davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
GREFNBACKs AS 4 COMMODITY.
TO me EditOr OF The Tribane.

SIR: Your correspondent }. A. D., in Satur-
day, 1KIBI NJ, Is ight think III proposing that acr
some future date rocubdcks shall he bought and sold for
gold instead Of the reverse. The Gold Room, the stock
Exchangc, and 100 business firms could no doubt by
united action, effect his change, and then commodities
would Dd their level in price, and business could he
stunned a specie basis. In that case the quantity 0f
rag money aioai could only affect is value, and
the iniatonsts t he safely allowed To have their own
way OF coLrs, its value wOdd depend On the demand
aud supply. and IT could DE used now III current bus
the pay nent of debts II It's gold Ydc n the
debts contracted 10 bo paid IN gold or at ia face
value IL otherwise. This course, | believe would be
strictly legal the laws now stand and II would Ger
tny he the speedicst, il not the only way, III which
to get relief. q. j. X.
hnieh mn r. J., Juy 26, ISI5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
BATTERs ROBBED AT COMFY ISLAND.
su;t tho. hos inst heen heOun in the g


preme ~ Brooklyn involves the question OF the
sponsbty OF the keepers Of lighthouses for clothes aud
vauable placed III their charge. On saturday last one OF
the lighthouses owned by VIM VanderVeer, proprietor
of the Neptune House. COney Island was unlocked while
the bather in the water and nearly go III money
taken together with watch and several articles OF
smaller value. The thief deliberate AZ 10 take
sufficient time 10 make Of the key to the watch and
pick oat PENCIL OF value Than the others. While this
was going the key IN the POSSESSION Of Mis- Wander
Veer who is the wife of the proprietor, ana was in the
charge the office" bare wooden sDanty. open on
all sides ana apparently less secure than bathing house.
j. called The in charge of the bathing houses was
about them constantly The office commands view OF
al the hDuses aud was barely fifteen yards from the
house that entered No notice WAS posted up re-
curing bR eis to deposit yauabes IN the ONCE even
supposng them willing 10 do Several robbeTes have
recently taken place ia Dir. NaDieryecfs houses, and one
OF his employ has been accused Of at least one beside
this They have been 80 bold in hif character that they
thought likely TO check the flow of respectable
visitors this part of the island. who had far in
creased III number Of late TO take virtual possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
MACOUPIN COUNTY BONDS.

INFLUENCE IN FAVOR OF THE ENABLING ACT
TO !he Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Your correspondent Jerry" THINKS
sneciai credit ia due exOv John M. Palmer Tor Ills
jealous efforts I'm behalf Of the holders or MacouPn
County Gnois) Court-house bonds on which tn" people
have refused payment. Ex-Gov Palmer cOuid hot We'll
do differently. At the outset the county authorities ex-
ceeded their constitutional limit by over S3OOOOO They
applied to the Legislature for ian enabling act legal
ling the excessive ISSUE ana giving the county author
ties carte blanche such further issue ~ wouid DC
necessary to complete the work This bill was passed.
under the personal influence OF John Nj. RAINIER 'heh
Governor Of the State running up the Dondcd uepc"
ness Of the county TO 81 100000 The iniehce o Wv
Palmer was welded IN the shape OF letter written ny
him to Mr. woodson, State Senator Tie following ID
the letter:
STATE OF ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
SpRIKGpIELD ILL.,. Feb ., 1869.
DEAR SIR: repeat tle substance OF whai sau " yn
the mode OF Issuing 10 considerable amount OF me III
dcbtcdness OF MacOupn, when - nov ID .ng na d IN
my Judgment it is important, that It's issue should he
leeazed nn aso satisfied without inlry wo,nfp
the building OF the new Courthouse that the best pol
to a@ sold f eSP bonds for S have
out that Will require further expenditures ana me moran
sense o. every body WIN demand ,na' tne ato s'I
ciatc ia. bonus. ana induce the alarmed noders 10 H'I
them to -, eitors but the county Ti ultimately pay
theln ReslectfuIy; JOHN NJ rA'''-"'
The Hon. JOnn ID WOodson.
Gen Palmer wrote above Governor OF the state
~ Illinois lie had previous TO that time lin lS6D rep
resrnted fine bopdhoders when people sought to en-
Join tie county authorities from gong on WIN inc ""
and he is now their attorney These facts would certainly
chow that he had some particular interest AT stake whcn
~ Governor Of the state ~ Illinois. he used his official
Influence 10 procure CESSATION detrimental 10 the people
Of NacOUpin County. l. l. hLDL|i'
Nee. York, JUL %, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
upon the conclusion OF hostfes In 1917. Tie present.
owner received In $50 IN Northern Wisconsin from
trader, who said ne bought II OF an Indian.
THE COURTS.


