davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

Col. Bodine, SO L. NJ. Ballard, 63 Canneld 81 II win
titus be that the eight highest scores by shmen ut
this range made total OF $40 against $50 mnde by tho
American mrksmen. The highest scores at 300 yards
dersecye 50; Major Fulton, 81 Banks. 81; Wilson, 90
Grecnb G5; Bodine, "a Miner. %; j. Rgby. 50 ana
LOdgy. 63. The nine best aggregate scores to-day were
Pollock eos Gildcrsecye Major Fulton, and Banks 1877
iac. 19l and Fenton 100. -Four Of these are lrshen
aud four Americans. The competition for the cup Will be
resumed and concluded tomorrow.
Dl5n Juiy p Correspondence Of The London Daily Nera
The competition for the Abercorn Cup was
continued today Kahn fell nearly the whole day. anu
reaching what is technically known a. thirtyhundredths
Shooting, the whole very good but II 10 under
stood that the rifles Of the American inarkre hu not
wind gauge sufficient 10 the strong wind An ac-
who firing at No target, fired shot by mistake
at No - aud the nj the latter target happening 70
expose his head ~ the mOmen few sInters from !no
bail passed CbliquCy across his chin ana neck 10 tue
diacy attended 10 10y Dr. Hamilton, one OF the fiilcmeh
the ground and the Corporal Baker OF the DUN
Regiment sent to he hospital The wounds are not
dangerous. The highest made to-day AT 500 yhfs
10 The highest at 300 yards We're those Of Pollock anu
Johnson. who each made &C. while John RigDy iauc %
The highest at 900 yards was ade by r. JoBiso
namely 67 The highest aggregate score III the wv us
made 800 Johnson was second with $685. and Pollock,
third with $50 As j. Rgby has won the cup on LOT
occasion, the cup this occasion falls 70 MI ,onu-
The three highest were also llaue oy
ton, 37s; Mr.. Watcrtouse 374. The next three were
Anericans-Major Fulton 81; Gildersleevc, 3oy anu
Eodine 1854 The Irish eight to compete for the fcio
Challenge Shield mt Wimbledon arc John Risby,J -: TOT
lock. DIR. Hamilton. T. Johnson, j. FcntOn j. WliSoh'
Mr.. Lloyd, aud ii. Fulton with Mr. ;. Greonhili us re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
I)IifD.

ACiEsON-In Brooklyn. Tuesday. 18th inst. frederis
Upton infant If jos ph J. and Jennie tnd,rhi Ache
Relatives aud friends ~ family invited Ia attend the
on 18Th inst ,Ock tho
OF his parents. M. l2O oat"-ase. brooklyn
BRENOORT-At F0raLamt Tuesday morning, July IL
Grown, wife N ] ~ FrcNOoft.
friends invited Ia attend the funeral al hee
late residence. Thursday. al Jl5 Carriages WIN
meet the .. 80 D. m. train from Grand central Depot
TLY-In brooklyn suddenly. Monday l2ih inst, Ma7
Gilbert, youngest daughter OF Henry O. and Mary r. kus
aged years AMI 8 months
Funeral place the residence 81 her parrnt i0<
WtlOw-sf FRIDAY, July IL, at 10 ocl'cka m
HUTCHINSON Nv IsOc'Gle Wsdnss,i morning.
July IL. Jane Hucfisson III the Bd year ~ her ar
the residence Ot her IN Joseph ~
Brewster Friday morning al II O'clock. Carriages wiz
meet the . o.. train from New-loTk.
KEITH In Brookyn on Nsdn sday ilth inst, Henry N.
Keith. n the 36'h year OF his age.
The relatives The family invited 90 WtenA
his late i3s Henry St. w
day. 10Th inst, at - O'Clock m.
SANFORDn TUESDAY, l3th inst at the residence % b~s
mother Flushing L. l.. Miss Bou1ron, eless
daughter Of Harriet the late Menemon sanford.
Funeral viii place Grace church. BrooAlyn IishtA
on SATURDAY. l7th inst, At o'clock =. IA.
NGs-A oyster Bay T. T. on wednesday morning July
~ COrne Townsend wife OF David j. boangs aud dansh
James C. Tow nsri m tie Dist year o her ago
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend ne9
funcal from her late reside nee on ,.turny AIT. rna.n
clock. without further notice. IRAN leaves Hunt<re
Point for syOssctt at 10 a. returning at 0;aO .. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Neither one of the political parties in this
state ia with tlr people the currency question: and
that is the main question of the day as on IL depends the
prosperity Of the country Dubuque Telegram Ihtl
II ia not pleasant to read that the Presi-
Ring one OF the most infamous and powerful OrganlZ"
tons for public robbery that has ever disgIaced ana
afflicted a country Cincinnati COnneIcidi (iDdJ
Wendell Phillips, i'll Massachusetts, Is the
confinement OF john Preston in South Carolina IL IL
best for old leaders that they remain IN honorable
nryacy Their Words the words of 1850, are out OF
time and tune This is country, this rs one people.
We know it, and feel -lCharlcson News ana Courier
Qem)
1t is said that Mr.. s. j. Walker, one of Sen
ator Iogans SIX Chicago milli0narcs" who pettOncd
for more rag money recently had his notes sold at
public sale the extent OF 100000, the prices aveas
way Of making cheap money; is the National any
better boston Journal fRcp.b
When those wise men of Congress decreed,
under of 1874 that resumption should take place
at stated time, they did quite absurd thing a. II
they had decreed that at another stated time the sun aud
moon should stand still. There are some things which
legislation tile and the question OF resumption
is one OF them Philadelphia Inquirer tDelnl
Mr. Douglass insists upon it That, so far as
IA possible. tho gro should no longer lean uon Govern
ment the CARPET dagger the Christian statesman who
receives deposits. SclfrcIance is the doctrine he
breaches aud he right There WILL OF course be defal
cations vet the negro religious, but not pafticu
larg moral but he is the equal in this respect OF some
learn 10 stand alone and the he begins the Lesson
the better There appears to be tidal wave o. common
setting i'll which is quite
Journal Qep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

