davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-07
A TALE OF THE SUMMER.

q. HoO!igan Fitz Simons was s. youth of pol
AS briehta youth of twenty-five as ever has
He read old sanskrit at a glance. tore Latin
all to is,
But, regret to say, he made his living by bis
wits.
al work or labor whatsoever with him did
not agree:
And yet his manner was SO gay, SO light, and
his creditors had not the heart to make him
Qrieve and pine,
BY pressing him for their accounts, his feel
ings were SO fine.
Twas in July; the month when by the beat
The city's wealth and fashion pour in mirth
and merry giee>
To Newport then, q. Hooligan began to work
his way.
His pocket it was pcnnless, but still his heart
was gag.
His coat was of stylish cut, in color rather
light;
His tailor for il walked the floor in anguish
every night:
He put up at big hotel, walked daily on the
beach.
And tilrted with the pretty girls who came
within his reach.
There happened at the same hotel a maiden
known to fame,
For beauty and the million that she owned in
her own name.
Her father was Senator, who had no end OF
stocks,i
And in the city whence he came a score CT
business blocks.
G. Hoolgan Fitz simons soon cast his bonny
Upon the gentle lady for whom he oft did
sigh:
He sought an introduction. but the fates his
hopes did DASH
And he could not get acquainted with the
maiden with the cash.
One day he watched the bathers as they
sported i'm his view,
When a sudden cry of anguish came from GU:
the waters blue.
He saw a female figure in bathing-suit OF
brown,
With distressing indications that the fright.
ened nymph would drown.
Without a thought G. Hoolgan dashed out
upon the pier,
A look of fearless succor in his eye so bright
a whisper passed around him; it was she he
wished to know,
And instantly he saw o chance to make Q
pretty show.
He plunged into the water, ana vita his
strong right arm
Soon had the hapless maiden secur6 from
fear of harm.
How opportune the moment to change his
luckless lot!
He asked her hand in marriage: she accepted
on the spot.
Deep JOY welled in his bosom as tbs vision
crossed his mind;
A bride with such mint Of gold was surely
hard to find:
But JOY to CONSERVATION soon at his hear,
was laid
Twas not the rich mans daughter, but it was
-Tid-Bits.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-07
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

"A cool. moist soil is best for Der.
ries of all kinds. You can secure this
by heavy mulching. Boston Post
Ducks, after commencing to lay,
drop one egg very regularly every
twenty-four hours. almost invariably
after night.-Cincinnati Times.
Rice pudding: Two quarts milk,
one-haif teacup rice. one teacup
sugar. one teacup raisins. butter size
Of an egg. nutmeg. Bake two hours.
-IssdiGna Sentinel.
The tomato is the only garden
vegetable that succeeds better without
the richness of the soil of the garden.
The large growth of wires makes
the fruit larger and more liable to rot
-Erchange.
-TOothache: Pulverize about equal
parts of common salt and alum. GET
rs much cotton as will fill the tooth,
damp it. put in it the mixture and
place it in the tooth. This is also .
good mixture for cleansing the teeth.
IN Y. Post.
We can never rid our gardens o.
purslane by merely hOeing up the old
plants. They mature millions of seeds
which will terminate even when green.
Either destroy the young plants, OF
prevent the seeds from growing by fire.
quently stirring the soil. albany Jour
nal.
Neat window curtains are made
of unbleached domestic, bound with
strips of cretonne four inches wide
Cut lambrequin of cretonne, bind will
common dress binding braid. color to
match cretonne. Add tassels made Of
many colors of double crewel.-M y
Observer.
Put all the pieces of bread that are
left each day in a pan and dry them in
a moderate oven. They may be beaten
fine in mortar and put away in jar.
for breading and pudding. They art
useful for sitting over creased cake
pans to prevent the cake from adher.
ing.-Boston Budget.
Il think that failures in celery cult
ure are often due to late planting. An
other prolific cause Is the planting Of
worthless varieties. A preventive fol
worms in celery is mixture of salt
SCOT and lime mixed with the manure
that is placed in the trenches with the
plants. Rural NeU- Yorker.
The idea that sandy soil is best fol
gardens is based on the universal de.
mand for earliness. Since Southern
market gardeners ship so largely to the
North, earliness is of less consequence
as we can not compete with them.
Making the garden as rich as possible
there need be no fear that if thorough.
ly drained it will not be early enough
for most purposes.-Western Farmer.
Sugar Cake Made Without Eggs
Eight ounces of sugar. four ounces OF
butter, one large cOffee-cupful of milk,
nutmeg to flavor, or carrawav seeds,
two teaspoonsfuls of baking powder,
one and half pounds of flour. Mix
up like biscuit, the butter melted and
added to the milk with the sugar.
Roll out and bake in shallow pan.
Brush over with milk before baking
Toledo Blade.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-07

