davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Republican COuny convention.

A convention o.. tho Republicans VI
Salt Lskc county s. hereby called t.
meet a. the Odd Federal court room,
Salt Lake Clt, uah, Uu Thursday ,
August 92Gd, 1875. al 10 4. M, 'uf HE
purpose OF cltcuu, l17 delegates 10 inc
Republican Territorial crBvoGtipu, 70
be- held ~ Salt LsKe City, Aupu, /
2s.h, pursuant 30 llu cal! NJ the 'rofu
lOrial Republg,u committees; also 10
elect l57 delegate, 90 toe fhifd Judicial
district convention, % no held Ia Salt
Lake CITY, September lDth, 1895, puI-
suant 10 Toe cal Oi the Territorial Re.
publican committee, also 10 nominate
ten ReyIrsculauyu' aud nye Senators
Tor the salt LsEr count district; also
10 elect n County Republican c mmit.
tee: also 10 nomu1'ea County Super.
iulendent " schools, IOyldeJ, how.
ever. that only du.rg tts from precincts
OuisiGo NJ Sslt LaKc CITY are alloWeI
T. vote On thig pr0I1si,l0n,
BY order D! TIE County Republican
Committee.
FA1'L h, Hill,
N#ug Chairman.
joins o.. Amos
-.u.r'EfN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
4 FIGHTING DARKEY'
va, Info The Registration Olhc'
and Raised a Row.
eor OUT IN a BIG HURRY
then Came Back, with a Rock !" Ills
Hand, Yelling sect Your G0O'
Use After You"


.,,i., and GOOD order OF
Tue u'u" .t.,,.,Ion Office wa.
ibs s'A'e 49, .-r.I o., n btlei period
.u. Isf,te noon today, anu Whue
tDO''y ,,,Iitiop Of afiEits Prevailed
zoe ~" .s-..,,,ut. Uofe a tropical
matters lhereHoo'' h.ii,,,,.
Lr. The cause oil ~ All W." o'
- dsrsey, who came INTO t"e 'u''o
Wv ,,,..sod himself 10 Deputy Reg
aud auu'''ao AZ c,r,o, Jr. n, fol.
sifaf Angus NJ N'
.ovg
,,t vant 10 be transferred
uybst Il the nAmeb" Inquire MI
r,,pop.
Ns''p,.bsrd Johuson,D was the reply.
AZ, cannon scanned tho pages OF bis
- and falling to find the name asked
is,r.i again. after which he said:
.t,.,. n no such name ON the FEC.
40
1y.I want TO be- transferred all
H.. s,,,r. - said johnson.
,,ntd Won vote nj tue lsst election IN
..,s I'D, ~ was the next query.
Uy,s. air: did,"
avail. II IS very atfange," esid MI
conan. 81 can't find your name"
dwell. | want ~ be transferred any.
...yr
II c,nit transler you but can ad.
.,,si,tsr M. oath to you and get your
,o an Inc rolls ia that wGy,n per.
sSt m. Jrputy.
nRut 4 won't take the oath. want
t,t, tratsfefred-now you transfer me
III transfer you, st,?
nWhat do you mean, slt2n atked the
r.putv a, an angry look orept over his
,.,,nte. which a few minutes before
''ileeu illumintd by amileS.
,T man In, a blIlioz, ug and threat.
..,ny manner tnatunlers you transfer
o.. IN transfer you,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
This AfternOon,s Police Conrt.

This afternoon William Hconc, who
"Al arrested In connection with the
For'upe'LivlngsIone stealing AFFAIR,
wac Arrsigned for vaErauoy. He said
he hsd spent ninety days here nj one
tine in Jail and claimed no was now
ohly passing through the town and
wanted 10 yet out. His case was con.
1iGutd until Friday at 9 O'Clock.
marry Jackson, a boy from Poca.
tello Plesu guilty to begging. lie
mas nn uncle IA sAnpste county, snd
HMhcA to 10 to him. He was dis.
charged.
- we case against Rob Fortune ana
f. Livingstone WA sHniinusd until
quay. August %, 1895. httoTosy
r. g. Waite appeared Tor Livingstone
he demanded that the Defendant
Mould receive an immediate hearing
anu that hi prosJ cation at least bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
BL1CEHAwK WARRIORS.
.LJ are Ia Camp Today a, Spanish
Fork.