oxen has been taking with reporter Of The lndfdndpo
n. Sentinel concerning his fathers unfortunate ments
. condition. lie sys the symptoms Of insanity were
brought on by intense labor upon book on the uy vi
God which his father very anxious to complete as
,oon as 10 shle since he had rremonition that nc
would not live long. The work VAS to take middie
ground between sScp,csm and orthodoxy, and was 70
have nothing whatever to do with spirtuasm' III IT,
card TO the Katie King exposure the son sad INA. a
Ssry dittle to do with the fall OF ms ia,ne.s
rason III Is true that be felt much chagncd ana lnoi
ned over the matter but long before he was heh SIGN
Tho affair had raised from his mind IL had not shaken
his belief in least aud the sons also s heu W ,e
fathers views The father says nothing on thc su9IIs
and has not conversed on the doctrine Atnoush I h
General health has improved since leaving DansVlc e
YET shows some of severe illness hu' y Is .u III
does not look like insane person III the '1ilSt ~
warts on tx animation at the state Asylum III ihuial
oils where Mr owen Il said there were HOPS "a
storing his mental faculties unless rcent paraN s ~
SET m. As a. this he could not say as yet
LONDON, July 15.-McSsrs. Moody anu san
kew will sail for New-York August on the steamer
Spain. "
QUEBEC. July 14.-Mgr Roncett, Ablegate
OF the Pope started yesterday visit to the maritime
,,rovirces and Gulf ports He accompanied to the
wharf nv nearly all The Roman ChthOho cioi % " ''
city and large asscmbagc of citizrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
THE FfRE RECORD.
IN HUNTER's POINT.

About p. IN. OH Tuesday a fire broke out
i'm the oil works Of j. BOstwIck Il Co.. on Twelfth ST.
Hunters Point which has not yet been cAungnshed
The origin Of the fire appears to have been fron leak
in one OF the largest tanks belonging To the Company
and any attempt to subduc the hames ny means OF
water would result not only In loss Of money but aiso
,r,h,hv NJ life The heat which surrounds the tank
has the effect Of forcing the oil out into the receptacle
The loss will not fall short vi $1,000. on when there Is
no insurance.
About 12O p. m. Yesterday, fire broke out In Bcren
ave. Hunters Point in small frame building owned ny
q. Authcnwith furniture manufacturer. ana used ny
him the manufacture ~ varnish For about ~ minutes
the rrmcn unable to throw stream further tms
eight feet consequence of some repairs going on AL
the water works During this time the air 'fnla fiose
adjoining caught fire. and before II was cXtingulshei tne
building was damaged ~ 900 Mr.. Anthenwiihs loss Is
estimated at between 5000 ana r3OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
A CALL FOR $4,000, 900 FlVE-TWENTI BONDS.
The following ia the twenty second call fol
The rrd Dmntinn OF 5-2O bonds OF lSG2:
THE CONTENTION or TIE EOOK TRADE.
MODERATE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ~ REGARD 10
DIsCoUNTs-NEARLY THROUGH THEIR WORK.


