davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

The industrial army while at Julcsburg on
the l4th made desperate efforts to get out OF
town on train. They broke Into the round
house Friday morning and taking out an en-.
gine made up train. Just as they started
out a switch was thrown and the engine and
one car deralled. They were unable TO get
them on the track again. The railway em.
ployes took the rest Of the engines out OF
town. The army then began to split up.
General Adams hired two teams to haul the
grub, and With 10 followers started overland
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

THE Republican leaders Of Ohio are
reported to be waking up. Governor
Mckinley is beginning to think that
the middle, central and western states
think more of the currency as an issue
than they do of the tariff.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

Five hundred enthusiastic members of
Christian Endeavor societies gathered at Col
orado Springs In annual convention last week.
The reports Of the president, +. Is. Clark,
and Secretary Josten were encouraging. The
society is constantly growing and now has
$500 members.
A number OF interesting addresses were de-
livered, special emphasis being laid on the
duty Of the Christian in politics.
The Christian Endeavor convention closed
on Monday with an excursion to
the Royal Gorge. Ssalida was chosen as the
next place of meeting. lEesident Clark and
Secretary Josten were reelected.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

THE banking authorities in Congress
regard the defeat of the state bank
measure as profoundly significant of
the future of banking and currency in
the United States. 1t is said to es-
tablish as finality that state banks,
and state bank currency, will never be
revived. Only eight of the Northern
Democrats voted for the bill
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

; Very few people realize to what an
extent manufacturing is carried on in
Colorado. To enlighten such, and to
show visiting easterners what we are
doing, the manufacturers exchange
will give an exhibition of their goods
at Denver from June Goth to 29th..
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

Henry Paul and associates have flied artI-
clcs OF Incorporation for new railroad. The
proposed line Is to commence at the new town
OF Alice. on Silver Creek, Clear Creek county,
and run eastward to the head OF Russell
gulcb, down the gulch to connect with the
Colorado Central railroad. 1t is also pro-
posed to run another branch by the most
practicable route to. Central City and Black
Hawk: also to extend the line or branches to
Denver, and from Alice westerly and north
erly to the lines of the state.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

The payroll OF the members OF the state
militia at Cripple Creek Is figured out Mt
about 81 500 per day. The rank and filc re-
ceive 81 n day for the first seven days and af-
ter that the regular army pay. which is sla
per month and subsistence. The brigndier
general gets sj day, colonels and lieutcn.
ant colonies s5, majors and captains - and
lIcutcnnnts nlso - per diem, subsistence In
each case being provided additional. As
near MS can be learned ut the Office OF the al
jutnnt general there are about 700 men in the
field, besides n brigadIer general, two colo.
nels, five or six majors, two lieutenant colo
nels, thirteen captains and the same number
of lIcutcnants.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

AFTER the Breckenridge campaign
is over the Ashland district of Ken
tucky will have immediate use for an
effective and odorless garbage-burner
Of the most improved type.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

A YOUNG woman incarcerated in
lunatic asylum in California recently
eloped with one of the attendants.
This clearly establishes the fact Of her
insanity-and his.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

The militia is having n holiday ut Cripple
Creek. Outside OF the routine there is little
for the troops to do. The band OF the First
regiment gave n concert ut Cripple Creek
Monday night, which was largely attended.
Business men and miners arc all gratliicd at
the termination OF the trouble, which has
dcmoralizcd business aud for the last three
weeks kept the camps In n state Of great un-
easlDess.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20
CURRENT COM M6NT.

AS we understand it, free lumber
doesn't mean the removal of assess
ments upon presidential, senatorial
and gubernatorial timber.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

The newly organized government mt
San Salvador is making some dcs-
perute efforts TO secure the surrender OF
the refugees aboard the United States ship
Bennington. After making formal remon-
stranco against the extension OF asylum to
tho late vice president and bis stall, Presi-
dent Gutierrez has made demand upon MIR
Pollock, the American consul, for the sur
render OF the men. For the time being he
valves entirely the question Of right OF
asylum and. charging that these officials Of
the Iatc government have been cmbezzllng,
demands their surrender under article 2 OF tho
cxtradit!on treaty negotiated with tho Uplicd
States In ls1G,
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