.aal U,pafsi ioms NEws
SPANISH FOml, Aug. 81. - This
ace was tho base Of one OF the impOr-
alt campaigns Of the settlers Ia the
great BlAckhawk war, and today host
Of veterans ore assembled IN camp
here, to commemorate sstbo Wet
piIes NJ thirty years ago. Amsng
tfu Veterans are Colonies Warren =.
snow and l.. John Nut,all. There
vuto also present no guests Governor
Neti, Colonel Tatlock, OF Salt Lhke,
and Colonel Stevens, OF Ogden,
The company met this forenoon,
tusn took recess for dinner. A pre-
t,am will be rendered this afternoon.
lEofo are three martial bands aud
here will be three brass bands In nj.
tendance. Spanish Fork II doing
sglendidly In entertaining the yisitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
WAN. Ane,hsr renNsniles.

BALIiMUgE, Aug. q! - Governor
Brown, UtnihateJ aud elected NJ
Democrat Sovorr"', "a au Interview
be- tue Balt!mngO AsUs ,pnigh,, severe.
y attaigus tur lbhurGgo rNctted by
asuaIOr GOiinan, Al the recent Deu.
cratic stntn Convention, auu hGviss,
tue wlthdtawsi Of JShu T. nuIs'.
Tue present Democratic caui'. "a" .or
governor, GOvrV.f Brow. Ut.us Ia"
calling 0i auDsJ"5 t,a'H convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.


Jury summoned 80 intssiigRte ih-
tnuso Of ~
denver. Col, Avg. u coroner
II. IL. MRU.in has 'uumoDed zoe f0,.
lowing prominent rusiusss m,o =. a
jury 70 Ibvoitlgate the hoIsi Gumfy
de s,rT.
X. W. speef, X. q. Co5,er, l. p.
CtDkr, /. t.. u ibrJld, tauS Denangr
and ChatIe- BalcouE.
Twenty 0udits had ,sru isrCn from
the ruins up b noon ,,uuy. -nvctH.
removed early today ate 10 burned aud
iuaimed as to be almgst uut' COgniza.
olu aud have not yet iurn positively
ijentihtu.
AtiKE Aus'N
The body Of General Charles Adams
was taken uut VI the futu6 ui t's Gum.
~ hptel Mt O'Clock r.,efuoon.
inc IRE which has been HNl u.deTing
iu the debris has btUkcu ult bfrssh aul
. nov burning btiskly, IL threatens
o. communicates to the 'T.l. portion OF
tnc uulcl, which IL str a'suiing, anu
'rattUy ~ that ssm t4ga HI the build.
t.N rL.ar ats ltiiI sessfal bodies
butitd underneath toe ,J'rs.
NI the seven taken uut finCe yestef-
tHy, iUur had been Identified a. a. ~.
MuutUs, u Colorado Spfirgs; Liyzir
Lager, Louise Ruinhuhrr, and Emmn
Millothalcr, chambotmaius. The OIhvi
three have not bscn positively idunil.
fed, bat rtels believed g. be the 4. dy
u! Peter & 80 j..
lnttc ..rB ursu found 10 the tulus
some ,fi49n } riircis VI W, Is. owen,
wealthy igar, mayor OF HDtari, To-.
diana, PRECEDENT 81 the Terra Costa
bumber company, which has branch
oillco in Denver. Il. a. Young, srcfe.
infy VI the company, Wru lr here, does
not believe that ONsn was iu the city.
A. $3.50 T., IN. thv Gre was uudsr con.
troll. IL was col by the cltO BUILDING
Inspector. The wnTgmen were drVsn
away BY the hames before they ssu
remove the body believed 10 TO that u
Gen. Aiame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Noi $50.

wAsiuEGTON, Aug gl.-rhsro IL no
ioundsG % 'if tue story sent oy ine
unitol i-"7s last N0l that Il "a.
pten the f.yatuu Of to aIministJs.
ton 10 scHi fleet uUdsf Aum a.
Bunce 10 - 10 the city u Havana u
order u .uGco the payment Of thr
Mora Clsih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Examining Tiah,s hanks.

