davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-02
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
rs one Of the most
efectual reme-
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
| ing the system
! and purifying the
blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantlv 0rouino
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-02

J'ss> The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
DE administered in the Presbyterian Church in
this place on the second Sabbath, the 18th inst
Preparatory services will begin on Friday, 9th,
at ! o'clock, r. ". TApril .. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. DelanO himself may be as straight and
- pure arcLaugel. bat the Interior Depart ment
tas lost confidence OF the country, ana that Is not
the condition for great department OF the Government
OF United states TO be Philadelphia Ledger (IndJ
Who ever heard of President Grant making
an effort To stop the stealing tha has been going
o among sulOrdinates his adinistia tiOnf Verify VIC
House clean thc Ausean otabes-l5yracuse Jour
mai tDomj
That the Republican party Is substantially
An absolute the solid currency question pretty
evident MOrtOn's u,terancc on the subject
N his very elaborate aud carefully prepared speech the
FIRST which he has made in tho ONO canpaisn- hliha
betn Journal lHopl
Although hue and cry is raised against
Republicans for the UnerOds burdens they impose upon
Go members " tier party by laying contributions upon
them for political purposes Democrats DO the very same
thing aud party Keep lts ClnerY IN good Work
Ing order Oniy ~ tnis neans-l Pittsburgh DlSpatch
(kepD
So far as specie payments are to be brought
back resume, the Democratic party VIII
BE- able ~ elfcCtuay the other but IL 10
that the Democrats throwing away teir
power before they have enjoyed whic tho RopuDlcdns
are confidently and eOOy playing the game whic, ny
the folly OF their adyersarcs has twice brought them
easy and sweeping victories. and prestige O IVhciD
hy. which vas indeed shaken by their iae defeat bnt
y fast regaiung It's hold Oh mems mlnds-lL ynch5Ug
vrginian DEM
The Republican party cannot afford to go
before the country resting upon sueh arguments as air
Morton He ~ fancy that the contest Ii be
tween the Republicans the special guardians OF the
yeehback the champions Of national currency. and
le Democrats enemies OF bOth. who see no way 10
lestf0y the financial system created by the war but ny
Withholding IT, However Mr.. Morton may regard the
"feney 81 sLoD, the real LardiD1ney Aen iOOI uI'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
MILITARY NOIES.

Capt. G.. w. Ely of Company G. of the 18th
Regiment has resigned.
Capt. A. Lccnan of Company j of the 9oth
Regiment has rendered his resignation.
Capt. A. w. Sheldon and COmmissary Shade
OF he list Regiment have rendered their rcsnaions
Adjutant X. l.. Luckcy OF the 9th Regiment
has resigned his place will probably he filed by COL
{. A. ii. Bartlett.
First Lieut.. j. Murnsrl OF Company IL. llth
Regiment has resigned. and Oscar GTroondof has been
elected to ill his place
William b. Burtis has been appointed Aid
ie-cnmp or the staff OF Brig Gen Vnar, commanding
the second Bri gadc First Division, n. g.
Second Lieut.. GOdfIicd Gutheil of the llth
Regimen. resigned. and Gus;ave Schneider has been
elected First Lieutenant OF Company OF the same reg
mcnt.
The ODD Regiment has re solved to go into
Summer encampment next year Al Philadelphia during
the Centennial Exhibition. resolution TO this effect
adoptcd some time ago by e officers has been supported
recently by thoyo;e Of several companies
There will probably be meeting OF the JOINT
Committees OF the National Rife Association and the
Amateur Rifle Club Friday to hasten the prepi-
ration for the reception of tie American Team
Tho New-York Schiitzen Corps and the American
Onend Shooting Club have offered their services to as
st in the reception Official notification of an intention
TO take part the has been received from Tue
OH, 18th, and o9th Regiments. n. g.. and from the
officers OF tho eth Regiment. n. Co. OF PouShkeepse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

