davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
pO0ISIN THIS CITY.

The third day of the first meeting OF the
Saratoga VIII be opened at noon to-day by the race
for the Flash Stakes halfmlc for twoycaroldS, Sloo
each, half forfeit. with $500 added. Five stables VIII
probably be rCpresCntcd c. l.. LorlaId by Lottery T.
IorIaTd by Zoo Zoo and Idalia McGrath by Leonard,
Pnrycar by the NaTaganset fly, and McDanlels, IL Is
thought by a new colt p LOIiliard Is the hst chplce
OF the betting The second IS for the Saratoga
CUP II POO Of which $500 goes to the second horse,
added to sweepstakes of $50 each; two and guar'er
miles q. 1. Lorillard enters Tom Ochrce, ihc favor
lte; F. Iorllard Parole and Mcdaniel probably
Madge and Biz sandy, perhaps Joe CornS The lh4Td
race purse $500 mile, three ycaloS has our to
start MAY D.. Freebooter Waco and Courier The ionth
race purse $500 Il mile, selling race for all ages has
seven entries Gray Nan. Paladn, Picoo. Spindrf VIZ
tue Camargo, and PapeImaker. The following pools
were sold IN this city last evening:
Horlissey's SARATOGA Association Rooms Ftrt race =
IOrila!d So; NCulatG. -; NchairrI %; flrIl {IW
wear and G. H. Lonlar - second iac": Tom ptllIl G.
$50; Parole, Slo--l6; Mcdaniel S6-ts lbu ~ q
Nav b. SO. Eiru rtcbouter AGO, ani CONNER top
Fourth race: li,oio -. Npndui, So IA. t"TAy Nun
PalaCn. Niltu" auaTfr. ana fal"itll.cn, S@o
JOh,.y,.-s j.. - illiaI'
GIath So. Tpr, - Mcamc, -. g. j. Ion .l'id.
Sec nj ace: OChltI,c 80; aric az: M'bAhl''
80 ThnJ race FIceboosI s2u May - sl5; Woo. 81;
Cmr,l -. Fourth PiCoiu, SlJ. SIluiiit - :
nrago ~; Gray Num- Sc; fapttuaAcf So falauh -
T1ri iIcnange-Frst rsc~: p. Io.illlrd $GO<Gj No
O. h. ior lar, SG-s7. NeIy pools were sod upon the
laC a
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
DIED.


ADAN-In Canaan, Conn, July 23, Charlotte Lawrence
Adam, wne OF William Adam, aged i years.
BARTLETT-At Flabush l.. L. July %. Margaret Strong
wife Of Dr. II. L. Bartlett and daughter VI the late Henry
scott OF COoperstOwp, y, Y.
Funeral services ut Christ church. Coopersown Saturday
July 20, p. m.
BABCOCK-On the Of the 26th inst after brief i'll
ness EdTan! Charles eldest Ot Charles III. r. aud Cor
netl r. BabcOck IA the l9th year OF his age
cuds invited 10 attend the funeral seEy
10 O'Clock
Trans leave ThrLetnst At g. and Grand Central Depot az
9lO.
BEACH-In Brooklyn 2Sth inst after lin ngeriny illness
Anna 1. Beach daughter OF Eliza W. Bearislce
Noyes No 2o5 Electromagnetic Brooklyn, Sunday, July So
at230 r. IN.
BURT-At Chttenango " Y, I'D. Mrs Felicia :. Burt 7e
anatye Of southampton, Mass, and mother ot Henry NJ
Burt of = iringhed
DAYroN-Drowned, a, Lake skaueatees. on Wednesday
July 20 Albert Eastman OF Mn T. anu >aiah francis
Dayton, IN the l1t3 year OF his axe.
Notice Ot funeral hereafter
DELATOUR-At Little Neck L. l.. Thursday, July 81 Albert
J. DuatUur, IN the J2d year OF his aSe.
testrICe Little Neck sunday. july
At OCiOck D. Special tram viii leave hunters font ~
IL O'Clock Relatives and friends Oi the FANNY .nd ~
bers Nicholas Lodge r. and A. NJ, ana Of the Noun
tscr Fine Department OF Ihe siy oil Ne"AoA are invited
10 attend.
HAwES-At Montclar n J., on FRIDAY morning, james E.
warl, youngest child " Dr George T. and Adelaide D.
Hawrs aged year,
LEGGETr-Ou Thursday, July % Flushing l. ], sarah
H. widow OF the aic VIM b. Legget IN the ooth year Ol
her
Relatives and friends oi the family invited attend
funeral Monday. July 81 al II O'Clock n from me
residence OF Johu 4. Brce, i:l East Twenty egithst
MARTIN-Suddenly. Friday, July 2S At Plymouth ~
H.. Peter Martin O this city.
Notice Of funeral n evening papers.
SHEPARDAt West Cornwall, CoIu, July 23, 1876 Charles
n. shepard Of tins city, IN the 5Gth year VI MS age
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29