DIsCoUNTs-NEARLY THROUGH THEIR WORK.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 14.-Thc Book
Trade Convention assembled to-day at 10 o'clock a. ILL.,
The proceedings opened with an invitation from freSi
dent Randolph to spend few minutes in what he termed
an experience meeting" 1t entered into with con
siderable spirit by the members generally and called out
much huinor The Committee Of Thirty reported
resolution that none but mcmhcrs OF this ASSOCIATION
shall be allowed to participate IN the Book Fair, either
sellers buyers II passed unanimously AnOther
resolution requesting publishers to lessen Their ds
persons who persist ia undertaking, after they
have been reported 10y the Committee Of Arbitration
under discussion at the time of adjonrninent aud
will probably pass with amendment in the wording
Committees were appointed on Local Organization ana
Religious Publication Societies
The afternoon session began At y. The following
resolutions adOptcl-
Whereas II the unanimous and settled conviction Of this
Assoclat that dn ncils and resolutions are VIZ
ofcIsy carried into Eject it will be impossible for honest b"k
maintain themselves that the best and most
euerprsins boohscIlsrs VIII npdy withdraw their eaii
the yublishcrsa wen rs To the trade at large and
cooperation all branches or trade the nal blow be
f1 i, ~, ,e stand v % oue anI ' esr Necessary to
Ee.or,d That We organization. DO most respectfully
yet earnestly ass all publishers TO control the sale OF
Her r to ard one, ,. 5 y 10 bbc%seivss
haye Aed ON Their o"n publication ah 10 leyen ~ G
ia VIOLATION Of the rules Of lis Assoeiaon
Resorcd That dealers may continue to use the same meh"S
That the Executive Committee be instructed 70
peIare petition to C9nges pang mat boy 20 snS
ture.
Committee on Nominations appointed to report
officers for the ensuing year. Tomorrow will finish the
proceedings. Harmony prevails. Mr.. Martin Taylor OF
Buffalo is arranging for All excursion Of the members "
Toronto on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
The COTTON STATES CONGRESS.

TIE STATES TO PIE ASKED TO CREATE AGRIcUL-
TuRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AID DESIRED FOR
THREE sOUTH-wE-T. RN RAILROADS.
RALEIGH, N c., July 1.-THE Cotton States
Congress convened at . O'Clock this morning. Judge
Jones of Arkansas addressed the Congress ON the subject
of establishing Agricultural Bureaus in the several
States He read a telegram from the agent AT New
Orleans OF the Rochdtc Cooperative Company OF En-
gland, asking for Committee OF Conference MI Max
well OF Tennessee Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas Mr. Jones OF
Georgia and MI. Butler OF Georgia were made said Com
mittee.
Col Holt OF North Carolina introduced a resolution
requesting the delegates 10 this Congress To urge the
Legislatures OF their respective States to follow The
precedent so wisely established by Georgia in esab
fishing State Department of Agriculture. Dr. Jones Of
Georgia spoke at length in advocacy Of the resolu
ton and explaining the great good that had been accom-
plshed in that State by this Department. lie claimed
that a., 100000 would be saved TO the farmers OF
Georgia this year by its workings. The resolution
adopted.
The affairs Of the Direct Trade Union were discussed
and it stated that while its workings had not been
aooether satisfactory il had established the fact that
IL could be productive OF great SOOu 10 the southern
An essay was read from Dr. T. NJ PcndetOn Of Georgia
pertaining to agricultural colleges and the department
Col Johnson Of North Carolina reported from special
comDissou coating the roGsb ishIent OF the state
banking peculiarly advantageous TO NE whole
country aud asking Congress 20 relieve the tax upon
state banks as a matter OF Justice and right.
A constitution and bylaws Tor the CongTrss were
.dopted making the election of officers biennial Col d.
IT, Butler of Georgia REFLECTED President Col j. ID:
Whitord Of North Carolina Secretary; and X NJ Sims ~
South Carolina Treasurer Nashville was selected as TIC
next place Of meeting. .-- 49,,
absolute proprety OF producing an abundance Of ali ar
ticles OF prime necessity. .
The report OF the Committee proper basis TO unite
the commercial interests Of the Southern and western
States said these States should he more closely united 20
setber as the strongest Ties of commercial interests exist
Between them by reason Of their diversity or climate
aud SOIL each producing the prime articles OF domestic
necessity required by the other.
resolution was adopted requesting Congress to AFFORD
such aid "a will the construction OF three great
trunk lines of railway from Chicago TO Morristown,
Tenn; from st. Louis through the Cumberland Gap to
Knoxville, and from Memphis 10 or near Atlanta, Ca
The question OF cooperation With the HOci dale Society
e England was referred to the National CIR ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