Many Women call upon their family physicians one
with IS ,psa, another with palpation smother with trouble
breast smother with pain here and there and IN tms
way present alike themselves AMI thor going
and Indifferent doctors separate and distinct diseased FOE
which pTescItbs lis pills Aid p0tipns inning them 10 10
such when, reality, thy all symptoms CAUSED by sono
DISORDER and while they thus only able perhaps 70
palliD time they ignorant OF tho and elccur
age practice until LARGE bills made. when the ser
better the end but probably ior
ca treatment and other complications made aud which
lroper the would have entirely
removed thereby nsuting health aud comfort instead Vt
prolonged misery
Dr. r. V. Pierce Buffalo, y. Your FayOuto Pfescup.
ton il working almost Ike miracle on better al
ready than have been Tor over TWO years"
From ELLA A. SCHtFEi. Ha1esville. Ind:
PieTce- received the medicine sent and began
using mmod aiey AZ result OF tue treatment feel bot
g than fer three years"
From Hrs. JOHN X II iNIlIN, Odell, H.;
Picrcelhe FaNOri.e Prescription has good,
which very thankful for .
Dr. Prescription sold by dealers medk
zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

sowcr Visits the greenhouse and goes to sec hi. horses
After doing this, he ascons TO his library on the fret
6oor to work at his desk or TO classify his papers
Tniers has several literary irons in the fire. He Ia stl
engaged his philosophical treatise and he writing
memoirs. History OF Modern French Art Is also said
70 he IN course of progress"
Governors and ex-GOvernOrs are plenty at
a.ratcga this season The following are there at pros
ant or have boon there recently Gov Tilden. oxGov
HOFFMAN, Gov Hendricks OF Indiana, ex-Gov Curtin OF
Pennsylvania eX-Cov Aiken OF South Carolina. exGov
Jenkins OF Georgia, and exGov. Pinckncy Whyte VI
Maryland
II seems that the seaside paragraph placing
eenaor Conklng at Mystic Island, Conn., was mistake
TA- Utica Observer says The scnator. with tiger at
h,s side almost daily tools tangible drag over the roads
and through the pleasant lanes of thus section OF the
country Taere is nothing mystic about him unless u
NAV be the white samitc (modern lnenl mystic won
derf,,,' with which he IL customarily clothed
Mr.. Samuel Plimsoll, the English champion
OF seamens rights paying the customary penalty OF
famous b! being deluged with letters and addresses
He writes following note TO the editor OF The London
Telegraph VIII you permit me through your eoius s
10 thank the numerous friends who nave SO hlnuy SIT
me letters and addresses, and thus at least tcioa5
acknowledge them A moro special cohiiul
ahall he TO each rs practcaDie rue slcn.
number however renders impossible 10 reply W eaon
a. soon as would probably be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
OBITUARY..
THE HON WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.

The Hon. William A. Graham, who died
yesterday at Saratoga was formerly prominent In Ma
tional politics He OF Gen. Joseph Graham OF
Revolutionary fame, and was born In North Carolina
Sept. s. 1904. He graduated at Chapel Hill Un-
versty n. c., in 1924 and having studied law was adj
mtted to the bar Newborn lie served In the state
Legislature from 1888 1896 and also in 1889 and ls4O
He was first known to the nation in 1S41, when he was
chosen to MI vacancy in th.United States Senate and
served through the memorable XXvIIth Congress. lilo
was not reelected because the Legislature OF 1928 was
OF adverse pOcs In tho vehement struggle OF 1S44 no
chosen by the Wings to breast the shock OF the
issue as their candidate for Governor and carried the
State able and popular opponent by 3lo3 ma
joriy, larger vote than eversbefore polled lie
was reelected I'm 1886 by $50 majority and declined
third term, retiring to private life In $780, on the &C
cession OF Mr. Fillmore he was called into the Cabinet
TO m the post OF Secretary OF the Navy At the Wing Con-
yention which met at Baltimore IN june 1852, and nom
mated Con- Scott for President. Mr.. Graham was
named for Vce-Prcsident on tho second ballot. lie
had been Indicated by the entire Wing party OF
North Carolina their emphatic choice for that position
Immediately upon his nomination MT. Graham Withdrew
from the Cabinet and succeeded by Mr. Kennedy OF
Mary land Mr. Graham retired from public life after the
defeat Of hs party the succeeding Presidential cec
ton. During :he civil war he went with is state
but at heart Unionis He attended the mon ION
AT Philadelphia in 1866 called Ia sustain the
policy of President Johnson He was within recent
period appointed Of the arbtraors OF the boundary
Of Mary land and Virginia, and was acting IN that taac
ty nj Saratoga He WAS Of the guests at Coy III
dens banquet with whose views on national politics ho
A Raleigh \. G.. telegram says that the news OF his
death cast general gloom over the community. INC
Gag on tbc CaptOl at halfnast in honor to his NOM
ory Mayor Separk has called meeting OF ctIens 10
appoint guard OF honor Ia meet the remains AT Wei,
on Friday morning with special train The Bar VIII
also hold meeting and appoint o similar committee.
The remains will lie in state IN the senate Chaii.ncf On
Friday e,cning aud be buried at his home in iilsboro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEn,f
WAsHISGTON, ID. e., Thursday. Aug. FL a. M. }
SvnODsis f0r the Dast ~ hours

