO.
EoR RENT.-PART OF HOUSE TO A
my2s iii TATNALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
WANTED.
REWARD :.

- - ~-.---~~---------
pEWARD.-A REWARD OF FIVE
for the arrest and apprehension of CollingswOrth
r. Hallett who escaped from jail at Georgetown,
Del, after midnight Sunday morning, descrlp-
tion; hight about Ave feet ten inches, rather
spare, high che, bones. Ice peculiar, fine and
chin false upper teeth. CHAS. c. .STOCKIEY,
Governor,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27

k0TICF-I, BRIDGET LALLY OWNER
and occupant of the within mentioned Drcml-
compliance with an act of Assembly I'm snch
!, nadr and provided, do hereby give notice
NJ shall apply in writing to the honorable,
Judge Of the Court OF General Sessions OF
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State of
sagare, In and for New Castle County, on
eaday, the l9lh day of November next, A. D..
being he tirat day of said Court for license
Aeep an lnu or tavern, Nt No. III East Front
sgll In the second Ward Of the city OF
amlnaion, New Castle County, Delaware,
u'o 7ell intoxicating liquors In less quantities
NJ one quart, TO be drunk on the premises,
l'n following respectable citizens, residents oil
Vard recommend the said application. TO wit;
fTIg W. Rival John G.. Hirzel
IA nIubh James McCaulley
MLibaOn John Farnan
BMCrriu 4, n Harnnr
Iii,of fispn James Duffy
mn'sn w Hare Robert Lesson
IN opleEelhalter Richard Booth
chac Kenny George " Sasse
enry Bluntn II Il Farmer
gyt St Wallace John rlunkctt
aries i. Sparks George R, Higgins
bIEee liume John T hush
''l' henY6n John W butler
N'"-% BRIDGET LALLY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
. KELLY.

NVliGE. i, WILLIAM KELLY,
n,r,,,NAE NV AER Of within m ntioned premises, In
,6dplante a,l Nth an act OF Assembly in such Sc
il snu anu provided, do hereby give notice that
c5sna naPI y tn itlng to the honorable, the
|Estr ihe 0nrt of q. neral Sessions of the
snd ahl no. Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware,
n j,y ag @r Nw Ngw Castle County, on Monday, the
'SSm S,, Sosember next, A. b., 1881 being the
oTtyllrs1a W. saia a court, r license 70 keep an
d,wSrgc Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
m,i,i'e' and to SILL intoxicatinS liquors in less
ID i.., th3n one quart, to be drunk on the
kslden, an %ail'l the following respectable citizen,
,Auon, towit:
on MnEu,cc Hewson ET,rnor
NJ Buiirs VIII lam Hanna
lillian ~, 4 Thompson
hll am "a, ~ ,Mear1 j A ID MeKeever
|flpr's a. " ara Jr Michael Walsh
lenry y ~ y, ilnskey John Gill
lalrlGk en- IN ,aAer Thomas Ryan
NPltr'sI S"inhtH = Cahill
Martin IA Ul!lKan John Roach
|Ohn (in,h L3ian james Whitaker
|lmuvl u 70 BYrne
] L1pnann nn''iey James II Zeigler
o,t9;- %, John McEntee
WILLIAM KELLEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
Service ofAong.

At the Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer tomorrow evening the twelfth
service Of song will be held. The subject of
the sermon will be Temperance" and the
musical program will be as follows, besides
the usual number of hymns by the congre-
natinn.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
N NOTIGF-I, JOHN BARpEN, TENANT

elancr NV NJ ~ hmi,hln mentioned premises, in COM
nadc and nv nr,ii Az act Of Assembly in uch cases
udge,p piffE ar l4 = wr ting to the honorable, the
feceand in, nf ,eInnrt Irt Of General Sessions OF the
snl for Dellverg of the tate OF Delaware,
he Gr,, f,y H9syember as next, 4 ~, 1893, being
tavern OF =, sad Court for license TO keep
cor oi I'LL Sa,al W West Second treet, brlnR the
gilyo WtInIIr,,n q and jackson street Tenth ward
end splI in,l eton, County and State oresaid,
aa1 onp aunr, eating liquors IL less quantities
tne lOOwl%1 70 ne drums on the premises. and
eald ward dlespectable citizens, residents OF
pit: 'eeo'hmmendthe said application, 10
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
NOTICE.