The richest JOKE of the season.
says the Bibb (Ala.) Blade. occurred
one night, recently, when a young
gentleman took crowd of his friends
to his watermelon patch and the en-
tire crowd got shot at BY his brother.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
A CHANGE FOR TIE WOESE N I

There has been turn in the c,Ad...,n
President Arthur The steady gain that II said TO have
been gong for the month has stopped and II Ia
SAID on good authority that lie has taken considerable
step backward and that there doubts 10 his
ever getting well. The nature OF his disease gives
rise 10 many conflicting symptoms. II is wei
known that In similar cases where the
patient has appeared to he on the road to recovery
there suddenly appeared dange and perhaps fatal
RELAPSE While II that the relapse has come
IN the Generals he has OF late been getting weaker
and his vital has been greatly essened by the re-
turu of the attacks insomnia which so trouble
some In the early part OF his sickness friend WHO
saw him recently much struck by the physical de-
ressIon that seemed invade the entire muscular syS
tenn and every movement OF the body was langud ana
10 certain uncertain That the GeneraFs FAMILY
are some alarmed IL shown In the close ana con
tInuous that KEEP him. Dnt while the dan
GER of "A relapse Is before them hopeful view Is
taken OF aud however active or serious IN
symptoms become there Is indication gwen of
utscouragemenf. Though everything external was
favorable for "A drive yesterday, the General was not
strong enough out. IL not deemed safe 10 run
tns slightest risk by exposure. Dr. Peters called as
nsua Du did find any special trouble. or at least
would admit that there WAS anything 10 lhuicato
that the General was III DANGER
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED HyCEyDrARE

CHICAGO, June S.-The police believe they
have clew to the incendary who set tire to the house
AT No 723 South Canas yesterday ~ which eight lives
were lost and little child probably fatally burned.
letter received by John Ra-
leigh. OF the house. to-day
postmarked Chicago and dated June T. a. m.
The letter contained nvectives against Mrs Durkin
Mrs Murphy anc declared that the fire was started
by the purpose OF destroying them. 1t
ended with the words "cstch me II you eau" aud was
signed John Dnrsin." This Is the name OF the hus-
band or OF the who persisted in the fire and
Of Mrs. Murphy. t Is known that Dur
kin and his wife had serious quarrel just previous To
the burning OF the two buildings.
Durkin Ell late this evening. He had pre-
scnted himself the tOuse In which aT the dead body
OF his wife. The claims that he IS unable TO wre
MS name and therefore could not have penned the
letter attributed to him. He he Was IN Joliet at
work when The fire urred.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
LIFn

