davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Altogether the Presidential outlook ia might
iil mixed professional party itu ayers nave N'ly
little ground which 10 base secla ions or any llh
crtnt dcal going to depend Un the way the 81 C"
fedeI7itc generals conduct themselves next winter
fChCaGO Times (Ind
1t seems very likely that the Ohio Demo:
Gratis will unirISt1nl quite fully what Tao docirn n'
unlimited rrvenhlCks niras, carly IN O''her mere In
,stratuIn and honesty among the Amt lf
People that revots at downright rcpudidtion-lfi's-
burgh Gazt tie (kep1
The Democratic party cannot go INTO the
Presidential C,Inp4I-n on a iag-iHonrJ platform. An 4
they wi not return specie payments ana the NON
est payment the public debt. with the assurance Of
pcace tranquility To all sections OF tho country
these constitute main plank5 OF the PLATFORM on
which Democrats viii enter the tcnIcnnil Fedf bii
lis Presidential fight Milwaukee News (DcmJ
Ii is in vain that Mr.. Thurman points to hls
individual record When liz aris III The tridmlI ui q
ttgtV pledged tile rmus policy 81 nuhii"l' Whcn ~
iIrr IL the only impc tint cVu when threatens th,
country his reference 70 his personal record as a h1!l
monrr man serves only Illustrate ho shallow inrincf
rs a. hiA convictions his moral cONIrjrc n -uTFrh-
iering them 10 n cxgenc! of party-tot Paul Pioneer
Press In H.
The drift of the sO-ca!led Indcpcnd Mt ele-
rneui ,r tire ,.rmrnt not C!U~,y attached 10
any rty was toward the d. mOcracy last year ana II
tpwnri the publican party tins year II me ti'N ass
ut next wear were he same aspect dS t"l' III
wine = lie country Ii engaged TIE current womb 10"
the sau.c EUt II will not in all respects. The Demo
cratic rants Will ruhdue conceal some u tier worst
t,udebcles.-( AIhaay Journal tRehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. T. +. Spinner is now named AZ the Ee-
publican candidate Tor state Treasurer N New-IorA this
PAL. The usual comment, lot 9" his name would bo 4
tower OF strength" means all u says Ia ms instance
Gov. Hendricks OF Indiana Is earnestly he
sought by the OHIO naiionists to come over I'D hep
them bat the discreet Governor sits calmly on Ae fence
absorbed Ia profound calculation as 10 tLe way IN
which The financial cat i gUing to Jump.
Secretary DelanOs frantic efforts to impeach
the truth OF the etacmtn nj tat tho Ir sidcut asacd "n
" rea in June ast not very successful large
portion Of the press refuses believe him 80 all. and
ueariy al the papers agreed tInt the st cindnt ought
" be- true. II II isuL
SO Senator Logan is going to pnfuil lis
voice in favor Of the Republican tcKct IL California.
That ticket II Ia very h"Poc>s con iItiOH now b TIE
benatOr airs hs unique financial theories Pc - '1Nur II
Will mover De- heard Of CaliiUiut 10 .IOt nat
mIgnt be called q soft money state.
The latest Presidential ticket Is Cen. y. L.
Banks for President and Ongres l.. O. G. To-
flce-ITs II IS put forth by organ l,I calling
Itself the independent 5Odief-." aud the Secretary
sends out Circular expressing his conviction thai the
Grand Army of the Republic VIII doubtless he Glad 10
support lib Candidates.
In every part Of the country the Ropnlli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