In compliance with the provisions and re.
quirements Of all act of the General Assem- hly of
l4th, 1883. entitled AN Act Concerning Private
Corporations " notice is hereby given that GER
tihcate Incorporating company TO be known as
The Hare AID Nor an Company. the business
OF which Will be tn manufacture of bolts, nuts,
washes, rOfs fUrgings of every kind and
machinery either I'm Iron and steel or OF other
met-l, Will on November Sd, 1858 at 10 a. M, be
preaen led at Chambers in Wilmington, to the
Honorable Leonard E. Wales, Associate Judge
Of New Castle county for his approval.
The prin 'ipal place of business OF he said pro-
posed cnmpany will be In the city of Wilmington.
New Caste county and state OF Delaware, and
the capital stock Of the said company will he one
hundred thous nd dollars divided into shares OF
one hundred dollars each.
The persons Intending to apply Tor incorpora-
iion as aforesaid, all reside In the said city OF
Wilml gton as follows: JOHN HARE, $40
Market street and ALBf LIB ri b. MARKS, 7o2 y WI
street. oct20-i0t
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
WLLMIN GTON, DEL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1883.
NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

william Y FOrH, th' q ferry scro-s The Chris
tlana at the foot 0f MFrkei ~ ct j. omen for
travel atallhours Of th- day or nish'. Pas engers
can reach tbs ferry either lhrni II Tatnail' !
For the bench, of the working class Mr. FOrsgth
10 SELL l.tckets for 70 cent o'i2H-5t
NOTICE A MEETING OF TIE TRCS-
~ TEES OF the Poor of New Castle CO.. will be
held ~ the Almshouse, on Wednesday, Oct. 81, at
SEM them by that dn The supply Committee
will meet at AlmshsusF. ShIurdaY, Nov. Cd, nt
10 q. M, when proposals viii he received for fur-
nlshinE the inertutiOu for tho next three mon ms
oct2s, 7,s.s0 j. II. cooCH, seoy.
NOTICE.--THE FARMERS MUTUAL
~ FIRE INSURANCE. Company o. Mill
Creek hundred, have made an assessment Of e2 90
per thousand TO meet loss b. ire. Any one
Der will be allowed reduction off per cent. ;col-
lectors, JOHN w. DAY, Brandywine hundred: ;.
HOWARD z, Finn. Christlana hundred;
GEO. KIyAL LR, MIL Greek hundred; JONATHAN
GROVES. White llay Creek hundred. 9-9wlt
NOTICE. HEREBY FORBID ALL
~ PERSONS trusting any one on my account
as Will pay no bills unless contracted BY myself
In PeTson: 9i,,,. M, EpDWARD pW Al .sd FoRREST
NOTICE.-CITIZEN'S LOAN AssoCIA-
~ TION. New stock for salei FIRST payment
due THURSDAY. octobet4. GEO. O. MAR1s,
oct3-lm Secretary.
NOTICES. ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
1 OR measures requiring inspection may be
So. JACOB DEAKYNE
Sealer OF Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. te28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-10-27
lToENSE APPLICATIONS.

'uccs as usual. ueats Tor sale at &. F. ThomaI
h, 'sNO. I2l Market street. oct25 II
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Peace Prospect in Peru Frightening.
PANAMA, July 17.-The prospects of peace
are becoming brighter every day in Peru.
Meetings were held in every part Of the conn
try, at which sympathy with Iglesias was ex-
pressed. He is forming small army in the
north, and soon will be able to suppress the
rowing bands of marauders now pillaging de-
fenceless villages.
End of the Revolution in Ecuador.
PANAMA, July 1.-THE revolution in Ecua-
dor was concluded on the 9th by Alfaro and
bis forces defeating Veintemilla at Guayaquil,
the former occupying that place. The latter
has fed to Lima. Elections for President of
Ecuador will follow.
The Amehepe volcano, which is situ-
situated on the island of the same name in
Lake Nicaragua, is in active eruption, and the
people have deserted the island and gone to
the mainland.
q. S. Ranger lett San Jose De Guatema-
Ia July 9Th. for San Francisco, towing the
American schooner 0nalouska, recently seiz-
ed by the Salvadorian authorities and which
had been given mp on application of the Unit
ed States Minister in Central America.
A slight earthquake was felt lin Salvador at
10 q. M June a.
A number of deaths have occurred in San
Miguel from yellow fever. Yellow fever and
small pox are raging in Seareatscoluca.
Jacob Brise has been appointed to represent
Salvador at the Boston exhibition.
The decease of Gen. Moore, u s. Consul at
Csllao, from yellow fever, is deeply regretted
At Coquim6o Chill, the English naval store
ship is kept at anchor. Threats to blow her
up or sink her, on the part of the Fenians or
InviDcibles. have led the Chilian government
tcgrant permission to her crew to fire at any
suspicious boat seen in her vicinity after night
fall
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-27
THE CHOLERA.