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGTON, ID. e., Thursday, Aug FL a. M.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.
Rain has prevailed in the districts on the
Atlantic coast IN the lake region. and thence southwark
to the Gulf
Clear weather continues in the Northwest and South
West.
The barometer has risen the Atlantic Coast aud
tinaes low in the lake region.
Lower temperature Is reported from the Guf States
and tbc Northwest.
The OHIO River has fallen inches at Evansville, 81
inches st Louisville feet at Cincinnati, l6 inches at
Marietta and inches Pittsburgh. IL has risen
inches Paduca where II IL inches below the danger
linz.
The Mississippi has fallen IA inches at ST. Louis Ii
has remained stationary Cairo, and has risen two
inches ut Memphis, Helena. Yicksbure ami New Orleans
Probabilities.
For New England. generally cloudy weather and rain
will prevail. with light eaScfly TO souherly Winds no
decided change temperature and stationary rising
barometer.
For ne Ntddte states te Lorer Lake region and South
Atlantic States LOCAL RAI.s, followed by partly ctOndg
redther, southeast 10 southwest 1tnds and
siO,ciy rising barometer.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley
fair weather and local rains the east Gull coast and
in Tennessee. with light variable winds mostly from the
H. and west. anu slight changes In temperature and
barometer
For the upper lake region. the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Mississippi Valleys clear or clearing weather and
slowly rising temperature, variable winds, shtlnx 10
westerly and sOutheriy and rising barometer followed
by falling barometer west % the Mississippi valley.
The OHIO will continue to tall 1T stations above
Paiuc. II Will rise slowly at Paducah, and possibly
reach the danger line.
The Mississippi River will rise slowly at the stations
between Cairo aud Vcksbrg. and continue to fall " the
stations above Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR GIASGOW-In steamship STATE OF PansycInio, Aug
li-Hcv H. l. Bruce. wife and three chilrf Rev Ed =
Iuru and wiz. Miss Margaret Is. Well, Miss Hume II.
Mood A. f. Knowles. John &. Mclsa", VIM NJ HEM j. t.
Fastrn Barry v Brown, r. ". Albert q. Ewing Ed. Perry
Mis-, Hewlett Miss Elizabeth Fary L. H. carr, VIM Hood
John C. Wright, Miss Louisa Wilson, Robert Lamb, Rev
John Lamb. ., - =,
Ionn Eden, sarah Parsous. Miss Elizabeth Iarsohs
acob wilson de Martini samuel A. CrOHcr, Or j. How
son Bachc Miss Sae t. Croler Miss Maggie n troLier
MIR aud NayOr Mr. and Mrs johann Post, Miss
POST r. Post Miss Post Miss swan AID two sery-
~ Davenport a E Mayer MI aud MIs David Dudley Field
Miss ~ switzer, Miss \ switzer. Hon. q. A. IIen-
holm Edwin O. Gcrnr William Johnston. L. j. Riley.
ibe kew W. ~ William and daughter, r. McCary. r. C. Ry.
IAN 4 = Bowirn Miss Pomrruy Mrs. sophia SerI,, Dion
Borccault on Bouccault IT,, John Mccullough, Mr. aud
Mrs Vail IT, Miss Vail MI and Mrs. j. A. iOldane child
aI nurse Mr. Little, Mrs r.. Dodge, r. B Bowrng
" h. Iimroy john ,anino. Mr. and MIS- y r. StOokwel,
cild infant nurse, Mr and Mrs j. c. '. Fold johnson.
the Koy. VIM Baker. Frank :. Holland James H. Woods.
Robert Lamb, A. ". Williams Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Miller, thr,o children, aud maid. Mr. aud MIS-. A.
= slmmonis, infant, aud maid, Miss Esicllo Tyson.
" L. JO.lln Dr. Hubbard and wife MI AMI Mrs James
Ir,eborn Sn a. Mr. aud Mira W Gundry Arthur w.
Forbes W Metuoro Cryde H. :. Chapman, lin'ly Nint0n,
Henry W. Miller MI ID AWE, j. H. walker, non J. a. Gan
non l.. T. Miranda. r. = Newcombr l.. L. Gallup. b. H..
(,ulIp \ d. HOwos. John r. Bacon C. j. Harvey. Andrew
MaaMa,tsr a. L. GOoch A. G. Campbell, G. /. Ea,on Hon.
J. a. j. NJ Durad Mrs Lock and three children, Mrs
Tuthl LaU shter j. a simmons, L. H. Seiway, Rev H..
8 Trspor j. ~ Evsr, ar Mahpnsy, Mrs. Moran Mr.. aud
Ma loan Y. L. Pruyn. John Chadwick. Row. A. N Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE ENGLISH LADY SUICIDE. go 60.