THE ACCIDENT AT BRAINARD BRIDGE
THE FALL OF THREE SPANS or TaE BRiDGh-AN EN-
GISB AND TwgSrl THREE CARS DRAWN INTO
THE BREAK.
CT. PAUL, Mimi, July 2s.-Persons who have
arrived rom the scene rarus bridsr disaster at
Branerd furnish additional particulars OF interest AS
the train crossing bridge tha engineer heard the
mhers cracking ana pu steam 10 escape. His efforts
proved zoo late his life. The central span OF
the bridge broke down under the weight OF tho
cars. loaded with iron. AMI both ents
OF the tram wnPr drawn into the wreck The ceutrl
span and the western spans OF th bridge Weni down
western shore and the ~ the tram went into me
river. The crash made by he wreck ~ hear III dlS-
Of tbrrrirtcrs OF mile. The river at IA point
IL about $40 feet wide and the water IL from ak 70
eight feet deep. There appears 70 have beea blt
one brakemOn the train. Luckily, he WIS NC
hind the ears loaded with lrOn aud as 40
saw them going down he tor his c across Tue topO
the freight ling he could not reach the end OF
In time ne climbed down from one II me cars
aEd Jumped IN the portion OF the bridge when ru-
naiuod standing AMI not hurt. The wreck u le-
s.ribnd rrg ttl behold. with thc execution 0f the
engine and the western bank. the enfire
tram Of Is piled In heap IN the rye Tie cars
are completely smashed into Iirdlng wood Nj ACCOUNTS
agree that the bridge absolutely broke down beneath me
weight of the train. no few wounded are doIis wen
will recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
EFFECTS OF THE FAILURE IN EUROPE AND
CANADA.

AMERICANS N PARIS ASrOIiSupD-rHE R"rHSCHiDs
RET Sc rug FIRMS DRAFt,-ihE LONDON MAR
RET USAFFECtED.
LOSpoS, July 25.-A dispatch from Paris says
the failure NJ Duncan Sherman Co has spread con'ter
ton auon Inc Americans IN thatcIty The EOthNhilds
gave early to-day that they would not honor tho
cred ~ tho firm. They even attempted to recover
moneys which paid to-day AT thc!r houso here hcorc
n was aware Of the failure. Their agent took gentle
man who refused refund before Minister Washou7e,
who supported the Latter in his refusal The feeling
among Americans is very bitter.
Tie failure has had apprecabe eject on the general
market here.
LiyERrooL, July 23.-The failure OF Duncan. Sherman
4 Co has fleet here. u is reported That their
shipments OF cotton will lee we'll protected.
ToK0NTo, Iuly oS.-Thr flure Of Duncan. Sherman &
Co. cau,es sensation financial ciroo"' bu; She bank
ing institutions greatly affected by It, The 'uS-
pension Jay Cooke Co led to preparations for such
disaster.
MONTREAL July 29-The house OF Duncan. sherman n
Co is not believed to have much connection with Mon
tTeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

explanation given by the arm IA that on May Il nre ne-
stroyed considerable quantity Of their stock and inter-
fered gresty with their business Rimors were PUT IN
circulation Immediately that the firm WAS unable 70
Its liabilities Similar had been put In cir
culation before without any foundation whatever This
damaged their credit the STREET. their creditors
grew tmd pressed for settlement At the same time
It was very hard to collect money Tho firm had under
consideration for some time the question OF calling
o meeting Of creditors and asking for an extension
They confident, however OF having sufficient me ms
To pay all their creditors, and still he able TO carry on
their business. But pressing became lie ceIhhhd'
made from all sides that 1t WAS finally deter
mined yesterday morning to call meeting OF creditor
and ass for extension Tho meeting Will take place
tomorrow
The total liabilities Of the firm about SoOOOO Inc
partners claim that they can command gricent
means 20 pay hundred cents on the DOLLAR
and still continue their business before. Mr Bum
considerable real estate. The attitude OF their
principal creditors is very favorable 10 them. They are
Indebted $4,000 to rcncrs, and to large extent
10 tea merchants who confidence in and sym
pathy for Mr. Bum. Offers have already come In from
their chief creditors do whatever they to assist the
frm.
The liabilities OF worth Watson are stated by the firm
tn lie about $50 They expect be able to pay 100
cents the dollar Tho Suspension is att ribued 10 the
general dulness OF tho past Difficulties have
been increasing for time, until the house was
tIay compelled to suspend. J. q. Worth has been In
business the place for The la6t Onr years. On
Jan I Of this year G r. Watson joined him partner
Mr worth will retire from business altogether hut II
probable that the affairs OF the firm are settled
Mr.. watson may carry on the business alone.
There were esteray Of several small failures
among the retail groccrs. who owed Sums ranging
from about ~ 800 to $500 Thso rumors although not
hear! " at the Butter and Cheese Exchange yesterday
known TO some OF the wholesale houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