The condition Of the nstolsi hanks
Of tnls Territory l. being Inquired into
by Special Bank EXAMINER EIdredse,
OF tho San Francisco branch OF the
treasury department. Mr.. Eldfedge
has already visited the banks I'm tho
southern part OF the Territory aud yet
day arrived Ia this city aud At once
commenced work at tue hfsetet VA.
tlouHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
NOTICE. ~ CQNTFAcIOHs.

nos will be- rr..nrf .# .he undersigned for
the repair hud rtsturtU. ihF Deaf Mute .n.
sututu, located nu fir uNCiIly Eruuuus. 40
SAT- lake 'lt.. uU Go eleven utl''A IA. MHu.
hil necessary material .Ii labor 10 restore ma
buudiug 90 IT, condition Neiurc mo IRE
Aa the institute 1918 reopen nu ne let ~
October, % viii nr necessary Tor tiGdrfa 40
make tAlCulAuuu4 60 Ha.u thu Nutg Uumplet. a
and the building ln readiness BY hat TIME
fsunb Aud spCgIuuAuUus an he seen az Prof
hetCAlfH once at tue lUrHtuir,
JOHN w. puNNELLNN,
Chairman Of the building tOmmilteo Of The
Board OF negeuta.
sALI LAKL CITT, ltAn, August ~, lss5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

J. II. Hafrls respectfully announces
to the Republicans OF tue Third iuIi.
clal district Of tho state NJ Utah that
he will be y can Iidate Tor the ofilCe NJ
District Judge, subject 10 the nUmina-
lion by the Republican Judicial con.
yentiun ni said district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
COMM Il II GA l..
SAN LAKE cLFlRINd aousR.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HoUsR.
TodAy's clearing houss exchange,
amounted 10 tlI8,B5S; ssme day last
year, $4,000.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York. - Silver 66E lead,
s3.S7l
LSndon.-silvsr, 80 o lJi.
ORE AND BULLION.
T. II. Jones & 90. received today,
Bullion, $4,000; ores, 5000; total,
i7,sOO.
w. :. Mccormick x Go. received to.
day; Silver aud lead ores, ss,7OO.
sTOChs AND MARKETS
INV lous. Aug g0.-stock market opened
lrm. sugar aud tobacco were sol freely aud
rocodVd % and per cent respectively 1ht
railway lht displayed n tendency % higher
ngurcs
OMAHA LIVE STOCK,
south omaha. Seb. Avg, ~.
special Dspaist 10 he SEWH
uAvr rcccipts, 80 market steady
NAuNU httNuH, tt.tnnt.tl
WCstotn uevgus, 1aa'aat1o,
Cows, i45urHitl.
Feeders, S2Uua .NI,
sheep r6ceipis 300. MarEe steady.
var 90 choice westerns, SLg aAhl1
Llmbt, iJVua $3.50.
tHlCAGO NAHEIT
lhicazu. close Aur, "a.
Whcnt--August, G3'. september,
Corn August, HH'a september, 49,
OAN Angus fH, september, 10.
fUrg huguHt, 50 ~, ~eplrI.hDr, $3.50.
lari-AurLst aul september o. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
License to We'd.

A marriage license was Issued today
TO Frank T. widener, nged "a, OF De
Lamar, Lincoln county, Nevada, and
Rose l.. Morris, aged Is, of Nephl,
Jua0 county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Funeral Announcement.

The funeral Of Adam Rich, who died
Monday, will To held Thunday,
August 22nd, from the Ninth ward
meeting houss,I seEinning al Two
O'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

Al 'lcEr's will he good returning
until stui. s,u. Train Tor Eureka,
Miliuri Frisco and RI intermediate
p0iutU Will leave W 7.l5a,m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8
POLITICAL.
Not

10 tho Voters Of sat Lake County;
1t ~. been, anu IL b.ing circulated
that Is. W. Ashton f. uut cauIi Intt
Tor iuprrI lend,ni Of putliu schools
At tho ylmlus tltCauu, This - nv.
true, Is, W, Ashton "a IA the race AMI
will stay there h. tho finish,
!. W. SUMAERlIANH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Ercnrsion South.