ApCHER-At Yonker. on sunday. June 8, Mrs Charlotte
paaera m ee. VII a, christ, Church Ye,psraaa
ave on %etne sd.y Jaas o. At 5 p M
viii tns anu .. u trans from Forty
second street De ,ot.
Inte-ment ST JOINS cenetcrT.
BARNEs-On Monday, Anne " Barnes in her SD year.
FuBeral 81 Peters Church 2oth 9TH
ave. Thursday uOrning. June 10 AZ lO 0"lOcs
BER tY-On TUESDAY. June J. Kate A. wife OF Martin H.
Berry and daushter OF snue and Jane NJ kohsr IN ne
Funeral fro her late resience I65 Casson
R.av5s and 81 rena, ss r. :. invited to attend
EALEAt Jersey Cts. June 7. Mary p Hale
Funera private
JeNNISGs->uidenly. saturiey June ) at southport
Conn. AuSustn, Jennings. lg,d IL vars
Funeral service, Trinity church. southport weiaesiy
Train leave. Grand Central Depot at Il
L LVINGoTO AT Morrstown v j., on the sth INST.
Funeral service, will be ied St the rei-nc, Of
Lord. Madison ave. Morrl-town. on Thursday morning
Trains Christopher and Barclay New York al
$40 a. n
oLMsrEAD-At New.Canata Conn. Jun, 8. George NJ.
infant SOL OF ieDrye II and Hattie .. Olns.ed
Funsrai from parents resi- iease LAS s. a. A.
PARTRIDGE "st Johns" shanghai China on May :
Charlotte lrone wi'e OF the hey >Idney g Patrsse 'a
New Haven Com.
REG At south orange. n. j. juno =, Alice E. Hicks
wfs Of ..ml A. .4e &c.
Funeral Wcdnesiay. 2pm
lnternent ~ Penn Yal. y. Y.
sMIrH-At Flushing. L. +, MondAy. Juns :. Caleb
smith IN the 7&th Year ~ MIA
Funeral services w held lodst Episcopal Church
1iusnng "Wednesday. June D. at D. N
sCOTT-June 8. Henry A. Scott aged 30 years.
Interment at Woo.lswn jun ttuestiyh
IHACKARA-n sunday. Inn, At her late rs ielcs. No
samuel W. rnsckara
WII1,ONAt his No Elizabeth V. J.. Tuesfsy luna
Funera SERVICES 4t ms ate residence $50 Jefersoaa
Elizabeth. y. j.. tnlay Afternoon. Ins H. at $50 m
Interment at Winchester Va.
WICK his 10 Gi6ertsylle, y. T.. on MAY IS
Dr. Harvey IL wicAes, aged So years.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
sPEFcHEs AND MONEY FOR IRELAND.

At the meeting of the municipal council of
the League last evening IN Justice Keys
eourf-rOom Eignieenthst aud FOurh-ave., NJ ID. Gall
lagher presiding there unusutlly large attend
suce OF delegates in consequence OF the defeat
o. the Home Rule bill. Delegate Dyer, OF 81.
Columbas branch said that a public meeting OF his
branch woud be held Tuesday evening, In st. Conm-
ha- Hall West Twenty hfth-st We have been quiet
la'ey." said he delegate, but now that the English
Radicals and the Ulster Orangemen have voted down
tie demands Of ireland. We now preparing for
battle and. Michael Davitt said. duel 10 the death
n ifn-ce-sarv" Patrick Mccartney, nf the Fifth Ward
branch that his branch had handed in 81 600 aud
would collect 5000 before long Treasurer Rod
erics j. Kenmrdy handed ID $50 from the Home Rule
Club sent through treasurer, James =. Farrell, OF
the Ir-n Parliamentary Fund AssocI tion: letter was
received from tho Rev Dr. OR-llly. OF Detroit. the
National secretary acsno oweazng the receipt OF S5O5
from the Central Council The Robert Emmett branch
han rd in -
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