ALLEGED TRADING IN FRAUDULENT DIVORCES
A suit has been begun by Lucy A. Hanson
against Frederick l. King. lawyer OF s city and in IL,
on application Of Taylor Lynch, her counsel, judge
Wesbrook granted order Of arrest against the defend
ant According to the plaintiffs affidavit, she Is resi.
dent Of Boston and desred divorce from her husbani
She saw an advertisement Of the defendant Offering 20
divorces and after correspondence came 70
see him and agreed with him ~ pay him s1f8 Tar q
divorce paying is down After some time she received
County Illinois. between herself and her Husband tho
decree eof,ng that the defendant having made default
the was referred TO H. Seymour who reported In her
favor and that such report the decree granted
The decree attestd BY A. hurson. Circuit Clerk Of
the County and bore seal purporng to be the zeal OF
the Court. The plaintiff says sbe paid for the pre-
tended decree 800 and that the whole thing frau
dule' aud such decree ever granted, and aka
$1,000 damages. . 49,
me complaint IL fortified by the affidavit OF Eli ~
Jones who swears that Henry Z. Moore clerk Of the
Marion County Court for eight years from s6 and
.JoDee was his immediate successor, and that since
1864 no A. J. Murson has held that position. and that
after careful inquiry he ind no w. Seymour, aud
Judgment roll OF divorce entitled Hanson ngt Han
The defendant arrested and gave bail IN $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
ANTHONY COMsTOCKs CHARGE AGAINST JOHN
A. LENT.

John A. Lent, printer and publisher Of q
publication called The Toeo Sui, issued from No. 80
Parkrow, was arraigned before Commissioner Osborn
yesterday. He is charged by Anthony Constock with
sending obscene literature through the mails Conms
sioner Osborn fixed Lcnts bail ut 5000. George Fran
els rri In, who present expressed desire 10 take
ali the responsibility Of the publication OF the paper
himself and put himself ain Lent's place" The Com
mir sioncr suggested that Mr. Train could easily do this
4" by sending some copies of the parer IN question
through the mails" Mr. Train however was not anxi0us
10 do this. H. i. Miller offered % become surety ior
Lent in the desired amount, but another surety being
necessary, Lent VAS not released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

Q, You know the man who, committed the ASSAULT
o. r. be friend of stacomi A. Ho appeared to be
friend Of all Of us. w. Cir
o. Have you seen him at staeomst A. ICES, sir ,r
anything about McCuagb; Mccnllagh was on tue oooA
when the assault committed.
o. Wa he looking at III A. I don't know.
O. Could he have 1t II he had looked or had wahted
Ry MIR Tcwnsend-was Gardner there that night A.
No, Sir; | don't know the man. - - , ,-,,
The Committee adjourned uNil III O'CLOCK fHuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
p1SSENGERS SAILED.

FOR Gr.AsGOw-In steamship stae o. @eorg1 Jn'y 2s-
Mr. and Mira John Cinnamon Miss f. G. VI Od, Nn. H. Mood
Rev f. Blake Morton r. Plant Frank W0iyn ) T. Ii2,k.
Mr. ard Mrs. samuel McAdain George Eli1t, Mss a. IL
Andrews Mitmau Thomas BODAs, " ~ BiJVAs A.
Jones Joseph. Joseph Carter Alex McPha Geo "sds'
worth, Robert Russell
For SAVANNAH-yn steamship AShlfaf, July IN
InEsa Barnes Mrs. Kaufman and child W r. Dale. W T.
Marshall RenIs.u and children, y. bhe"l q A.
Frc9r DickersOn JAS. Noble A. G. SdIa Ms j. > hur'
lara. M Stunning Wn. I.ton Jalics Doty-@s NJ ahl Ai~
Wm g. l.,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
SUNDAY LAWS.