GEYsERITE-Be Rest and cheapest OF tolic
soaps, cures roughness OF the skin, CCREs
ECZEMA. For sale everywhere. Manufac-
tured by TuR GEYsERrrE soar Co, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

The man who was 10 publish newspaper TO
suit everybody fell out OF N7ais ark ahi was
lrnmnelL
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

Its not every bicycle rider who eau lower
the record but 1t is poor bicycle that cannot
lower the rider
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

William Marks, an cmpioye OF the Denver
Tramway company, was crushed to death be-
tween two cars on Friday.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

SENATE.-Somc routine business preceded
the resumption OF the tariff debate In the
Senate to-day. Bills were passed as follows {:
To pay Joseph Redfern, one OF the Ford thea
ter victims, 81 ,14S; to authorize the appoint
mcnto women as public school trustees in
the District of Columbia; for the develop
ment and encouragement Of silk culture In
the United States; to pay the heirs Of James
Bridger 5000: bill for the relief of the
heirs Of John Wcightman, passed rome time
ago, was on motion of Mr.. Quay considered
and recommittcd. When the taru bill was
laid before the Senate Mr.. Lodge took the
floor with argument against free wool
Mr.. Teller followed Mr. Lodge with some re-
marks In favor of duty on raw wool. Messrs
Hoar Higgins, Chandler and Dolph spoke
against free wool.
HoUsE.-The day was spent on the indian
appropriation bill.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20
coneREssioNAL PROCEEDINGS



SENATE Rapid progress was made with
the tariff bill to-day, Three schedules, spir-
It's and wines, cotton and fax, jute, and hcrIiH
man factures, from paragraph 231 to 211 fn7
elusive, comprising 10 pages OF the bill, were
disposed of. The entire schedule of cotton,
10 pages, was finished in 80 minutes. The
Republicans made no opposition to the
amendments proposed to this schedule.
HbusE.-fhefe, was a small attendance.
District Of Columbia bills were considered.
TIL. i5and Day.
sRNATE.-No prbgress was made With the
taril bill as n number Of speeches were made:
Senator Quay spoke four hours. He was fol
lowed by Pettigrew, Peifer and Power, all OF
whom spoke against free wool. Mr.. Hoar
also spoke.
HoUsE.-Two hours were consumed to-day
In the House over u bill introduced by Mr..
Cultivate, setting aside 100000 from the
funds belonging to the estates OF deceased
colored soldiers OF the ciyil war for the pur-
pose of erecting In the District Of Columbia
d national hotne for nged and infrm colored
people. The bill was passed.
The Indian appropriations bill was then
taken up, but It was not completed
The 153rd Day.
SENArE.-Mr Perkins OF California took
occasion at the opening OF the Senate to
briefly defend the memory OF the late Leland
Stanford from the charges made against him.
On motion of Mr.. Villas three bills, provid-
ing one additional circuit judge each for the
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth judicial districts
were passed. aud then the tariff debate was
resumed, the pending question being Mr..
PeiIer's amendment to restore 80 per cent.
OF the duty on raw woods. Mr.. Sherman was
recognized, and made vigorous speech
against free wool. Messrs. Dubois, Stewart,
Hansbrough, Shoup and Mitchell followed.
lioUsE.-A bill to dlsapprove the Treaty
heretofore made with the southern Ute In.
dans for their removal TO the territory OF
Utah and providing for settling them on
lands under the severalty act was passed.
The bill locates the Indians on the west forty
miles OF the present reservation and also
gives them an adjoining four townships In
New Mexico, the remaining portion OF the
reservation is to be thrown open TO settle
ment allowing those Indians who have set
tied upon this portion to retain their hold
ings.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20
The 155th Day.