BTsSELL-FRENcH-At Trinity chapel. on Monday, Iune
e by the Rev Jacob Shipual. D. d.. Pelham It gorge
Bssell To Heen As0D daugaGer o. Thomas j. tr'nch AL
OF this city.
CUeHMAS-COCHR RAN-At Covington. Kentucky. on
Thursday Jun. =. by the Rev. j. " walden t0Snsend
OF New York TO Ollie Taylor, Gau<Ater Of Jonn
c. cochran. OF COyt1st0n. Behtucky.
COOK-CHAMBE LA s-At Murray Hill HOtsL Jrn' |.
by the rev FIR leric Palmer Albert > COOK ani emily
Chamberlain. bo5h Of Berkeley. Cal
DWIGHT MA 'TLAND on Tuesday Juae J, at the tthh
Avenue Presbyterian Church the R-y John Iai,
D. d.. assisted ny " iarvn 4 Vincent, D. D. Enkh
diuEhsr ot lhe lats Robert !. hatani 0; tals
city. Fran slin Butler Dwl snG
Nalson.ave Tuesfay. June :. Oy the itlght rev
Henry Potter. Assistant Bishop Of New York r. mile
VctOrne Packer OF CO.Onel Victor e. PiOet 10
Mr.. Richard Henry Eggl ston
ELY-sr IT'S ~ RG-At the residence OF the brides
parents tag June :. 1886. James tlY or New
York city -tOtsen )urg daughter ot John III.
SO senburg o New Albany Ind
JACKSON -ZABRISK E-On Tuesday. June :. al the
Church o. ths IranshgurAtlOn. by the Rev Georg, IL
H0lgntOu ID. D. D. Franz ". Ilckso1 and -ifil nus
dal OF sarah j. and the late Christian A Ia rsAe
NORRI>-JOuNoOS-O ruesilv. juno :, al ths resi-.
OF the brides mother by the Rev \. O. Russell of
oyster Ga Long slAnl william VI. NOr1s O FRI nceton
y. J.. Helen daushter OF Mis- Anna Johnson OF rhna
deiphiA
sHELDON-MOR Rs E-On June az ths West Presbytcrian
Morse OF evYor< CITY jsugher Oi the late Anfhony
gran ,aau ,lter o. Mrs J. Caiy 10 Charles
Farrln ztOu sheldon OF Brooklvn V. y
WELCH-CARROLL-On MOniay. June :. 1885. hy the
william II. Taylor. ID. D. lanes Hart "elch Oi For
estyille Conn, TO Mary louise Carroll, oi New-IOrk
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
spFAEERs YALEs COMMENCEMENT

NEw-HAvEN June 3 (Special.-The speakers for
the of the class of 'S6 and their sub
jects are as follows William Adams Brown. New
York" Lncretus as a Moral Teacher; Wilson Lee
Cannon, Dover Del" Horace Mann: Benjamin
Jose ph Davis New Haven" Socialism; Judson
Shultz butcher Ellenvle. n. Y" The Mathematical
s schools OF Alexander George Edwin Eliot, jr. Cln-
ton Conn., Italy the Elizabethan Drama V
Charles Albert Moore. Columbus. O." The Early
Greek Humansts -: William Ebenezer Nichols. East
Haddam. -" Goethes Sorrows Of Werter"
John Christopher scbwab, New York. Modern
Pessmism" y; arthur Lefrngwell Shipmen. Hartford.
Conn" The Eastern Question y; Washington Irving
Hunt Columbus Mch..1 Latin Sslutatory Grafton y:
Charles Gibson Florida, n y" Grafton, with Vale
dictoryr
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
LIE NLATkN LALINU BRIOGE
WHAT ERAsTUs wIMAN SAYS ABOUT THE PASSAGE