To the razor Of fhe Tri6nns
SIR: / read the editorial about "The Law
and the sabbath" in Saturdays TRIBUNE. and would
like to ask question. What right has one man to tell
another which day IL shall esteem the hoiest st. Paul
says: "One estecmeth one day above anothcr an
other esecncth every day alike. Let every he fully
persuaded in his own mind" hold that all Sunday laws,
unless they are made applicable Ia other days. unjust
We must admit that the Christian Church Is our luer or
else say that should any Other sc3t berOmr dominant;
they light justly Tuesday Friday for the Holy
Dag, If we now call sunday holy. l.. ALLEN
ZQneSpLe o., July 20, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
TIE BIBLE AND TIE SUNDAY QUESTION.

70 me Edifor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Will you kindly publish the following
from Bible: zone esteemeth one day above an
other; another estcemeth every day alike Let every
man he fully persuaded in his miEd."-l Romans Is
IL not "a good sermon The Sunday question:
Aslc- ORR, July 26, lsI5 GEOkGE H. ALI1NG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DECISIONS-IrLY d.

.Supe,iOr COwr-SDeciH Teym-Bv Judge Sedgwck.
-Aliaro agt. Davidson alCas, settled orders On HE
common Iieds-Specat I@m--By Judge loew.-
Wilhclmna Saner agt. John Santer-Decree OF divorce
granted 10 ilaiutlM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
TIE TRADE DOLLAR COUNTERFEPrERs
James Maher, James McGrath Michael Boyle

and Michael Tegao accused Of manufacturing and pass
ing counterfeit trade dollars, arragncd before Com
missioner Shields yesterday Their examination set
down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

Ann rsas ~ Aji san se-.... IT'S Moon rises. LII
NAIEg TITS DAN-A. v.
Sandy Hook. AZ Cove lsail' "oe zen w. ie''' '''
WAFER I.ih DAY. NJ - - a.
SANDY Hook. 5:UI COWS isdnd 0"i iisA !" fe'' ''"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

III this country 10 mills make one cent, but
IN England willie the present lockout continues 80 mis
won't make that amount u sxems.-lphs n. Y. ConS
noreiAl ADV ertisSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

The seizure of G,OO0 cigars, 80 hats. and some
Indis mating ucs,o1 VI which maae TIA TEisskE
yesterday upon Br4s ship Lssnera,ss, wieA
equity arrived n this port tfvm Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
furniture.

ARGAINS.-CARPETS retailed ut whole
- prices. Cor Matngs for halls lecture nons ~"
Canton Mating cheaper than ever Families supplied
ANDREw LESTER Co. 81 Btol1N AZ
~ @. SELLEW,
- DESKS OFFICE
LIBRARY FURNITURE.
No lO3 FC LION 81, Nov lvrks
Fine Cylinder DeskA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
CALENDARS-THIs DAr.

sUrRRME COURT CHANBEgs-Wk sTBRooK, J.
80 Foneera agt Maurice 1871 Samuel j. Tilden agt
10. Erie hallway Co. ayt y. Y Mldlni H. H.
Jay Gould. go.
1O2. GOcpp agt t;ercheid 1873 Gobrnai agt Emerson.
I3t. N, ii"nry ay Hazard. DC
lag agt. NOlken. 1874 Rutlsr ait. smith.
burg. VI. CoYes ag. NgtsOn,&c
lb9 Dcnzar &C. agt Alien. lSG .Siila AT. De lOyEes
G0ff,r. 1877 Philips agL OScu
l6i. Van Tasss agt. Van
lassll.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20

LET IT TAKE RooT.-Because a
better feeling is prevailing through
out the Southern States for the people
of the North, it is no reason why the
control of the Government should be
given to the Democratic party. Let
the good feeling take root, strike
deep into the soil, spring up and bear
its appropriate fruits, before the peo-
pie u any risk in Governmental
affairs. The friends of the Union
have labored hard for the past four
teen years to bring about a radical
change in the Democratic element.
1t is evident, from the tone of the
party and its leaders, that this change
has not yet taken place. 1t may come
in time. A score of years hence it
may not be- risky to trust it with the
control of the Government, but Just
now it should be kept on tho back
seat in the temple of freedom. If a
better feeling is dawning, under Re
publican rule, it ought not to be set
back by Democratic influence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20