SENATE.-In the Senate to-day Mr.. Stewart
secured the unanimous consent for the pas
sage Of his bill to amend the chapter Of tho
revised statutes relating to mineral lands and
mining resources.
Most Of the day was occupied In the dis
cnsslon OF the wool schedule. A number
OF amendments placing duty on wool were
voted down. An amendment to insert the
Mckinley schedule was defeated being voted
against by the Populists. An amendment tt
place 80 per cent. of the Mckinley duty OF
wool was supported by the Populists but de-
featcd.
IIousE.-Thc day was spent on the Indian
appropriation bill.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

sESATE.-At the opening Of the Senate to.
day Mr.. Teller asked unanimous consent 10
consider the House bill changing the South
ern Ute reservation. There was some o5jec-
tion and It went over.
A bill passed fixing the price OF desert
lands At 81 % and authorizes the rcfunding
Of payments In excess OF that price.
The fight over the woolen schedule ended
to-day and that schedule rs well AS the fol-
ing schedules, ''silk and silk goods" was dis
posed Of In quick time. The Republicans
had been lighting for certain notifications of
the woolcn schedule and were partially sue
cessful. They succeeded In having the rates
on woolen and worsted yarns valued at over
40 cents per pound increased from IS to 40
per cent. ad valorem and the dividing line on
women's and childrens dress goods decreased
from 81 to 80 cents, duty OF 40 cents per
pound and SO per cent. where Of greater value.
HoUsE.-The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up and the reading concluded. A
point Of order made by Mr.. Strauss against
the provlso for the removal Of Indian ware
house from New York to Chicago was sus-
taIned An amendment offered by Mr.. Hol-
man was agreed to providing that the Pueblo
and Jacarllla agencies In New Mexico should
be abolished and consolidated with the South
ern Ute agency in Colorado. The hour OF 3
O'Clock having arrived, the bill was reported
To the House and the previous question or
dered. The bill was passed-l5G to 33-and
at 30 p. m. the House adjourned.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-20

Waist,~eIl made.
a beauty. only Coo
Gents fuli suit,
any sire. dark or
light, only 81 go.
Any one that will
distribute ESQ cat
niogues, and send
us the ESQ names
OF same. We will
send a fine watch.
good time keeper.
Send stamp for
the Pink Book. full
illustrations. free.
Send to Chicago
Mercantile Supply
Co. 38O Bowen ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
TWO MEN KNOCKED ovERBoARD.
A Lively Day Among tho Tachtsmen o. the
shrewsbury

RED BANK Aug. 1s.-The annual August
regatta OF the Shrewsbury Yacht Club was
sailed here this afternoon, for prizes given by
Commodore Edward Kemp, over the regular
club course of ten miles. There were thirty-ons
entries, and most OF them crossed the starting
line. The wind, from the southwest. was fresh
and puffy, and the boats shipped water now and
then. Several accidents occurred, one of which
came near being very serious. 1t was while the
cabin yachts Forsyth and Zulu and tho catboat
Arrow were about rounding a stake of Browns
dock and on their run home. Just how the
thing happened. and whose fault IL WAS, viii be
decided by the Judges when they have hat an
opportunity TO get some evidence from disin-
When he three boats were about rounding the
stake the bOw-prit OF the Forsyth caught1n the
traveller % the Arrow, pushing her ~sternNhnder
bowsprit broken of. Clinton X. James and
John Sawyer. Dr., who were sailing and attend
ing sheet on the arrow, were knocked over.
picked up by the naphtha launch Manhattan,
belonging to George Gillig. James had n hard
knocked overheard he went under the Zulu and
was caught In some rope, which while under
water he ,o Gu. after getting a out h MS knife Sn b Af tSs
launch Leon Albeit and carried to the dock in
front Of his home. Both Of the men were bruised.
The result OF the races was as follows:
Glass A-Cabln SlOops; NJ. p. sherman's Ehia nr,L
Fraser ( Worthley's Zulu second. Won by 8 minutes
Glass BN0Psn Jo and MsinsaIli W. n. pegrs-.
Kathay and Edward Rsmp's Augusta were the only
'' eIsss 6- ts9 t nssnSS "a Spfn se Sif and n eST SSeqi Did not MI.
sS GIas; p IrGs tFifs no %,b 10 2. ff sSsa W y sy EsG nl.%s
Glas: E,GssT!sEsd, 4 to 90 feet Won by J. v;
JanCss Pauline was second. The inner was so much
smaller tLnn her classmates that she took the prize By
cIass 3 az IiyFGS under Z feet. Won s.-y Of y
Clytie by is minutes and 3 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
Yaeht.~.u at CI.mbaLs.