TIE BODY FOUND-CAUSE OF HER DER\NGEMENr
KARLSRUHE, Penn, Aug. 1l.-This after
noon the body OF female found on tho edge OF an
island of tho Susquchanna River. about five niles
east Of this city. on Wednesday evening last, Mrs..
Rcbccca Forces placed in charge Ola Pennsylvania
Railroad conductor at NcwIork who was requested to
watch her movements, she was unaccOnpanicd and
her mind WAS soInewat affected On the way west
she informed the conductor that her mental derange
ment was the result of fright. one of the passengers
on the vessel on which from England to Amer
f,r san Fran,isro. At DuncannOn, about ID
niles west IIarIi sbur2. tho Lady disappeared,
and "A portion Oi hor clothing, with pocket
hook containing considerable money. were found on thc
track A few miles west OF Duncahin Her hat ana shaw
and several articles OF wery she left IN her seat The
BODY found to-day is supposed to bo that of Mrs forDS
who r.w herself into The Junata River near MS cohn-
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

SAILED.
steamships Bohna for Liverpool Ashland for Savannah
Gulf stream for Charleston ship sarah lgnet for Liver.
pool banks +. c. Warwick, for Cronsadt ANNA for
WiND-sunset moderate D j. w.; cloudy, add hay on
shore.
MEMORANDA
VISEYARDTTAvFN, Aug l.Arriyed steamship Hercules
Philadelphia She struck West chop Last
night during thick fog and broke fan OF her propeller
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwORLRAys, Aug. l1-Cleared, steamship Wilmington.
for Havana; bark Adene c. Adams, for Bordeaux scr.
White Wing. for Pascagoula Arrived 1t the Passes ship
Mary f.. Riggs, from Liverpool
PORTLAND, Me, l.Arryed steamship Elenora, from
NEW BgDPoRn Aug. il.-Arrivd. sohrs Wvter Palmer.
ti,Uiget0wn d. C. H. l. Fay and Black Diamond from
Hoboken Francis g. Smith FROM ROnd0ut Kate Kslahan,
from Amboy Empire from New YORK. Sale hrs samuel
p Hart for Philadelphia W. W. Branard and Lucy VI. Col
Inns NewYorx Como for Hartford Henry Davoy for
Georgetown. ID. G.
Phi ,DsPlIIl Aug 1l-Ceared steamships Crescent CITY,
for NewNurk Leopard, for New Bedford.
SAVANNAH Aug llArryed. steamship Gen Barnes from
NewNork schr. Geo. G. A. Trayes from Nassau. Sailed,
steamship Leo for NewYork; brig Joyen Carncia lopan.
for barcelona chrs J. g. Stover for Char0tteOwn H. IL
Welcome r. Beebe for Newly
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Ang lIsailed steamship Illinois, for phS
dephia
York.
SYDNEY c. D.. Aug lO-saled schr. Henry Buskman. foe
New York
HALIFAX, g. 1l.-Arrivoi. brig Halifax from In.
sailed 10th. steamship HISTORIAN lBr Tor Liverpool
VIA st. John
HAVANA. Aug. ll-Auved brig Carrie Purringon, FROM
Sealey Galveston. Sailed
Span. for NewOrleans; brig witch OF tbe wave
IBID from Porto Cabeo for Queenstown sailed lO sfean'