st LOUIS, July 4-Four hnncr held higher snperfne
Fail % 75a$l Extra Fall ~ 2jdti 80; DOubc Extra FALL
81 80; Treble Extra fau 20 lOas jo Family Winter
IS 75d 80 25. Wheat higher No Red Winter at
81 3lLdsl 3l'a bid. cash sales, ~ 29,2 August
II 2y'a$l 80, september corn haeuNsi io"si s 20
August 0ats Inactive. lower No 57Ia59c cash 55,,
Ter small lots Lard duh; Summer held at &c ulk
Bacon easier but good demand Tor
small o. shoulders &c. Clear Rib sides IL &c Clear sides
d. cash Clear Sides September. l2ac Whisky steady
and unchanged 81 - Receipts Flour 40 Dth Wheat
1000 bush. Corn. 1000 bush; oats, 5000 bush. .
wilmington y. e., July l4-sprts 1nrprn ne eaiy al
29i. o.in I'll 40 for strained. Tan sdy at 81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
ptSSFNG Frs ARRTTED,

FROM HAVANA-In steamship Cty0 N'w- York, July H.
MIRA NJ A. Thompson, Miss A. Mlcrs, Geo. w Wyle A.
Conzales J. W Huntington Eben Wade aud servant H. NJ
MosrIcy H. J smiley VIM h. Haines, Jos. seldow. T. L.
Williams Mr. and Mrs q. sthamer aud servant Paul Daz
Count and Countess Of Romero children and servans
and Mrs f. de Zayas children Mrs Luisa L. Dago
daughters Miss A. Diago and nieees Miss NJ Dago
Nils ~ Keegan Jose laTne and Daughters
Cento YarinI Mrs T. Agramonte and daughter Mrs MI
r,nda and son. Mrs J. o. Bayllercs Guiermo Mar
nez J. NJ Gayo NJ. Amaro Frederco Gatana, Jose A.
Alfonso Cervanes jose A. Arrasel Mrs T.. Rodriguez
and daughter. and Cinnamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
EOREJGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, July 14.-C. o. Perrault, wee
Consul of France this port has opened subscription
aid the sufferers by the late disastrous floods In
France.
LONDON, July 14.-The meeting called by
the radical clubs for tonight at Trafalgar square 10 pro-
test against the grant for the Prince OF Waless INDIA
journey a failure.
TORONTO, Ont. July 14-Several Presbyte-
ries of the Presbyterian Church OF Canada have heid
meetings and appointed Moderaiors. large meetns
was held Halifax last night, aud addresses aldhe inc
late Union delivered by the leading ccrgyinen Oh
tho province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

the ,courge tho human family In ts carry stages 10
promptly arrested and permanently cured 49, 49,.
pR. r. V. PIERCE Buffalo, Y. v -.
sir. For the been Golden McdS
cal Discovery owe my hfc Ia it having been ahcted Toe
years Did u Ou short tine hf'f- Wa hebrnt~t
bad not able g. 40 much. sui
f,rnR greatly with throat. getting blind. had dry
cough and luo pain lu have us. i've e,ttis
NJ he Discovery and am almost NAIET.
son of Mr. J. II. ME-TCk Chatham Four tor1"f- y: u
has been cnr ~ Pisrre's Golden Medical
tscoveiy-so MI g. H. Csnned editor OF Tie chAths<.
Courier
r. FGL,R druggist, Of wes, Union, o.. wriies IN state
rrrce Golden Med cal Discovery has effected wa
dcrful Ut Consumption In hr n'giborl0od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
FLEEING FROM TEMPTATION.