Hope Encam Jment. No. ,, l. o. OF, meet
every ID and i'h Wednesday, OF each month
Gdd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. ]. I. o. >. r., meets ever,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Han
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20

THE RIGHT AND THE WRONG
WAY.-There are some men who
would destroy the Republican party
to get rid of an unworthy official.
This would be as sensible as the sink
ing of a ship to get rid of a rotten
spar, or the destruction of a crop of
wheat to get rid of II few miserable
weeds. The true way is to remedy "A
defect as soon as discovered. If a
bad man is found in an official posi-.
ton, get rid of him. The sooner the
better. This done, the party is better
than eve Republicans should never
lose sight of reform, but reform calls
for improvement, but not wholesale
destruction. Reform, by substitute
ing Democracy for Republicanism,
can never be attained. II would he
a movement back ward. 1t would be
equal TO supplantiug the civilization
of the nineteenth century with the
barbarism of the dark ages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1875.
The ship OF STATE.

II is a recognized law, among mar
thine nations, that those who desert
a vessel in distress, Iuse all right to
her control in case she is brought to
port by Others. Among some nations,
the rule prevails that those who find
an abandoned vessel on the high seas,
become her ownerS. The dessertion
of a vessel works a forfeiture of all
claims Un the part Of the original
owners.
The rule should apply with equal
force TO the ship of State. She was
abandoned in 1860, by her Democratic
master and crew. They deserted her
when the storm of rebellion rolled up
from the south. They gave up all
hope Of saving her, and committed
her to the argry elements. \ Repub-
lican master aud took possession
and determined to save her. Their
heroic endeavors and ultimate Sue
cess nave passed into history. The
ship of State was saved, brought into
port without "A spar missing, or any
of her precious freight lost. Who
are the proper ones tosail her through
the changers Of the future, the ones
who deserted her, aud doomed her TO
destruction? or the ones who rescued
her, and, in the face Of the tempest,
brought her safely into the harbor Of
peace? These are questions for the
American people to answer. They
are the vital ones in the pending
campaign. RepubIicanism saved the
nation, and row Democracy claims
the control. Surely the party that
deserted the Government in the hour
of trial, has no claim TO the peoples
confidence and support.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20
DR. Geo. Walkers

trcHtmcnt consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rcjec-
ton Of all those deleIcrious mineral drugs,
which, white they lnOmcntarily remove the
symptoms. poison the blood and permanently
* me uIsea=es in The constitution, which form
.nc sutr puuacca OF thar uusc-uOulous horde of
empirical Guardians who fleece their unsns-
peCtiuE bat too cOnfding dupes. and for their
tu.ion-, aud uucnduTable existence. and tn"
pruEucCt OF an u timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, So, faithfully at
tcUdrd TO.
Medicine provided and sent 10 any part of the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Hours of cOnsu tation from Q n. m, TO u m. 1 TO
) and Il 10 Q p. N. Separate receptions rooms.
7. }. box. l779. aug7t6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20

81 Mark church, Episcopal. Rev. r. ~.
HilIiard rector. Sund y services. II n. m. and
s p. IN. sunday schU' after morning service.
seats free. All persons are cordially invited to
attend,
Roman Catholic. kev. Jas. McGoIrich. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan. Asst. Church onO'NSiI
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ". b. Reed, Par
tor. Services ut IL a. m. and sp. m. sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. F. Warren. pas
gor. Preaching every Sabbath at liza. m.
and 7 p. m. sabbath school nj AZ p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Tbs
pub!Ic are cordially invited 10 all the serTiess Of
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20
G-HEHA-
Dalegaly IA Uonar,n-,
Territorial Omcen.