The members Of the Indian HArbor Yacht
Cub had a great time at their island home. on
Greenwich, Conn, yesterday, when they gave
their second annual Rhode Island clamlsks on
Fiuyh's Island. There Was a great gathering II
clubmen and yarhtsmen, and the amount ~
clans. chickens, lobster, bluehsh, salmon, and
watermelon, 10 say nothing NJ sundry kegs Of
beer and baskets Of wine which were consumed.
would have fed AN army for a month. Among
the well-knOWn clubnsn present were:
Commodore Iohn Mailer, Vice Commodore William
Osborn, Rear Commodore G ]. wills, Fleet Captain r.
n Doll, Il. :. Downing, Frank r. Jones, Cornelius
norTmus, T.. X, Airrger, Thomas oakley. lillian =.
Doruu, Fred GeTkrn. MILAN Hamilton, William OE
born, r. Henry np-.hcT. II J. Meyer ? A sellsCk.
John MgkCr. 4. I. McMnnuE, FRANK AdAmA thaA-
Noliz. t0i. tsbTom. v. D.. Ell,wurlh Waller Luxe,
tHnrge NA,sar, y T. RuTtis George q. Tyson. bcnlamia
BECK, Il u Mar,hAlI. and D. W, NcTutt
The rom EnIttrr Ia charge we're j. Malcolm " iuue, 4
=. owning n. n Merritt and q. ", PfeiurT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
THE HoRsEsHoEHzRBo REehrrh.
A Largo fleet or Yachts sus so-s ceos
wactnr n = Rreer~

The Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club, a lively
boating organization. whose pretty little home
rests within a stones throw Of the Iarchmont
Yacht Clubs spacious quarters at Larchmont.
N. Y, held their animal regatta on the Sound
yesterday before a large gathering OF spectators,
who lined the shore and crowded every objective
point within a mile ~ the starting line. There
was a fine southwcsterly breeze. so, in spite Of a
rather late start, the race was finished in good
season.
j. X. Hegeman's steam yacht Evelyn. which
was used as n Judges boat, left the foot Of East
Twenty-slNth street at noon, and took up a
Roodly throng Of yachtsmen from the city TO
help along the fun, so when the race was started
shortly before 8 o'clock nearly a thousand spec
tators were on hand watching the little racers
for position.
The course for class II was from the starting
lino off the club house TO the red can buoy OF
Hen and Chickens Reef, thence TO and around
black spar buoy on Constable Point. and return
tn finish.
Course No. 2, for classes F.. +, and mixed rigs,
was the same, only the yachts sailed around II
twice, while the larger boats went TO Execution
Reef, Matinicock, and back. When the starting
signal was given at 2:45 p. NJ. the Beatrice was
the first away, followed closely by the Con-
stance, Kittie, Kitten, Bon Ton, Gobelin, Con-
qucsco, Agawam, Elolsc, Moses, Violet, Angle
sea. Nlary.t.. EuryDla, -Madrlne, Lucy, Caper,
Caprice, Nora, Brenda, FAIRY, Iris, Onaway, and
Punch in the order named.
All crossed close hauled on the port tack, as Il
was a dead beat TO wind for all hands to
the first mark. From there IL was n run to the
second mark and a reach home. While there
was, some close racingin nearly all Of the classes,
the best work Of the day was undoubtedly done
by j. WiRht's little open cat Constance in
class +, which was splendidly handled by q
crew OF 13-year-old youngsters, consisting of
I. F. Proctor, Jr, J. 7. Black, Jr., John Grayton,
Louis Spence, and schuyler Greene. At the start
they were called the kid crew" After they
won the race, however, nothing was too good for
them, and they had all the candy and chewing
gum In L.archmont at their disposal before they
went to bed.
Among the smaller boats which had TO cover
the shorter course twice, the leaders at the end
Of the first round were Iris, Violet, Constance,
Bon Ton. AnRlesea, Gobelin, Punch, and Moses.
While this was going on the larger boats,
headed by the Eurybia and Madrine, were max
ing good time to the outer marks, and In less
than an hour nearly all had finished, headed by
the Caprice, at 4:l4:30, and followed by the
Fairy, Kitten, Violet, Constance. bon Ton,
Anglesea, Punch, Iris, Moses, Nadrine, Gobelin,
Eurybia. Onaway, Kitie, Mary c.. Beatrice,
Caper, Eloise. Conquesco, Agawani, and Brenda
in the order named.
After tho race the Regatta Committee an
nounoed that they had not taken the schooner
Una's time, and gave NJ an excuse the novel
reason that she had blanketed the smaller
boats. Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
CRESCENT WHEELMEN RACE.
SprI.u.E and Several Falls on the Plain
geld Track.