s,,.,,s and In England. All the writings OF the
English authors. though secured by copyright az
home have no such security in the United States
ANY man may purchase an English copyright DOCK
and publish il in the UniedSaes free of all expense
hut the expense OF publication. and thus orns u
into r,,nous competition with the works OF American
Authors secured by American copyright In being apie
m this account to undersell the American WORK.
And the same is true of American copyright books
.ublished in England without the protection OF copy
igft there
Thus are authors in both countries injured ana
.etriment done 10 the public.
COPYRIGHT nor A MONOPOLY.
The idea that copyright is monopoly. first started
Nv Mr. Justice Yates in the case in Burrough. anc
trsnre to say repeated by Lord Macaulay in the
House of Lords, in 1912. is very narrow and con-
racted. The notion is that to give an author the
light exclusively to sell his own works Is VIOLATION
q the freedom of trade and is to greater or less
,xtent unjust Monopolies became odious IN En-
,and and are everywhere objectionable IN that they
1--WE one or moro mcn the sole right to sell or use
th,s which all mon had before right to sell OF Use
rhe definition of the term monopoly as i''ihu IN
the books is n privilege allowed by Government
"f,r the sole buying. selling. making. working or
us,nq of anything by which other persons are IT.
.tro;.d Of any freedom or liberty that they had De
fnre or hndeTei III thcr ldNInI trade. Inc tHhs
that is r. strained therefore by monopoly Is right
which the party restrained possessed before. To
spply this 10 the privilege of an author 20 sell for
limited time his own works, which no one before
had a right TO use. is nouSense. And how mind Us
yiroroas a. comprehensive and ~ enlightened as
Lord Mscaulavs should have adopted the error Oh
which Mr. Justice Yates the father. seems 10 e
IN b. incomprehenshc. a. well might 1t be SAID
tha Tho mind Of an author is monopoly. "a what IL
create, ia monopoly. II the source IS free from tbe
objection. the objection il equally untcnabe as IT,
garls It's productions
Upon the whole, then. conclude that the de-
,nands of Justice aud the obligations OF National
duty imperatively require that an International
Copvrvht between England and the United states
AMI All other countries should exist, and in the lam
ruarr # Lord ManSt Id, IN the case quoted, that
such a provision atLoug.i not cO-eXicnSlve with the
nights # authors rests upon this, tina. j. would he
agreeable 10 natural principles and moral Justice
Til. being done. such authors ~ Nh k'ade' VINO
have charmed the world ~ their writing AMI Other
authors Of a different class, who have spread the
lights OF science enlarged tbs bounds OF KNOWLEDGE
and proved that the minds of men are capable of al
.,y,t unlimited comprehension. will ind themselves
rewarded so as to end their lives not III penury ana
want but in comfort ald happiness, well as in IT.
eeiving the plaudits of mankind.
REvEGDY JOHNSON.
baltimore July %, 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
MIDNIGHT UEATHER REQ RT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OPv'CE or T:iE CHIEF SiGS,L OppiCBh,
vA.ulNGrOV. Thur.'lnr. iuy 20. II g. IN
Slnnrsir tlr ihs MT tl0fntIl foM. \ mrs