EOrsrHOT-Juu- N. Thaysr.
SegreuEry-G ". F.u4Cu.
LhAJ ygstt,s 81 sup rHs, COuFt-J. ". Fishur
AssOa1tc Jrstt5ss-Us. II. Carey. L. A. ThsmA
LTf Shues LeLeetO-E L. snow.
ozrreg0r GensFta- Silas Reed.
Lzistgs' u EubsC ADhegs-u. W. IOTry.
h.y9ssT a. ). LLDaf OEacr-S- Al. sSiusO..
IsrFL0Tslt Ifeasursr-s- D4NHrg.
Territorial AEuEJTJ- n. uay Iurd.
r. L. ATHolA.r
-coEHmbsi0iisr Of PsHR-HHary( CLartgs marIon.
N -. p,psI. a
Territorial LibrIFbH -JuLn S!auuhE er.
G0TEBltzstJHgT o. fgt=GgrdftDB- *. JrErsv
SsptrLatEHtsHt q LnsfTnrE-E-Jo.u Slaughter,
sfFlsf auBrEsE-E- f. Iuuurub .
t1tfst state IUEaD.s~U0asg--J. " RFunsr.
F-rE 0f lH .Eta3ri1I EsaEs1ct-J. ". BruneT.
KEFshal-GilheE Adams
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20

Wyoming Commnndery No. /. Regular son.
clave first Friday in each month.
wyoming Chapter, No. l. X. A. NJ. neets
nan. on the arpt and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at 4 o cIOeK :. M.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IL. mcetr hrst and thiTd
Saturday nights in cac!, month. at Masonic Hail
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20
The Celebrated Specialist from
london nnd NEW YORK.

DR.. e Wake begs to inform the public that he
ha- o mHrnCed the practice Of hi pr"icrsion 1t
ROOM, FIN And SIX, GOODS BLGCK. CoGNEG OF
sIXrEEN1m ~ LARNIER sTnELrs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wye
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20
DIR. Geo. Walker

having fer a numbe-'o Of years ma e the above
maludIrS the subject of his special sludy- and
moreover, by long and careful practice. modified
he treatment used and commend by such
CIuiucuI men rs Doctor Record, Latlamund, VAL
druI. Nidel. Wilson and others, as applied Ivy
Ihrrn in cnid and humid climates, 80 as 10 exact
ly sur the altered state OF The constitution o!
and scmi-iropical Countries, feels perfect conn
dcuCs /. undertaking the permanent ana efec-
ruaI cure Of any Of the above diseases of how
ever long standing or inyeterate they may be,
Win a certainty Of not only eradicating the DIS
urdcr. but c1nCurrently restoring the entire con-
s!iluliun 70 perfect health and Yigor.
Thu grand peculiarly of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-20
Wye.


Plans and Specifications drawn by nm ev-
pericnced bruus htsmau, on short notice We
Guarantee all our Work, as We employ none
hut hrsI-class wurkmen. jyG d1y
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
THE OCONNELL CENTENARY.