WHAT ERAsTUs wlMAN SAYS ABOUT THE PASSAGE
OF THE BILL.
Erastus Wiman was elated yesterday by the
me passage through Congress OF the bill author
iSug thr building OF a bridge over the XIII Won kuII
l. IKiBUSE reporter he SAID:
The results Of the passage OF the bill difficult to
oVe-esun ale. 50 far a. staten lsano ana N.w iora
H44JOr ar concerned. Hitherto ten miles or the best
waterfront OF the harbOr have been unavailable lOr
business purposes OWING to their inSccessbiity Oy raj
Separates Is and from NewJer.ey The Dulidlng
OF the bridge under tue liberal provisions OF the ac
u.s. passed Dy Congress places the "hoo West sOre VI
u. I@rDor within easy re~ch OF teh uuna -, @
fOs Any OF them can avail Itself oI the ptl'lIe2es
Of lAe bridge on equal terms with the rest tne
osn- nxcd ~ the cecretary OF war lhe sui au
storage facilities OF the west side OF the nafDO-
Will Oe vastly increased under circumstances
most favorable 10 the lessening OF lermnal
naeniy 10 having l.OOO.OOO barrels oi hour
siord there al one time, giving mucn needed acco'
Inc baltimore ana OHIO people are much deghteu wiln
tAe passage Of the bill and contemplate beg nnng WORK
of tnanuacuTes staten Island Is also now assured
it' accessibility for raw products anu cheaphess oI
sbe bridge Will Afford has attracted the attention OF
s,unsrols corporations which nave been waiting ony
t9i Tue Passage Of tins 0 before deciding 10 ocae
es prominent Staten siander told no thls morn
s thtt every square foot of Land within two mics oI
e entire shore lad increased 25 per cent IN value since
'oc passage OF the bill
10 any possible adverse action by the Legislature
~sJersey TO the building of the bridge. thinK tue
satuTe has done all that II can do us action was
~, i~Vs however We had got control OF thn ian1 on
Jersey side and the riparian rights and indeeu hu
"r a. tue necessary preliminary steps peios ,no
's.ss courts. too. especially after the pronounced
Hob OF Justice Bradley the most distinguished Jurist
senerai legislation To show the interest taken All
'-o country 10 the passage OF the BILL no less han
80 .siegrams sent while the bill was under
bvss '" 'u "onuA5 y" % 'A"A'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
ystr1r pUpLEr GOES TO AUBURN.

Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dudley, who in February
OF last year shot o. Donovan Rossa and who since her
trial has been confined tho Insane Asylum at Mldde-
town was Monday to the Asy um for in-
sane Criminals Auburn About month ago an ehort
WA, made to secure OF Mrs Dudley on con-
dtion tuat size should to England but the plan
failed because the frendlsss woman could ma nooody
IN this country ready TO pay the expenses Ine state
BOARD OF Charities was then appealed to to effect her
r.turn but refused to act on the ground OF lack OF
nancy to pay the passage of Mra Dudley. she was
rem we'd to Auburn charge OF DR.. A T. Williamson
sne went willingly and without causing any trouble
lettering To expected defeat OF Mr. Gladstohes
Iome hule bIl. she said: "On the eve OF Engianu >
great victory over Irish Land LIE ague sent TO
criminal unatc asylum for having tried to avenso the
wrongs OF my country"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
MlscELLANEous RAILWAY rNrELLIGEy cE

PORTLAND, Me-, June S.-The Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad corporation reorganized to-day
under the Thirteen persons were present,
representing 81 900. 900 in bonds IL voted that
the capital stock should be 'sued equal the bonds and
outstanding coupons. and exchange OF bonds for
stock provided for The folio wing Is tho list OF
director. ; J. Anderson. II. y. JOSE ". f. Mliken.
G. II. II. Amsdan. Fr sncis Fessiten. :. f. Small, G. j.
Chapman, W. II. Woodbury., +. y. Dow AMI :. ".
lnaxtcr.
MILWAUKEE. June S.-The annual meeting OF the NIL
waukee ant Northern Railway held yesterday.
Charles Ray. OF this city, elected a director ana
Ephrain Mariner and j. G. Spencer wsro re-electel
directors All the oiicrrs were Reelected.
Boston. Mass. June s-rAe Committee on Railroads
House this morning tnat leave to with
ought granted the petition OF " c. Weeks
10 consolidate the Boston ami Name aud the Eastern
Railroad compaui's
CHIC AGO. June s.-The regular monthly meeting. to-
day, the re sht agents OF the Chicago shd
OHIO River pool adoptel the rates from Cincinnati
Evansville, Jefrrsonville New-Albany and CAIRO. as
promulgated by The committee OF which H. ". G"lger
chairman. 10 apply to business frO pOlrts soutA
the ONO river 10 points embraced IN tAe Cacago ana
OHIO pool.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
Randci, Baremore 4 8iIlnSA
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS o2
Ola MON ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF OIAdOND JEwEL2Y.
90 Nassau. ST., And - Mallel La 10, SewYorA
AaIrew's-sL, uoi0Orh Circas. Lon lJh
poar Oaice >otlce.