A member of the colored church was the
other evening conversng earnestly with an acqiaint-
ancc and seeking have him change into better paths
but the friend said that he too often tempted to per
nit lin to become tlIiStian.
Whars yer bac khOuc dat ye can't rose up and stand
temptation" exclaimed the good man. was 'iat way
myself once. Right dis ycrc town had chance TO
scaI par q huots-Inighty nice ones too Nobody was
dar 10 see me ard reached ont hand and de debb
said take EN- Den good spcrit whispered FUR me TO
let dem boots alone
An YOU didn't take emf'
NO sah-nOt much. | took pa'ro cheap shoes on
de shelf an LETT dem boots alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH BURMAH.

HOPES THAT THE KING OF EVEMhH WILL CONSENT
TO THE PASSAGE OF BRITISH TROOPS THROUGH
HIS COUNTRY.
LoNroS, Wednesday, July IA, 1873.
speciaI dispatcl TO TIE Times from Calcutta says:
"Furtber communication has been had with the
King of Bnrmah regarding the passage of British
troops through his country and it is hoped that the
King will Weld"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
A Iieyenaeful ORGAN.

Tho stomach Is a fcvcng,fulorg n We asign inigeso
bic food II not only refuses perform oce hut innots
upon unseakaDlo toures such thoso ~ isgr-ttoa
cilic rhoi A Not content IN giving "a pain,
excessive and wasting diarrhssA
cal d,suery which to With Nt"w
10 utcvcnt these cOn.qucncs the t0nas s1yue
premonory ng- that it, not "a s liking
HOstetTr stomach Bttcts should -
ALLOW This admirable dg' ssr cordial viii promptly
o IFS cpnt'ns aud prevent any
of possibly fatal r-uit- h, the Presence
~ The stomach n liable To produce The
Eeis are also a superb tonic and appetizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

M:i'sss S: l ss:.s siiS w. s:.
seS kns.nd Kns.i.na gcse . h x,,s .,sA ~
s ssr nss. l:offsl s Sa.asE With
sch' g. L. , s1"ooSSn sIUmS AND cos.iwns
Henry LemaeI Sort6port Wm T. Rove Ne" tss''>
Ga tr,n Mey g, ,SnSGn Rssars Jaw SorweS
s NM Ns r IIaSs Z" i%ogens Dverty PAN Rive
Nx ir.."ors fsii River. = G,ns f.,l i.,.sr
Mist Proytence. G.w. Cummings, Prsyidsnc~
tha Pharo, Provideocs W% " Bura, .; ,ay,snss
John Warren, Providence ~ Iosnssna; p"yssnsS
Ualc providence Jane Mara rrosid.noe
John A. Grimm. Providence sarah olars' rros" ,
shamrScR Apponaagn y. l. Condor. ApponAush
h. ohplant Virginia EdBin Virginia
Sarah Quinn. Virginia
for ivcrpoc Indiana for Sl..sow ar. %. rcrs
ships for Anl"srE Glenecr.e e., Ias
phiS birts Bshrsn Tor dublin Ius-i1nano igr Corr 2.
fae1 e., .T, pS, srr rs, gIS a J.% ~
scsr c&ls wor'o,,L Cor '.ccirrtoTn, -.
wlND-sunset Eight, :. vi clear
DONFsgiC PORTS.
Anger H. Curtis ani Jo-rla fl, new York .shI tlss
Priiing,i Gardiner Phi adj phA Cleared sehr u
EiPlos Jy il Arssa ;s,r, " ~ nsas s ,,.s
sSs f,Sr:cS July s'hrrssd. Ships Eel,ra ORR 'r""
1nsr ga. July ls-Arryed steamship Iacinio FRO"
wnmSeroS NC, July li-Arrivcd. steamship Benef'''or
for New YORK.
dH.RrstoN July i4-Arryed. steamship Champion, frous
New York sailed steamship south carolina fm NcS YORK
NOZZLE July l8-Airvei sehr stampede. from Marriages.
rAs- .IOuIGF. July iA-Ani'ei. bark Elliott h'iohi"
from New -lorA.
TOHrIGS FORTS.
HNTAN. ~ 8, July i.-Arsed. barb sunbeam thrl ffo"
I.vRSa July Sailed bark ". w. Thorndte. for pills
deIphat biigs Rhone r Tor Pt,sagonla T. ~ lrpanl
Tor New Orleans; .ahr. VI. NJ Knowles. Tor Boston.
LONDON July li-Saci Tor nts state. forisi tlranW,
Capt. I'm y atsr, Cen MDlsejt Af' ~ "ihts>s
~ bufern Cornelius Grnnri Ricardo III Minnie r. hby.
uiseppe Marianne III, kisDo-sihte AIiiNc out on
the Il iuz bahia Gefmanis Magenta the lat ufce ~
Olor.o Arrived the y h mat. All trfgr l"r, W
H. GEM alahea Anala tafguilo Arrived out on To" i2'h
na' IIovdng i,inont Arrived ont on hc th inst, kong
mr. H. latter IoDion enif, Move taitfr
ruSf Eisor gsfis. The lsii' ~ ubhn
Alexandra efiha, Ben Khyding. fted'fi'A rla hatifs
" Ssf-su. tie last tHO ~ TIE thannci
Nel-nn Gnrlnn Belle III BraiA, TIE ait Az nj
mouth Maihiir ieaganba Arrived out On The ltth mrt
Maria ADELAIDE Emmanuel Gacoro Muroa, Trenton hsgua
'harta. tie latter NJ gue'n-owni lHtr Nnh fis fnf"
etio. Oueu Inn eral H"-snea. thanJ"n ser hno
CbiiO Gaiono Also ,rNod "ui. lyiis NarH'L
Is,SItR.
TNsrrORr, July H. The schr B'ulsmI IRON, Ne~ fort
wi'h Of sand 1undF Head last
she Oh l.akiI aud II nov Ha'''i AZ snrs
Blo feet % hef Reel lono She etieced W ges
on next tide.
spokIN
June @ lat - 60 long % 50, ship Weser erL "f Nes'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
POOR, SELLING ON THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