PIASTrErD. Aug. ls.-HArd sprinting and a few
falls characterized the racing at the third meet OF
the Crescent wheelmen this afternoon. The attend
ance was not large. Tho track was not In good condi.
ton, and a fair breeze was blowing. NINA
AG rim. %lns' S olsi san nl,si hef Pln mHn o. ! seS MSin SGn a x.
scas aS5 ~ Se J + Y9 Gs.k s shiTd iBr d.ar; H's I. Ss9 ro seSGnd
M TiSs : s srso1 Thlrd heat Sit T mSn ss 4 SfRTi ass. B Ssa5s:
iya; ), " johnson, Brooklyn, second il; Denim,
" Tiiford, New York, We're declared to be fonied' and
klas.; j. T. Fi2' 4 II '5s aT .seond ana H.% re- eon Sar StESlIaa.:
si one f flsiai S,daai 81 P;iId: J. ni & p. TGa y s. HsHiy 3
Hsr3s' c sSs2Rs' Il aoT fIti se 2Gsw Y sa9St IL gsr 40 tS yard':
"; G RSome, Jersey Eiiy - yards, nfth; TIM,
hurst leo yards ]. 1. Bsck win, ,sfgor.YR. 40 y9rd:,
iTf Tine. ! }! y; 4. I, q Va hla AsSSTy E S:Ta, e. ssTas' sn ard
Ray Dawson, BOOnton, 80 yapds; fell on the second
IsRir p sS; SSo ss9' ESs head S..S ; Sad sss.. sl1 Third S Sss
pwGn p Fi.i III a bS SS yards, New sscon SGrI fI "a I.T {. D o. >,
r beg \. T FSalll. TiIlaf% 6. j. sHS ysId.. R. .ssosS: S J. Y f'R61 .Y:
s ssS%sd f ;9 Ear no. Z. y s6h 6 'A ! i. R h,ns VIII Il l :. - I.
Harrison, second outs Berss5 thirt; Frank ? Ronn,
Hodsson Il n SOFT, second > 4. h%onnger, third; II;
= Marin fourth; Iime Z r. -, DARLING sTh Eyhsli
and Gu, sph rs R. GaTTisd e "a + ssn,t .sco RfnsI El ss:S
!lSltr$s e. ! MiiS s,r;ish First hs.' Won BY
ond Time, so as. second heat Won by. G. " Comm,
Newark; r. Hodgson, Iyndhuret, second; J. s. Oar
ling, Pialnneld, third. Time, | "a Is. Final heat won
BY Monte scott; Elmer HodgsOn second; I. n. Line
hird. Time. 1 40 80. NaSel fell heavily on the nnish.
but Was not hurt severely.
one Mile, 0peu, for RoyE Under lh-Won by J.. q.
Kinsey. Newark: G. FndoTlin, Newark, second A. p.
smith. New York. third. Time, az.
TwoInlle Relay Race Won By Monte Scott, Plain
nrId. ID points Z. NJ. ETtz, SeN York, 10 points, SEQ
ond; e Granger, New York, S points, third. Time.
one mile Open, 80 Class First heat, won by {. ~.
FTtT. New YORK. &. H. Line, Plainneld, second;
Cbarlss Granger, Sew York third Time 2 ts rs
CONN, Nrwsrk. second. J. ", Davidson, brooklyn.
thJnd. Time, 2 30. Final heat, won by q. W. comm;
2:8g.
TwomIla HAndIcAp-First heat won by ". c. ROOme,
Jersay CITY. 10 yards; william >, Mooney Railway,
R2O yards, second J. W Raid vim, Newark, lo5 yards,
Time 81 20 Second hsst5SoH b. A BonnSg71
yards, second II. =. LOshns, Elizabeth, 40 yards
third: Elmer Hodsson, LyndhpEst, lgO yards. fouTth;
a A MuTrAy, NeN York, nth; j. W.. davidson Rev
York, sixth. Time, i+E final heat Won ~ @. +.
C0hhJT W. e. ROOme, second Eluer lOdgson. third.
Time. A-l73h 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
AsTERy OF THE DILEMMA.
A Special Race for tho Fla KeeIs or the
shelter Island Club.