vAsuINGrON ThIr-lnr. iuy 20. - II g. IN
SvuOpsis for ne Dlsf ngsuh-fon' hours
The barometer has generally fai,Dh east or
ire Rocky Mountains ing highest In the Gn!t states
an lowest in tho NOr'h-Wr,t.
Cloudy and RAINY weather has prevailed 'rlnn kansas
eastward over tAc OHIO Valley 10 the Middle Nlantc
coast O'casiona rains have 9lso fallen on the Mest
Gur coast. In the lake region. and Southern New
England. . ,
Thr temperature hos risen in the Northwest and upper
lake region and fIi"n in thr Middle amt Eastern states
The river continued slowly rising M Fies-hurg ana
New Orleans. and staon4rv ~ falling at Oihar l"ints-
FrObdbuihss.
For the South Atlantic and iuf States tennessee ana
the Ohio Vl'icy. FALLING Co tt0nary barometer ''ih-
west ia ,cuts east winds. sta ondry or rising teml~ra
tire partly couds weather, ana rain areas III the last
md possibly first sections 49,
For the lake region. Upper Mississippi and Lower Wis
souu Vn,ieVs falling or stationary barometer. -Oh-''t>t
e. .,utNest winds. warmer. cloudy, or parity CLOUDY
t-bcr, ari rain areas.
fYr UidIr suites, fri8G brrOnef@r sonfhe1Iy 10
ctiig v,rdS, mGrmer, party cloudy WtGer ana 1cca-
siGnIH rams. . -. -.
For Ncw-En.llnd rising followed by falling haromefer
winds backing 10 soutli-""St ana -outitl"C 5hSh'V
wIrmc~. clear or paT,J cloudy weather
Tie lsS.Ssppi will continue falling or stationary ~
Cairp md Memphis. and stationary VI slowly Rising AZ
k,hurg and Ncw-Oreans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
THE MOUNTAIN ML4DOW MASSACRE.

REPETITION oF TIE AFFoEr TO SAVE YOUNG AID
SMITH FROM GOI3G Oh TIP srNN".
BEAVER, Utah. July 2o.-oevcral witnesses
tcsine ,t toe Mountain Mcadpw massacre tlaI iO-ay
Their evidence Nas conhlmat. r. OF ta' Of tAe pre-
cetliIg Witnesses Mr. Ices cell " searched to-day
aud found to contain numerous articles 10 assist hin
oscape This afternoon defense presented an ari-
d,y,, By telegraph from ealt Like city 70 tie
e1,,.t tnat Brigham Young and Ge fse A. Smith
were IN too feeble Lcalfh 10 10 Sea, nd asked
that their DISPOSITIONS accepted Tho Ttqucs, I'
fused Inc defense said they should take Inc aidaNils
any ay and present tJem aud asked until Tomorrow Ia
l..n tho he dolese TINS Afternoon one Of tho
VINES of Ice ssied seeing hil. and UPON Deg TO-
used assaulted the TAILOR. sac WAS l"card up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

WV osry,v, Iuly 28-Crsar~d steamship? rsppAnaanas.S
~ Eps West: scitrs Mary Pct@fA ~ CssSa A'"'~
barx Carmeia tall. from iordesnH
LONDON July 2a-The oowfng Vessels sr' 49, sso,ss.
UDiled states yesteray Cas'tiidse Anl t ,p Tys%t
MaroI ocean ,aot Berch Lake Nepic, LIZZIE r.xrS
Max-.i Hsrzbars To- tho Chsnni Arfvsl y"
aIsf fj,1rgtrtta Pro-1s Arrived on The Stti bIoD-.
Regina Tolcs the 2th liYns"aM n"ss.
r. krsnx on Rom sailed for tho n.h ,,s. v.x
arI,han, skaun rlDrA Capt tr,icrssD herc~of -
T,1s Nata Rel stuart. Melbourne ctrahearh STORMY q"
trs( CLeitsta MataurA AniouietsaC
DISAsrERS
oTREc July "a The bark Liberty. hence ior DUNDEE -
soT rt1rte ashore tOsod into this PVT o"sJ "ss'
logged - -. $500. ,.,,., .-o,, Dss,
lsl, tr New YorF with granite went who're IN r'iso
North Iiayen thoroughf4ge, yesterday siefnoh ons -
lady MIN her bow L n the iClstA out OF sN~f ~
nd ard partly over She cannot ct on Without 0""s
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
LATEST SHIP NEUS
For other snip Aers S>e Fhird Page.l