The Union Pacific oueap excursion
70 oil points south will leave tins city
ON Saturday next, tue 24.h inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
~. TOSS sro1S,
- ~ AT "a a.

puLuINHNt No yAHu, Amy, Wyoming.
Auuust iJ s'. John ". A. pupUry, Don Of tho
late John Euf tlVabcth May rhcroy, aged Z
years. Hslths hud days
N.s.uN .. ht-f Marks hospital August a..
's tFU8cUrE u hcnton, NJ mo agU of Ell
ear.
BNruIE-At NJ Mark'z hospital, August .H,
i-b', Thomas HARDER aFtd 20 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

Linen -.s1, nuu sttiH.lC
styles. A huWr uJy prsssntoI ,r
q. - crasrfs u 10 ur.r royUr. Bvui.
iry a M, Druyglslr POstClllns COZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
AZ ENGLI.m .arAnr y
How noes GrcA, nrItnin stand in the
Nicaragua ,auai Mater

LONpuN, Aug. 2l,-thU ~. James
Gds uC tuis BtoTnuoOu publishes o
"sustg" item asking nov Great Sri ain
s,Aods Ni'h the United States govern
ment 10 he matter Of tho NicatHgub
canal. Z. .sys u will "a well E. Hon.
George NichtfSou, Iuuur.secfs,-iN of
stRte fgT iOtrian ailairs, Is asked to give
l0mO sEpIruaiiOn on the suit set Ia me
House VI Com mons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

WIN leave over the Union Pacific At
5.l' u.uI" Aux, .i'n. Only one iare
ur round tup o. na pUIutG . nth.
10 h'Ie good iilrru lays.
t.iy No. trl Nice So. ~ Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
n.H,Esr
10 shupstr Hud SEWER ia enc Mo
GEandr western uy. tuesday
August 1sth.

On Tuesday Auguff -Tlh tue Il o.
W. viii -vll puuI tru Tickets 10 pltua
10 Sa.'rir, u'g, ~ f.'luWiug A'r.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
srr,ItLENcuH,IoN >nrrn
Via the tnton pHriHr, saturds,
August - &c.

90 above date iur un'uu Pacific
VIII un o su,csl cEcursiou o. nT
o. int aIulh at tn .ollJWius greatly
reduced fstrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

a SMALL rh,a .uE %. IAlAu y
~ tIdyr please .smrH ,n s., ~. SECOND
West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

Purost and bost Hewlett
Brothers. now High Grade
Three Grown BlkInR PoWder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

~. rini INrursiuu ~ Nio Grandr
Western.
On August 2i.u, az Tue following
rYuul nip guIr,:
bingham junction iir, iiveTton 10,
LEM sl.I. American Fork Slaj,
Prov Ti,JI, -HrlEsiIIr g. Do, SrsuI-h
Fora 81 80. rsYsuu O. 5r, Eureka $50,
Mammoth $40, silver tlIy s3.Tj.
IirkolB g01G fifteen Jny bp NOT .oI.
Vet the era q heTvhl Excursion on
august .7lr, 90 above p,Iu,s, also To-
san pOlu am SEWER
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
AMERICAN DOLLAR WANTED.
Views Expressed by Two Prominent Gov
 ernment Officials.


 ernment Officials. Washington, June 11.-Attorney Gen eral Harmon, speaking on the financial question to-day said:
 q want the American dollar to be just as good as anybody else's dollar, and with that qualification do not care what 1t is of. But in the present situa- ton it seems merely folly to talk about free coinage of silver. The only way to float the silver we have is by attach ing an implied greenback to every sIl- yer dollar; in other words, because the government promises to redeem it with gold if necessary to keep the two equal Of course there Is a very narrow limit to the governments ability, besides I know of no reason why it should do it. If there were free coinage of silver the government could not keep the two metals on parity. and the result would be that by the law of money that has been settled from the time that men had money the gold would all disappear and there would be only a silver basis. If the situation should change it might be that silver and gold would be of equal steadiness in value; so that both might in a measure at least be used as money It would be impossible, as has been the case in the history of the world, that silver might have some of the necessary qualities. But it has not now, and, therefore, it cannot be used as money without limit and side by side with gold. How soon the situation may change nobody can tell" "Do you believe in having an inter- conference?"
 "Yes," replied MT. Harmon, "but we cannot tell exactly how an International agreement might affect it. It would to a certain extent, but until governments can control the laws of trade there is a limit to the effect which international agreement have over money"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
uARrARp-oonNrrE rrenr.
Athletic Sports Between tieCoIIeEes Are to
 be InduIged Tn.