Nearly Five Hundred Deaths in Cairo
Yesterday A Case Reported in London.
ALEXANDRIA, July 26. - There were 422
deaths from cholera in Cairo yesterday.
LONDON, July &c Lord Harrington, Secre-
tary OF War, stated this afternoon, in the
House OF Commons, that there had been four
teen cases OF cholera among the British troops
the most of which proved fatal.
The following reports of his from cholera
yesterday, have come to band: At Damietta
8; Tantah, 2S; Mehalla, 25; Cholear, s; Sama-
noud, z; Mebsllet, 56; Scifiete, q; Mansourah.
Il; Ghizeh, 30; and Menzsleh, 3.
The Press Association says it has been Off
cially informed that a case of sickness sus-
pected to be cholera, has been discovered in
the London docks and another in Wales.
Proper precautions have been taken in connec-
tion with each case. Forty Of the army hospi-
tai corps has been ordered to Egypt.
BERLIN, July ga special dispatch to the
Independente-Belges says the cholera is report
ed TO have appeared at Rostov, and that sever
al deaths have occurred.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-The town council
having called the attention of the privy coun-
Gil 70 the danger to public health arising from
large cargoes of rags received here from Egypt
the pIivy council sent reply in which they
declined 10 interfere in the matter. The par
ticular cargo cited was not intended to be
landed at Liverpool but to be conveyed 10 New
York or Boston. The council to-day decided
TO apply FOR power to deal with rag cargoes.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-27
Washln atom society has been Irwin

Washing gton society has been trying in
vain to catch glimpse of the Chinese min
ister's wife, but few evenings since re-
porter of the Post of that city saw her on a
street-car with her husband. She is thus
described: "To an unaccustomed eye there
Is very little difference between the mascu-
line and feminine attire of the Chinese, both
being peculiar. But upon close observation
it was seen that Mrs. Cheng Tsac JUS feet
were beyond all Christian conception of
smallness, and that there was really great
difference between her costume aid that of
her companion. Instead of the swarthe of
linen bound tightly about the ankles, sh e
wore loose pantalets, coming within an inch
of her shoes, and, while the skirt of her
frock was similar to those worn by men, the
yoke and sleeves were made very differently.
The yoke was sbirred, after the fashion of
the Mother Hubbards,' so popular now.
and the sleeves looked more like ideal angel
wings than anything els one could imagine.
The whole costume was made of plain black
or very purple Chinese silk Her features
were delicately out and refined, but her
complexion was quite dark, though clear.
She wore nothing on her head except
her hair-as glossy as araven's wing-which
was drawn back from her forehead and done
up in an elongated rol at the back of her
head, where II was pinned with large OBJ
long pin of turquoise jewels. The Two bad
but little to say to each other, few short
entences-apparenlly questions and an
swers-comprisng their conversation bntihe
lady seemed not less interested with those
about her than they did with her, and she
sat with peculiar childlike expression OF
curiosity and wonder upon her face,
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-27
The Knibbs Valve Suits.