For other snip Ae,rs Third Page.l
Steamship creece Ir Thomas Lontou July "A VIA Havro
1871. Win mise and pass 10 = W. mmt r % p-rr.
utrt & ls' and Ro, al 18th VIII mise AMI pass
,p Sll, onia Bragg PORTLAND, pas.
t Steamship a. Gea Elir Gibbs Dell with mdse TO
% an1p Hnrcr-1 raInct Brashrsr City days with
Inlsc. n PASS. to Cha. Morgan e" ,r
barS iriT 9 sGr 1'' on aaa IuI' IT, N ballast
iiaG cyclone of ,neburne, " s f"rhes Boston, IN bal
BARK cwo. lyor, Haaye GALWAY q days IN ballast
Bars sargent LEIGHTON. = >" Ha'tI' ~ os-ts', , :,
brg 1iarl NJ DoOrth l0i FoitLiui LooA' hAt4htas II
'y t S arr5 irlcu to Philadelphia Collins z.za 10 days.
Senr J. Harr., (ot BrookhayeD Hudson Baracoa II
srir $vcnIy six of Thoua,on reele. John. " b. 10
90 = " honnrlL Bonrer Georgetown, C..
scir Jonathan one hite l:ockport Me- granite
echr. Osprey. wilson Nan.n'Art, IN ls1 al
r. NJ. Broosinss boston. Willow ilarp Boston.
n a. Pr1inlor- Norwich. s,a Flower. Fail iivrr
L. o. Wells. Fast Grrenwch. De pm; br sto.
I - p.rry Bali more Venus New. iiayrn.
- - % Ha". PROV derce VIM Vo~rli- Providence
D. p lialUrk Ncs.IIayeu. prnnsl VANS salem.
Nev-Z.,i n l. Norwich. D NJ fr,s "a, rrovidenos
TINS iod.ar ir,yttenca keian, fsA River
Un.trd states. Fal River
Bari Sloboda (Aust. PERISH smyrna May IL. with mdse
SAILED
Steamships state Tor glasgow Ashland Tor "a
-luuah Charleston ships Bclv,sIrfr, Tor
apaIlso Lady Duerin lot London bars Exc"sinr. for
Falmouth Tor orieis scnr huth obuiSOn for
Il WISD-suns,t light :. : W. ci'sr
MEMORANDA.
schr Arson Brown Mills. nom Hohoken, for Derby Conn,
with c1 wle passing aroagh he! uat m 2stn, ''raes
on siocp oca.. commenced 20 n and dr1 ted up to
-unso Marsh .n Of iho having
ashore A. POft 1i"rfs iuo
81 utan rTngI'ents with the baxter Nrpck1g CO.
To ralso se possible
OJNksilC POPTs.
CHARLESTON July 25saled steamship South Carolina for
New
nANGug, Ne, July 27.-Saiei. brig Hampden, for New
n. rhcnlK aud sparta, tOr nostOG
GLOuCK- XII. Mass. july 2o-Afnyo'- seLr. Lotus h
Fiiund, Philadelphia
MIN BEDFUKD July 1a-Anivod. schr Red Rover. from
Ellsworth raed, schrH. Gourge HOtCkiss, Ads Herbert
Monitor ard loan Balch tor New YORK Irlsh waAhDurn
SAVANNAH July 2s-Arrved steamship Cen la Bee from
Newly ,lilrd steamship Leo, for Sew.fOrs-
NnAKhoTos July - Arrived. stosss,Ip ocs Gull ron
Balls mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DIED