rHE CELEBRATION BEGUN IN DCBII>-GRAND RI
LlGIors CGREMoNIAI-SEvrRAL DISTINGUISHED
vIITORs IN TIE CITY-THE NA1IOSAL CoLoRs
DiSpLAYlD.
DUBLIN. THURSDAY Aug. :, 1875.
The celebration of the hundredth anniversary
OF the birthday OF Danr OConnell began he1e to-day
and will continue three days
This morning solemn religious ceremonial wr hcid
in tue Roman Catholic Cathedral at whcn Cardinal Man
ming oicatd assisted by Irish and other Catholic pre-
lacs -Four archbehOpS 10 bishops ana 300 priests TOOK
part IN the ceremonies, which were very Inn
pressi,c. The Cathedral was denscly crowded.
The music arranged FOR the occasion was excellent
Dr. Crokc the new Archbishop OF Casbel, preached on
.OConnc the borator. Iii the course OF Ills sermon
he said the Irish people were being educated under
STATE system which if not all they could desire was III
many respects useful, and added
The foreign Church has been hu'nbled. The rights OF
the occucs of the soil have to some extent been cog
med and fast working ourselves into position
equality and ndcn lcncc which every sublrc' shou
orcy under the protection Of what am not afraid to
drs riac the best balanced Constitution In the world
Ten thousand strangers arrived in the city yesterday To
attend the celebration The houses are decorated with
banners garlands and notices There Is great display
of green The following members Of Parliament are nt-
tending the festivities as representatives of the Catholic
Union: Mes-rs Edmund Dcasc john GcOrgr Mac'artIy,
Arthur John Moore Keyes O'Ccry, Myles william
O'R,ily AMI Patrick James emyth. The distinguished
guests WHO have arry to participate In the celebration
are the Bishops cf Basic ana Names, I|i"'hh
RadziwiI OF Posen, and d.. Lngen, members OF the
German Parliament the Rcys. Im!di and Nautry OF
Rome DR. Book. the Popc's Chamberlain, and member
Of the Swiss Parliament.
The Centenary concerts were given IN the Lxhibifion
Paacc ths afternoon and evening and were attended 10y
vast numbers OF people In tie afternoon. the Oraoro
OF Ellah" WAS sun;; and IN the evening conc TT VI
Irish music WAS gyen when Centenary ode WAS re
cited.
Illness in the family OF Lord O'liagan may prevent MN
delivering the centenary Grafton tomorrow III SacKle
st. IN which ease Il will be published and strinntei
xIhc city Ia brilliantly illuminated tonight and the
streets are filed with gly and animated thiongs Every
Tin. has passed of quietly
HIGH MASS Al THE IRISH COLLEGE IN RO"E.
ROME, Thur-day, Aug. 3, 1879.
Pontlfical High Mass was celebrated to-
day in the Church of the Irish College as mark OF syn
patl,y with the O'Conne festival
GENERAL HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED N MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Aug. 5.-The Mayors or th!s clty
and Of ottawa have issued proclamation inviting the
citizens to observe tomorrow as general holiday III
honor OF OCunrel great man! visitors nave arrived
to be present at the OConncl centenary proceedings
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
POTGUKEEPSIE RACES.

.r>uSU OF Yesterdays 2:24 RACE, AND 1ROTrNG
THg 2:29 AND 2:lS RACES ULLERfoN Dis
TANCED IN THE LATTER.
PovGuKEEPsIE, \. u, Aug. 5.-The races
today were interesting ana very mach better attended
thau YESTERDAY The unfinished 2:2i race for purse OF
"a 800 was won by Cemcn,ino in 2:26 The following is
thc order OF the horses the record 0 the race Glenn
cptine Joker Frank j. Spotted Colt Blanche. Parkes
Abdalah George A. Daniels. Vanity Fair. Everett Ray
Glen Garry Time Of Ccmentine e-2:27l2, 2:25, 2:26.
Tie 2:29 race, for purse OF $1,000 mile heats best
three in five was won by Draper against White Cond
vho won the first heat second, AMI Twilight no won
the second hea. third The field appear in the summary
in ,he following order Ellie Dean Ben Smith. Adellde
R,upcr Indy white. Maud Gric" BcItrain, Dnah
Tlmr-i:2-a Il, 1:2- 2:3l Is. 2:3l 4. 2:3if. .
I'm the 2lS class the entries were Hopeful judge VI
lcrton La ~ Maud, John \, and HantItss Fullerton
,r tIc III u hcat IN 29l when the horses were called
fn The secunJ heat he nna Lady Maud delayed The
cr so much that there cries 10 III" Judges 10 srh'
,hr other horses They appeared hnay when tEc driver
nf Fullerton ;ain delayed the start When they dd get
thc word Fullerton vrt Ia break and stood almost s,
so mat by the time he OH again lc was 100 lar m hi
tn save tncc lie shut Oi anna wll iis
wa. Jouu Of tie mann causes or DoDs d'ity
w fine fearful condition OF the HACK, rom e t''cis OF
tL terrific rain storm that prevailed during the thlTd
heat az the 20 race. H fist wanted the r', post
ii,ne II was evident however, " all tlat Fullerton
cnmL moi tro Ia the mad. His hackers feel heavy, the
ind ~ Nay.ul been bc IN, oritc IN the pools Inc fol-
Inving il The aumnarr Hopc;il 1rst, Lady Maui sec
oud iuutr,,s tiili Fullerton who won the hfst heat,
and john H. Gistal,cd IImc-3:2l, 49, u -:-o' -'-o