lshoud real OAiLf ~ iasses,SsL A ciAls,s nay
Letters for ;orssl ;oLasrls a,sin ,psay airssni
dlspAtcd " ,dT JAfssii se,I hs sS;,j, Ypi t..
eters not ,psaA!y Aiirss'si ona. 'sl. VI 40
fastest Vessels .v v,sx sninr ru,,l1 viii c.o,,
(psoSrTIY IN al cases = this nee =, ,l''s
-sa as, of toiena Cost. Rica saysdor .ai
ssssr, dSS.n r1fls ef sIcs corn aq.s 70
for Para PernamDucO AMI ceArA Brazil per {. AmA
zone1sc.
Ousensto q tiers tor Franco ue1nAIy e =. must %
ic~',e sc per %stpi.nA pyn'Iia ca.ro5ars aai
u Yer. u1. ampeoae Chlapas iao.sco AMI fuca-
tan per Ciy OF fueolA at p ~ for Nassau. y =.
Der santiago
FRiDAY-At, ,. u. for 81 ere M.qasoa per steamer
rasua, per 5. Maria P. lroi SeS OrleAn.
SATURDAY AT J'SOA N Ioc Jaaac. Uaieed states Of
kath oodden. VIA Ainsson detters lor eKle1 aI,s Do
.Aarausva queenstown sttersior France ,,saa.ly
sruaSy Ger aas So 90 e os VIA and re- ss
us.ss for ors., bnsin aaa oIer @ufos,.a .9aa.s,s;
direct per Eth.op.a. VA glasgow ue..ers mas.
'GVs La Sofaans VA aaSrs s az S or rGSs as
., direct 5 Sss z1aa% ". A%rissd
for Begun dlrlct per s. bei gcnaai. via Antwerp
for Wndward Isisnis diiect ana sSr vsassaela and
CuraeoA via rrindal per So. trinidad
sIesso sS's acre 3Ssa 5sas r. p M H os Jaa.
here June - At p u dAis ior ths socisJ islsl 4.
per AMP lroDc Brd (fro Frsacsc) clJss nora
June Ia AZ y Aalls Tor Aussr1la New % aAlL l.
sandwlcl tui anu samoan lslsniA poe g. MsrlrJa
iron Francsco oos5 lers JaIs ID ~ lJs
arriyAi ~ New YORK ot Brt.nnic with Brt,a ais
for AussrAiAL Mails tor Cuba fau % TAMPA F.A,
and thsace oy steamer froa Aey West Fla. clos,
olnee iAly at $50
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacihc mails
the ovsrlAnf
n sncisco Mails from rAss Arnyas on riAs
FRANCISCO the dAv OF sAia Of sssa nora aspAa
HENRY c. PEARsoN, PossusstsE
Peat once, New.York. N. T.. juno I. losS
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
Mr.. PowDERLY AND THE CONTENTION

SCRANTON, Penn, June (Speciap. General
Master Workman Powdery OF the Knights OF Labor is
home from the Cleveland Convention. He asserts that
he is candidate for political Office but will remain
with the knights OF Labor long they desire to keep
him The statement that he overruled in the con-
venton, he says. Is ridiculous. The convention cor
Cured in his views and adopted all his resou'
tons, but refused to accept his resignation.
going far to tender him salary OF
$4,000 remain his present Office lie Informed
while Cleveland that the Associated Press agent had
got orders to misreprescn him. resident OF that city
has promised to ward him copy of the Instructions
Mr. Powdery attributes these alleged orders to Jay
Gould.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
General, at the Hotel Brunsw,ck lsst evening. Suf
que ntly the Prince visited wallsck's Thsstre
TESTING 4 MONSTER TORPEDO.