BALDWIN, Ia Clevelani OH" Ilne H. sh' man youngsss
chI- Dudley AN Heuriria A. baldwin 'sr'i ~ year.
BAGLEY-At Portland. Maine saturday July "a, l-lo hio
Dor1as Basl,y aged % years AMI II months
BANrA0n wednesday gly ~ f'enor - rei'' % the iAss
Thr relative nd fiens OF inc tiHy are r-Is''ily IN
hincry,i t,onth Of. trday July 80 %
Mobile papers ples.e copy
BuhkE-On Tuesday. July p ge"rFs whi''" only '"n
Wa l. ana Jehni. BuIa' AL ..y,' ,, ~. ,,,er,l
rom the residence o; hs paTcn- tAtea'n aye n1 CAr1
cLnSGtYgA. 80 sn.I" Rev ~ I6ip ia9cr' '' ''~
Funrrs rhur~y July 20 at 3oclocA p m fn'm o. Al'rty
81. scLenec ta.y. n. !.
CLEyELAND-At Orange, n. 3. wedne.lay, Iuly rs
Martha Barrett VIE OF Wn. Cleveland. la IN" "It- year 81
Fmn,ia rvccs will he hoa # 81 MAJ. Church orange -
10 O'Clock n.. on rida~, 50'h .nst
DENNI,--,n 27th July 1879 Nc, Anr, Mars Dennis
widow L. DonnIs. Ia tie o6h year Of hes
on i ii'r re .ah a. Go,q ociocs = H.
ORAsAM-In Brooklyn -nirny o. cong. ston o. ne braia.
t lstZ . as@'i me- ." and days ''
GREEN-AleAsnder late Of Aspnwal in tho i5i year
RciaSSs na friend, Of thc family invited 70 attend =.
funeral = e Residence 10 NiciJusai ST. Oh Ihafs
day. JAY 20, at O'CLOCK.
PaIa papers please copy
GREGOY-On july 81. samuel Gregory. in tho 62l year 81
The rrave. friends re-pecituly invited 70 attend
at tioo M rrm-n. viii in Green "'"s
H l N ii an o SG Ssc Pr l,;f"suS"
neral THURSDAY ~ ?, NJ; NON s,s .1 mes,
O'Clock from ThiTtiethst
LAWRENCE On TUESDAY. july p. Samuel Lawrence IT,
ana thutr Oi ls Lef Ji Jni.hs!
respectfully iVit II 10 at th' nl"rh
on Tursday Afternoon, Juy - At lJO o'clock. "thoI
further police.
MkRRTLIuly 81 Of cholera n'gnum infant sou NJ AtfrA
+. and Aha II. NJ TT1ii. AGED . 10 'htls aud lays 49,.
III be- hid tbs THURSDAY rom - Wess
Fity II O'Clock. Relatives And r1onds -io ih
vittl 10 hr present
Maine papers please copy
pELVE-At ina Peru Victor G. Reeve OF Jersey Citv.
"Wednesday, JAY :, aged 3b years, mouths
Franz ft4.t.r4
TEN FOf dipbttria evening July 81 Jennie
Victoria II li'Onds j. snd Emma IeArI tsua
years. mout- ami > LAYS
Remains lnt~Irei at -" o0cla"n
rOWN1END-At Rye y. T., Annio Tslman. ypUngess
daug. Frederick X. anG Annie l. lo~ps"ud aged 10
Fnr si take place from hurch u ihe Atonemen cornr
Madiso aud Twenty eighth 81. Thursday, JAY D. -
lOie o'clock.
TrCKFP-At Long Branch y. J.. on "Wednesday Iuly ~
1879 Frederick randolph only Cnli ~ Hubert and
Man l.. Tue aged . mont. ani - day -, a., ,
p neral from residence Of his grilnolh"r NrN Geo y
DuckNtz. No. 279 Henry -.i bruoGlyn' on Ftday SpA
inst. ~ p rn
CovpAyy O. -rH REGIMENT. Y. q. :. Y. y Nfw YORK,
Iuly - -TJ-he to annDinc- 10 ne
Ia, honorary 'uO - axe relur''l ." @iD ~ us
frt,rt rom hi- residence 80 rnODi BfyOk
yu Thursday 20h inst az o cDeA p NJ ~ oriri o.
capt GEORGE ". bLh
JONI McGgREyRY. First sergeant
VRrTRASa OP NATIONAL ~ ARD SEw foRk. July ~
iSTj-fhr Commandment regrets ~ an ounce the death u
Iru Henry iidotL The members of the Assoc auoa arc
rrq a. attend tho funeral 1n lhnr"ay 10y y. -
BTI1riyn. hy order MlIlsHALL LEFFkITs. Col Con q.
BD-rNi,k. Adii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
Very truly yours
GEO. B. WRIus6