Pool selling on the Long Branch races re-
summed its usual activity last evening IA soon as the ex
element over the result OF the Saratoga boat race ha
passed away The seats which had been deserted on
Tuesday evening in favor OF tho students were occupied
he the sua attendants number of students fingered al
Ihon rooms either watching the sale of pools or en-
cd in small groups The pools which sold
hest and brou the largest prices at Johnsons were on
the Long Branch Stakes Mate being the fayorte re-
port was spread that Mate had becnaken ont ana wou
n.y., ,'n mi mini late hour he had not been taken on
i"sor'- list The following are the pools SOFA al tue
different poolrooms: go 1900 - ,,,,ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
ARMY ORDERS.

W,sHISGTON, July 1i-Capt. Tully McCrea, LIST
Artillery. at his own request has been relieved nom dn,y as
to The Adiuan General Tor orders second Lieut. d. - Dem
son Artillery has been relieved from duty az the Military
Ararmv 10 the 2Sth OF August Assistant sur
g,On f. t. AinswOh has also been relieved from dy al te
ay Academy and ordered To report by letter 10 'he o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
MIDNIGHT WEiTHER REQ RI.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OY TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, (
WARRINGTON THURSDAY. July l., lS75-l a. m.
SuuoDsjS FIR the mast trSuhJ-fOur hours
WAR DEPARTMENT.
NNnODs'S TOT Wf DIM IUtIITITU"I "'''S, =, ,e
The pressure continues highest over the Gulf


WAsUIsGroN THURSDAY, July Is lS75-l a. MI
Synopsis for the past trsDirfOW hours .
The pressure continues highest over the Gull
States II has fallen the upper lake region ana Tue
NorthWes with sonth-clst to southwest Winds slightly
warmer partly cloudy weather and occasional rain areas
and Is lowest In the latter. -,
Light rains have fallen in Tennessee, the Ohio valley
North Carolina S0uthcn Virginia and on the Gun coast
The lower ONO River, the Cumberland 1T Nashville
and the Mississippi at and below Cairo have continued
rising. .,..
Trobdbifitss.
For the Southern Atlantic and Gulf states Tennessee
and Ohio Valleys falling barometer. stationary Ia rising
temperature. sOuth-wr-t IL southern WINDS clear ~.
partly cloudy weather. and in the Two last SECTIONS ana
the CaIonls occasional rains.
For the Lake region falling barometer southeast "
southwest winds, warmer increasingly cloudy "ea'her'
and rain areas
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
low barometer sOuthcry westerly winds, warmer ana
increasingly cloudy weather. and rain atcas
For he Niddis and Eastern M0tcs fdHiHg ofT"Wf"r'
s1uib-e0d 10 south lrcsf rnds, P0rfy cto"dy
rcither and rom Western Pe1nsyird"'d to
he Hiddte atlantic eodsf.
The lower Ohio ana Mississippi al ana DelO" 'aHo
continue slowly rising.