New orleans for Phisiephs; schr Trinidad (spanh
for York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
A GREAT JOURNAL.

from The NOrft5fJWH Nrn.J D1IV NefoTd
However much we may differ with the political
course of THR Ntw YORK TRIBUNE, npclrd To adj
IL Is the most complete literary and paper
published in the country. II In the world Take last
Saturd = issue. FOR instance Here We have breezy
two-colUnn letter from Bayard Taylor interesting
paper on " Sagerght," BY Charles Re'de, ihe celc-
DRAFTED English novelist letter from ZONE, sketchng
the Italian Parliament. by r. AdOphus TrOllopc the
American Rcyivalists" MOODY and Sankey), b! Dr.
John Han; Life In Paris" from the graphic and
sprighty pen OF Arsone l0usslye; Saratoga letter
from that genial bum0rs John Paul, and an interesting
account Of ha survey Of South edsten Uah which
comprise Onc-ifth Of ils contents There
rcspondencr from the summer resorts, Paris Washington,
Philadelphia etc, b'sldco numerous communications on
current topics. all the OF the day, and several col
OF fresh and vigorous editorials No single nam
ber OF any magazine published this year contains
greater variety Of able AMI interesting articles than this
OF THE TRIBUNE. The fact that much good
reading obtained for four cents may explain why
fcw Of American magazines secure a profitable
circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

ON MOUNT WASHINGTON RAILWAY.

NARROW ESCAPE FROM A FRIGnTfUL DISASTER
IRON A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TKiBUSE.l
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Carol, n. H., Aug.
9.-There a narrow escape from serious accident
this afternoon the Mount Washington Railway The
engine was descending with filed with people.
When within feet OF Jacobs Ladder, trestiework so
feet HIGH tho engine Two or three forward jumps
passing over several cogS each time. The brakes
Immediately applied aud tho engine and Cur were
stopped without damage, though such the force OF
the ots that the top Of tho smokestack was unhnged
and thrown Off The engineer, MS well a. the passengers
was greatly alarmed, cause could bo assigned for
tho occurrence. There talk OF an obstruction
the track but nothing OF the KIND could Dc found
The feeling general tbat the travellers had been In
great danger which none tho less serious becauoc It's
cause unknown. Ii is believed that travel over the
road will be greatly diminished, and That tho building OF
a carriage road viii meet with less opposition in tho ~.
te. Tie passengers the belonged 10 several diff
fcrcn hotels, and few persons who have heard them
describe the viii venture TO the summit by the
railway The suggestion has been made that they have
stationary engine the summit To draw the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