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS, Aug. 1s.-A strong
breeze filled the sails OF the four in-keel sloops
this afternoon in the special race of the Shelter
Island Yacht Club for that class OF boats. Tho
races OF the club thus far have been unsatis-
factory owing TO the light wind that always
blew on racing days. and the yacht owners
claimed that no fair test had been given TO tho
new boats that have been matched against the
Dilemma this summer. The Regatta Committee
therefore decided to have.a race over n straight
course, three and one-half miles to windward
and return, the boats to go over the course twice.
The objection to the old course from Deering
Harbor was that so many short turns did not
give a chance for working the ligh: sails properly.
There was an UNPLEASANT feature about the
new arrangement. The race was not in sight OF
the club house, so t~e spectators on the shore
were unable TO see anything. However, this did
not detract from the interest In the contest, as
every boat in the harbor was out in the bay
within sight OF the boats from start 10 finish.
The Dilemma crossed the line first and was fol-
lowed by the Wildcat, Lynx, and CONSERVATION.
The wind was blowing hard, and the Lynx, Com
mOdore Lynch's boat, broke her rigging and
was unable TO use her jib sails. She was prac-
tically out of the race from tho start. The other
three boats were close together at the finish Of
the tirst round, but the Dilemna got her usual
stroke In the second and won by about eight
minutes. The mma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
Regatta OF the F~riena.hIp Roat Club.

Nothing marred the annual regatta OF the Friendship
Boat Club, which was held yesterday afternoon On the
Harlem River, and as a consequence II was a big sue.
cess, The most exciting event OF the day was the
eightoared barge race. The course was about three
quarters OF . mile straight away from hacComb's
Dam Bridge 70 the boat house. summary;
Single Gigs, Novices-Won by otto Kuhn; r. Dewes.
second: W. poran. third. Kuhn won by two lengths
Single Gigs, seniors Won by William Grant; John
cosgrove, second; William clark, third.
Pair Dared Gigs-NOn 10y William Grant, n. Kuhn,
and W, CLARK, COxsNain; ID. +. Meyer, W. Brown. and
j, COsgrpve. cOIswaln, were seOpnd.
Double -cull Gigs Won by T.. barry and II. Dryer:
y. Hackney and y. clark were second.
Eight Dared Shells Won by ". CLARK, bow; Y. lark
chOn, 2; D.. Coz, 81 y. burden, q J. ". CLARK, $; y.
Thompson, u, ", Grant, q. A.. haTTy, =; X. Evans,
cOGsN ain. Crew No. =, comprising J. Gelsnn, how r.
Dawes. g; ]. Cosgrnye, 81; J. lackeye, Il o, Kuhn, -
coKsw ain, was second.
Eight DARED Rarces-Won by ,. Mckee, how: J. Bur
den, 2; g.. schusppe, 3; J., Cox, 4 q. pagan, 5; J.,
GclcstOn. Is; l.. Iarkcy, 7; W. Brown. :; j. COsgTpve,
coLsn ain, Crew M. =, comprising T. Jennings, how [;
u. John, 2; ", Clark, 3. X. Mcdonnell, 4; J s.. tlark,
s. q. Kuhn. 5, &. Rorst, Z; T. JaEchon, - ID. Clark,
cOEswRin, SeTe second.