money given the successful contestants three
prizes In each contest The dancing was the special a-
traction, and the broid-swOrd dance was ap
plauded because OF the de'icacy and accuracy
OF step which 1t required Two broad-swords were
laid upon the platform in The shape OF ST. Andrews
cross and tho dancer while executing intricate stems
would dance between the swords, ana arounu
and them without once touching them OF Jalrhg
EN- out of position The winner OF the first prize for
excellence la this dance John West The hlghiahu
fling fol- wed the hrOadswOaTd dance and, as was APP
propriae the contestants danced IL in Highland costume,
TO the music OF the bagplpes The hst Prize was won
by James Kenney. Tossing The caher was dilncu ii
dgrthkIng clumsy beam of wood about II feet long
was used as the caber The feat to balance this, mp
right, the hands and shoulder ana win shoft run
and sudden toss 10 throw it should fall upon its
upper end and thus reverse its position Inc pera,on
making the longest cast wins the game. Aletaliucr
Mckay won tossing the caber 80 feet and Inches Inc
afternoon was taken up athletic games and Win
dancing in the pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
SARATOGA RACES.
THE CONTEST FOR THE SARATOGA CUP-FAvORlTEs
IN THE BETTING.
my IFIEGn ApH TO LILLE IRIRUNR.l

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNR.1
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 2S.-A drilling rain
set In at D. m and is likely to continue all night. The
viii take place If it stops raining before ii O'Clock
The great event Of the mcetinS-the Safato-
ga Cup racew excite much interest, but the contest Is
regarded doubtful that little has been waGered
il tonight. Opinion divided rs to Tom Ochllirees
condition Some think he has been brought to too ne
point and is not at his best Others assert that lie
has improved since he beaten at mile
and quarter on Tuesday by Parole who will tomorrow
carry 30 pounds while Oehtrec will be handicapped at
us The track Will probably be heavy, and this viii be
against Ochree. with the weight he has TO carry Car
tous turfmcn not stalking their money on the race
thus far The distance ana Ochitrces average running
are greatly in his favor 1t Is doubted by good Judges II
Ocltree can beat Pa ole nj mile and quarter race
while he ought to easily at two miles and quarter
the distance OF the Cup =. Lorard's twoyeaI-ods
are the favortes the Flasl~takes. heavy track
will add unccr dintios Of this This evening
pools have sold follows the greater part OF the
money being.stakcd on toe fist and last races:
First race. FLASH stakes hI.f mile; L. lorard's en-
tries, $500; ncDdnIc,s, $40 PuIyears SO; Mo
Gfath's, $50; q. l. iOr,llards. 40.
Second race Saratoga cup, Two miles ana u quarter
Tom Ocntrec, 500; Parole 500; McDanols Madse, OF
Big sandy, $40. - o,-o
Turd race, FOR three ycarOlds, one mile; May D,S-5o;
Freebooter. 800; Waco, 500; Courier, @12.
Fourth race sell ~ for all one mile anu
quarter; PiculO Sl6O; Spnlrii TlGo; tamaTgo $50;
Gray Nun $llO; ParernaAer, SlU6; fdadn, $50; VIZ
~
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
The "Uou.ekseper, of Our Health,