A letter has been received at the Produce
Exchange from Col. Thomas A. Scott. President OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. stating that lie per-
sonay iayors tho proposed system Of grading gram ~
tho port of New-York and ut the next meeting OF the
Board OF Directors he has doubt that the matter VIII
receive the official approval OF the Company meeting
OF the Grain Committee OF the Produce Exchange ws hed
Yesterday and il was agreed to send the rules which
have already been adopted by the Committee and tho
freight agents OF the different railroads centerng mere
TO the Board OF Managers OF the Produce Exchange FOR
their adoption Franklin Edison, Chairman OF the Com
nittce stated yesterday that an inspector 81 gram womb
urobay be appointed within the next 10 days, ana inc
now system would be introduced a. soon As suncient
quantity OF gram OF this years production had arrived 10
n ,,s1ne 10 sabsh the grades This he thought,
could be done between sept. aud 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE BLACK HILLS.

ONE OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE VIOLATION OF
OUR TREATY-sPOrTED TAIL TO CLAIM $7,OOO.OOO
FOR DAMAGES BY MINERs-THK MINERS MOVING
OUT.
iBT TELEGRAPH FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF
THE TRIBUSE.l
CUsTER's GULCH BLACK HILLS, via Fort LAR
AMIr, Aug l1.-Cen. Crook finds only about 200
miners here. OF these large portion will go with
Major Burstran, leaving to-day for Fort Laramie.
The few left will pass resolutions appointing the
LIST to tho 18th Of May as the time when claims
shall be represented or becoms ''jumpabe." Thanks
will be given to Gen. Crook and Col. Dodge and
their officers and soldiers for the gentemany treat
ment accorded to the miners. BY the 10th all tho
miners will be on their way ont of the Hills.
Mayor Howard came last night from his agency
with Spotted Tail and other chiefs, who arc desrous
of estimating the damage done their country by the
gold hunters. They are angry at seeing the
alleys torn up by bitches and prospect
holes. Spotted Tail addressed miners
,ii.ss meeting last night. He said in substance
hat faith had been broken with tie Indians.
This morning. in private conversation, he repeated
his wrongs, and wanted people to know it. Tho In
dams will ask damages when they sell the Hills.
The whole amount 20 be demanded is $1,000
OOO Spotted Tail was told that the horses
tolen by Indians from Laramie plains, belonged tos
the Hon. w. ID. Kelly, their friend. He replied,
"W" will know about them at the great council In
September" Spotted Tail does not believe there
will DO an Indian
The skeleton of a man has been found who is
believed to have committed suicide a bottle OF
strychnine was found near the body.
Col. Dodge came from Rapid Creek this morning
with his stall. He will superintcnd the execu-
ton Of tho proclamation of Gen. Crook
until Capt. Pollock's arrival. Tho company
hero to arrest miners delay executing their
orders, until the 18th, after comforting with Gen.
Crook. The expeditions plans may be modified as
to time. Explorations have defined the gold-bearing
belt to be about 80 miles in length north and south,
and 30 miles east and west. The miners authorized
by Prof. Janney, since the proclamation to stay
after the 18th, will not be excepted by military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

The time OF the Wndward and Gcnia was not taken.
In addition to the above the following vessels belonging
TO tho squadron are anchor here tonight, and will par
ticpate in the Estee, Drealnaugh Gypsy. Ac-
tive Fanny vslon, North star, Foam and steam yachts
Ideal and Luriine. Upon leaving Oak Bluffs. tho
feet set pretty nearly together, and had fair
breeze tho most OF the way from the south
west. Nearly all kept the relative positions In
which they arrived except the Rambler, which lei
distance WREN size oycrhauled by the ldcr
on Friday first will BE- sailed for two cups pre-
scented by Commodore Kings and The course IS To iock
Island with time allowances aud according To rules OF
the Club The next race VIII take place on Monday over
the and with time allowance for Two cups
prr.eutrd by Rear Commodore Garner. "Wednesday the
third race VIII take plnce for cX-Conmodoo Bcnn'tts
cup. Citizens are subscribing for 5000 cup whch VIII
be sailed for after the regular races.