BUFFALO, June lSpec,ah.-For seven years
Lieutenant NJ Il. Hail. OF the United states Army has
been work here on q monster naval torpedo under
Government auspices The steamer Haze. OF the Light
house Department. ordered here assist In the pre-
llmnary which took place this afternoon on Lake
Erie This torpedo. which has the shape Of cigar Is
twelve long and carries ts three wstertgnt com
psrments enough explosives to destroy the heaviest
ronclsd of modern warfare. 1t propelled under water
by fins and rapid OF speed. aud carries
inside gas and vapor generator IL found TO carry
itself perfectly IN the hut when pressure OF 7OO
pounds was reached In the independent generator Oh
board the vessel, fue way and the test Tor
speed. accuracy Of aim explosive power hsd 10 DO
pos poneI The Haze the thousand Islands for
week. and upon her the test will be concluded
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
ovERsEERs OF HARyARD COLLEGE

BOsTON, June 8 Special. The result OF the
ballot OF the electors aargc for vacancies in the Board
OF Overseers OF Harvard College be fill ed on Com
mencement day is announced by the Standing Commit
tee as follows:
Whole number Of ballots l.5Ol. For six years-Henry
Lee 1886. 94S; James Freeman Clark 1929. s34; Rob
ert NJ. Morse. jr, 1857, Sll; John o. Sargent 1880.
5O7; Alexander Mckenzie. 1859, 40; BENJAMIN A.
Gould. 1874 435 Henry Parkman. 1870 303: Henry
W. Putnam. 1869 $40: Darwin E. Ware, 1882, 227 ;
George B. Shattuck 1868. 2s9.
For fvo year--T Jefferson Coolidge, 1880 524; Mo-
Williams. 1868. 43).
Whitney. l-46, AS. The names above double IN
number the vacancies to be filed.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
BOSTON YACHTS oOHryo TO yEw.YOsK

BosroN, June 8 (SpeciaD. yachts
Gtana Puritan aud Thetis sailed this evening from
Boston harbor for NewYork to participate in tho co-
ing races OF the seawsnhaks, New-York and Atlantic
club. ncxs week. The Gtana sailed from City Point 81
o'clock. and Puritan and Thets at g. Tho Puritan
was commanded by her owner. Commodore Forbes, the
Gitsna by Captain Sherlock her regular captain. aud
the Thes by Captain Crocker the Purtans skipper OF
Last season. The GitaDa is owned by W: VIII. VINO
will Join craft NewYork and tho Thetis by Harry
BRYANT The cutter Huron. that contested with the
MayHower Informal will not 20 70
NewYork but will enter the OF tho DORCHESTER
Yacht Club Ilne II.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
rIyrs REGIMENT VETERANS AT DINNER

The veterans of the 9th Regiment he'd thelr
annual dinner at the Hotel Madison In Broadway, last
evening AT the head Of tho long table was seated
Cooue Charles T. Brane. OF the Veteran Corps. with
Coope Seward the active regiment at his right The
occasion was the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the reR
n,ents muster into the service OF the United States IN
I,ns 1851. "reminiscences OF the stirring days long
mast were discussed between the and speeches
were made by Coonels Braine and seward aud otbor
AT the regular meeting OF the
on Monday next the proposition Will De discussed oi
the taking trip at an carry day 10 Tue Da
tlcnelds Gettysburg. South MountSln aud An''o''