l | be Indulged In.
 l Boston, June 11-Harvard will en- gage in athletic sports with Cornell for
 at least two years, beginning with a football game which will be played be- tween the two colleges next fall at Cambridge This is result of advanc-
 es made by the athletic committee, at
 Harvard, which were gracefully re- ceived on part of the council on ath- letics at Cornell Harvard will4not only | play football and baseball but will have a chance to try conclusions on l the water with the famous Cornell crews. The exact arrangement made by Harvard and accepted by Cornell are as follows:
 Footbail,a game at Cambridge in 1885;
 at Ithaca in 1896 Baseball. a game at Ithaca in 1896 at Cambridge in 1897.
 Rowing race, In 1896 and 1897. be-
 tween June 10 and June 30 at New Lon don or such other place as may be mutually agreed upon.
 This is simply an alliance and not a
 dual league in the sense that either college will refuse to enter into ath-
 letic contests with any other colleges. Professor Ames the head of the Har- yard athletic committee, emphasizes this, and adds, that whether or not Harvard will engage in any contests with Yale depends upon the attitude of the latter college. It is not likely that Harvard will have much to do orrff1 f1 WnIn Ra, k T. athletic way. The boat race with Yale at least will hardly come off, as two four mile races within a limited time is rather more than an average crew could stand. Then with the football ques- tion in such an unsettled state as it now is there is every reason to believe that Harvard does not expect to meet Yale in any branch of athletics for a year or two at least. The athletic situ- ation which is causing too much feeling between the two colleges will have time to cool down. Still Professor AInes says he does not see why Harvard should not meet Yale next year.
 The news of the alliance with Cor nell caused considerable surprise at Harvard, as it was not even known that negotiations were being made. There is a feeling of satisfaction among the students. They recognize Cornell's rapid progress in athletics of late years and look upon her as a worthy rival. The crew race between the col leges, especially, is being commented upon. Coach Watson is great admirer of the way training and coaching and general crew matters are carried on He visited the Cornell crew recently to to examine it's methods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Boats in Collision.

Boston, June 11.--Shortly after four o'clock this afternoon a collision occur red in the upper harbor between the ferryboat Ben Franklin and the schoon- CT Florence. The boat left her slip on the East Boston side at 4:O7 and had reached point nearly in mid-stream when she came in collision with the schooner Florence, Captain Driscoll outward bound for Blue Hill, Me, with a cargo of gravel, The schooner crash ed into the ferryboat on the starboard side at the paddle-box, staying a large hole in the latter's side and breaking off two blades of her paddle wheel. In this helpless condition she was taken in tow by tugs and lowed to her slip on the city side. She was subsequently, lowed to the hospital dock at South Ferry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
KLEIN'S RECORD IS BEATEN
HENRY R. NASH HOLDS THE COL LEGE RECORD FOR STRENGTH.

Tn Private Exhibition He Beat the Work
 of the Harvard Man by About Four Hum
 dred Pounds-His Strength Lies Princi-
 palIy in His Back.
 Boston, June 11.--At Tufts college Henry Ray Nash '97, who already holds the college record for strength. broke tho record made by Klein of Harvard last winter. At the time Klein made his wonderful record he issued a chal- lenge for an intercollegiate strength test, but owing to some difficulty in details the contest was declared off Nash, however. feeling that he could break Klein's record, took up pri- vate exhibition under the medical di rector of Goddard gymnasium with the result of securing total of S,547.76 pounds.
 This is the best record that has been made. This beats Klein's record about 400 pounds. Nash's enormous strength lies principally in the back. The great est leg lift which Nash had made pre- vious was 570 kilos and his total was used in making the average, although he undoubtedly lifted more than that sum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
He SIipped Away.