Ire inhahtin ~ q ma9iiOus region IA thrrhen@h ~
eouhe danger liz only compelled ~ brra - mA'nr
If"ct- not only the ano sph.fr ps
The water The pin n Unreal biz a. ,teni tl'rpise
the lungs and Tor the ii through tile stoL H. Ahss
i. bic perl pfOfcinn IN" thst i ~ N
vigorae ssiy tlrOngh tao dSe-Ns s' 81 rrvs
oreaus Drnar, t0ncs usually iAl Ia HDiish thls ~
rR4T's aToMAri LiIIEs mover In the r"lirA srfe -
originated malaria of TAR
Imam TIN
zone ru,oys aud constantly incrrasinZ .s ana
Il ~ where % not The frrn
- 20 clio a id Disorders Of Oh. -'DlA"S
II bowels tnd othof csnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

,uE VOL Vt ROBBERY or A WOMAN IN MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me-. July 2S.-Monday forenoon
~ .ran-- inferred the huu-e ar. Morse, East Rod
Held setting Irs. Morse by the throat they choked her
rttl -hc "a ali the money III The house. which
vac Si5. WITH tins they dccaupee. hr hoi-c vas at
eors aying near the AZ the time, but to ri7as
made A. r e-cape bcfure he could Ne warned. The State
,u. , r o, cirun with these this s"sson ana tAe
.tic !uiielat!0u reaching such pitch that Al OK
,f,ul. Wi! soon hu mace some of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
FAILURES II TIE GROCERY TRADE.

N Y n,NN A 90. Il PEND Win LIABuiI.Ls Oh
HJJ.OUO-sUsrEAsIJN .. WOEII NAiooH
WITH INBEBTEpNE,s % T55.O0O'
Tue wholesale grocery nuns Of Martin L.
Bunn Co.. a. Ja} ahd G.tenw.cA-ss-, auc Nv'tI a"d
WATSON Al No l-J Duane st. nave Suspended :! nth'
Blg a. 60 werr cpusd' ed 20 ne one of The best esa-
u-n houses IN the ia e. AL werr greatly respected
Martin Y Bum The senior partner. las been m ia,
grocery busine.s In ,ls city Tor over forty ave ears
The present 1gm has been IN existence Tn
years Tho suspension was surp' l5c 10
every person scquaiutvd with the house. Tia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
SAFES or POOLS on TIE SARATOGA RACES

SALES OF POOLS On I4IE SAhAlVra hA' To-
Pool selling on the Saratoga Races was not
very brisk last evening: though The pool on
broadway were well attended The pools chat brought
tn highest prices JohnSons we're those ON the Fash
stakes half mile 1T The Turf Exchange, the Sai atoga
Cup was tho fayOrite In several instances the
aucti0neer after selling three four horses In pool
Vac Obliged begin selling the first choice again he
en-, 90 no on. would hid on the remaining horses. The
following arc the pools s,li at John-nuS Pml Rooms
anahe Turf Exchange and ut saratoga according u
telegram sent 20 the Turf EAclIJDg":