Dover, N. FL July 26-Mayor Lothrop re-
ports attending a con yention OF New England
mayors yesterday at Boston about the patent
valve suits of Marcus z. Norton VS.. the Civ OF
Dover, which resulted in verdict for the
defendants. Norton threatens to proceed
against other cities in the pool, viz: Manches-
ter, Concord, Nashua and Portsmouth. He
offers to settle If they give him the models,
documents and evidence used against him at
Portsmouth In the trial against the city OF
Dover. Should the four cities agree Norton
would at once proceed against the cities in
other States. At the meeting yesterday at
tended by the mayors Of Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, Fall River, Taunton, Salem,
Portland, Saco. Biddeford, &C., the following
decision was reached.
Cities in the pool will not accept Norton's
Offer but will fight. Other New England cit
les are to pay all the expenses of the fight as
1t IS IN their interest, for should the pool cities
settle Norton would sue them.
The conference adjourned for two weeks to
have each city council confirm the action
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-27
What mr.. Beecher Believes.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Last Saturday Rev. j.
Spencer Kennard, pastor OF the Fourth Baptist
church, made the presence OF the Rev Henry
Ward Beecher in this city the occasion to de-
liver pleasantly turned sermon comb batting
the views of the Brooklyn divine. To-day's
papers publish a breezy and brotherly letter
from Brother Beecber to Brother Kennsrd.
1t is, perhaps, the most succinct and unequ-
vocal statement of MIR. Bcechers views vet
made public. He says he knows he is Orthodox
and evangelical as t. the facts and substance
of the Christian religion, and he knows equal
ly well that be is not Orthodox to the philo-
sopby which has hitherto been applied to
these facts. He calls himself cordial Chris
tian evolutionst, but does not agree with the
agnosticsm Of Spencer, Huxley and Tyndall.
He believes that the animal part Of man was
evolved from beings below him, while in
spiritual value he is the son of God. Mar, he
He does not believe in tho fall of Adam or the
Inheritance OF his guilt. DIR. Kennard dined
with Mr.. Beecher last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-27
ANOTHER VICTORY.

Hanlsn Easily Defeats Hosmer and Lee.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 90 The Hanlan,
Hosmer, Lee race at Fulton this afternoon was
witnessed By 1000 to 5000 people The course
three-snarters of mile and return, was rowed
over twice The race was called for o'clock,
and was rowed at g. The positions we're, Lee
nrat, Hosmer second, and Hanlan third There
was very little betting on the result, il being
conceded that HRnlan was q sure winner
There were few even bets on the result be-
tween Hosmer and Lee The oarsmen were
called 10 position at o'clock. They started at
~ seconds past 5. All took the water together.
daniat and Lee pulling "a and Hosmer 36
strokes. The Swo kept even for the first half
mile Hanlan then drew ahead with Hosmer
tririe ahead OF Lee. Hanlan turned the
stake % six minutes Hosmer ten seconds later,
WIN Lee five seconds behind him, Back TO
the start Hanlan drew we'll TO the front OF
hosner and Lee, between whom there was a
nns strnggie AT quarter Of mile from
the starl, danlan slowed up and the others
gained on him Hanlan turned the starting
point TOUR lengths ahead Of his competitors In
9m. 3as, Hosmer aud Lee turning together
After tnrning, Hanlan stopped rowing, took a
arilh q water, and again started, Hanlan
having two lengths the best of Hosmer and
Lee. The three went in the same position 10
the quarter, when. Hanlan crossed into Lees
water, where he rowed TO the turning stake.
Leo ana Hosmer kept up a fine.struggle all the
way up Hanlan turned the stake In lam.
oos Lee, who had gone TO the fore ten seconds
later, aud Hosmef two seconds behind him,
Hanlap spurted after all three had lurned, and
gaining good lead settled down to % strokes
HasmSf shortly after turping, spurted,
and was soon alongside of Lee Both
OF the men pulled fine race all
the way back and at about quar- er Of
mile from the finish both drew up to Hanlan
and the three rowed side by side q short dis
tance when Hanlan by few strong strokes
opened lead Of several ahead of Hosmer
who was shells length ahead Of Lee When
few rods from the finish Hanlan quickened
his stroke and crossed the score, the winner
Hosmer was one and one-haf lengths ahead of
Lee Time; Hanlan, l949; Hosmer, 1850;
Lee, 1851.
Henley of Oswego pulled outside the three and
was not bad fourth. The water was smooth
as glass ell the AFTERNOON, there being a very
faint breeze. Many are OF the opinion it was
not full three mile race with three turns and
from the tune made this is fairly indicated.
Courtney was not present. Negotiations are
pending for regatta on Onondaga Lake, a
mile north of here early in Septembar. Court
ney has accepted and Lee and Hosmer agreed
to DO present. The amateurs, Larman, Dobin-
cite, Henley. Sexton and Drumen will row
Hanlan, Lee and Hosmer left Falton for ST.
Paul, Minn., this evening. Hanlan this after
noon again sgnified his intention to row in the
Watkins regatta.