Hartford, June 11.--At 10 o'clock to- light two men entered the apartments William Rogers, the saloon keeper at |heldon street. and stole two watches. Frs. Rogers, who was asleep on a ouch at the time, was awakened and tade an outcry. The intruders fired |yo shots from a revolver to frighten
 er and fled from the place. Pedestri- |ls hearing the shots gave chase and |rty of young men succeeded in over
 huling the man who had the revolver. he crowd which gathered was bolster hs and attempted to strike the captur- man, In the excitement he slipped |Eay and has no. yet been found. |eantime his companion, who gives the me of Daniel Murphy, was caught I d is locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
THE oPENTNG EYENr.
The Atlantic Yacht Club Successfully Open
 Its Season.


 New York. June 1.-The first big event of New York yachting season of 1895 took place to-day. It was the thirtieth annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht club. A big crowd of yachtsmen and friends went on the excursion steamer General Slocum, and score of steam yachts down the bay saw the first part of the race, but a dense fog outside Sandy Hook closed in on the yachts and only the judges and re- porters remained for the finish. The wind was fresh at the start but died down to a zephyr, and the yachts were barely able to finish.
 There were twenty-five in all. The new fin sloop Dragon and the Wave also attracted attention. Fog in the early morning delayed the start so it was 12:40 before the Elsie Marie of the schooners and Queen Nab of the sloops led across the line. It was an easy reach down the channel to the Southwest Spit, and the breeze heeled all well over. The Queen Nab beat even the schooners going to Scotland. Then dense fog set in and the wind dropped, Some of the sloops could not find the light and gave up. The others had to beat to windward to the Sandy Hook light. Queen Nab was first around and set spinnakers for home. Schooner Emerald led her class. The kind became so light that 1t was tedious work running up The smaller sloops with shorter course finished between 6 and o'clock, but 1t was late when the larger boats reached the line. In class for 95-foot schoon- CTS the Emerald outsailed the Romano; in class ", for 65-foot schooners, the Elsie Marie outsailed the Shamrock; in class V, for schooners less than 65- feet, the Loyal won.
 In class III for sloops under 70 feet and over 60 feet, the Queen Nab de- feated the Iildergarde; In class " for sloops over 51 feet, the Wasp defeated the Eclipse and Ventura; in class " for over 45-foot, the Uvira defeated Pen guin, Choctaw and Minerva.
 The other winners were Noroto, Dra- goon, Feydeh, Wave, Almira and Kittie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
1Ns UBANoE MEN MEET.
Closing Session of the National Prevalent
 Union at Washington.

Closing Session of the National Prevalent
 Union at Washington.
 Washington, June 11.-About seventy five delegates were present to-day at the closing session of the third con- gress of the National Prevalent union, an organization of insurance men. c. F. Grant of Brooklyn presided. The feature to-day was the passage of bills that have been under consideration since the last session. Among these were the following: Providing for an assessment to defray expenses of the congress; regulating the confirmation of the appointees of the executive; dis pensing with the bond of the surgeon general; providing for the transfer of citizens or members from one council to another.
 Albany, N. Y, was chosen as the meeting place of the fourth congress. A committee of five was appointed to report on revision of the ritual A unanimous vote of approval was given on the official conduct of ex-Secretary J. L. Kilgore, At 4 o'clock the con gress adjourned and the delegates wis tied President Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Must Enforce the Laws.

Washington, June 1.-The acting sec retary of the treasury to-day issued or ders stating that it is matter of rumor that at various points attempts are making to enlist men to equip and arm vessels and by other illegal measures 10 aid the insurrection now in progress in Cuba. The secretary says that while the department has not been given tan- gible evidence confirming such rumorss he deems it of importance that the United States should not fall short of it's duty to friendly nation. Collectors of ports between New York and Browns vile are consequently specially enjoill- ed to see that the neutrality laws are enforced.