The live " the great dtpurdnS Oo)dcelIsus ogan OF
the hOuseSeeper of ncath AT work.
and The iou which gender m ts DoDi ana r0t
machinery Of life gradually expelled
system. For this purpose Dr. ieIees Golden Med
iCa with small daily Of Dr. terCc Peasapt
Pellets prermineny the articles needed They
kind OF huuOr nom the worst sroua 10 The com
pimIe DlOtCh. eruption Great eating ucofs kindly
heal under their mighty curaye irHuence. Nrulent blood
IOi,Ons that ufk In the system by them robbed OF their
and by their pe;seycrug and some Nht prorace use
thG tainted be completely renovated and
built up Enlarged glands tun-, and sWengs dNin
die and disappear under the influence OF their great re-
solvents. sod by al dr .lers in medicines.
"Calr child about three years old was greatly anilctod
with his feet thsthe could not wear his
shoes and stockings Had great deal OF trouble with him.
Had tried many remedies Intellectually Al last tried the
Medical Discovery, and about three weeks he was
entirely cured his all healed and health much l
proved Respectfully Yours, j. W. BOYER,
Ntrmilion. Edgar Co, ILL.,, Jan. 29 1915"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
DRAMATIC NOIES.

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the actor, has given
$3.50 20 the Custer Monument Fund.
Edwin Booth has not been in California for
twenty years lie Will appear at the California Theacr
OIL Sept. /.
Mr.. II. j. Byron's latest piece is named
" Tue Bull BY the Horns" and it was written for sir.
Charles Mathews.
Miss Clara Morris will, it is ntimated, act
IN Les Danchef," when she appears, season. at
the Union Square Thcater
Mrs Scott-Siddons appears to have met with
abundant success in Australia snc WILL however return
70 America next season.
Old Spear took benefit the other day at
the BOylston Museum in Boston, appearing as RtchdTd
ILL., on Horseback. The Past is still with us.
Mr.. jefferson, the comedian, and Mr.. Far
jc0n the novelist, lately at Edinburgh having just
returned there from trip to the Highlands Of Scotland
The wife of Mr.. "Bricl" Pomeroy has
adopted the stage appearing ggder the name OF Mlss
Col. Fitzgerald says, in his tender way, that
Mr. ByrOns comedy OF Our Boys" is a 1ippAut and silly
arrangement OF the German comedy OF " Mein Leopold
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett and Mr.. john C..
COwper have lately been elected members Of the Boston
Wrath.
DIR. J. C. Haywood has written an extlaya-
- - ,h, anu natliCti .h'iou I'iDt" ana We
1heater
Nr. George Clarke has accepted an engage
nent, Tor next season, at the Theatcf
America
Mr.. Rowe appeared in San Francisco. in
BIAS. on the l1tn; and Miss Rose Eytingc ~ Eos,
Michel emerged there Oh the 24th They are at ncr-
eDt theatcrs
Miss Adah Isaacs, said to be daughter of
Adam Isaacs Menken mas adopted the stage ana Will
out, the Jth OF September al the Howard Abe
neum, Boston.
Miss Lille, who formerly travelled and acted
with Forrest will her professional labOrs ne
eeason-having been engaged at the Chestnut Street
Thealer. Philadelphia.
Miss Emily Melville is said to have earned
S5OOOo IN Australia. Not very many years ago MISS
MeiSe Mas acting In little parts at the Winter Garden
she viii shortly vist En- gland.
The late Barney Williams was the subject
o. many commemorative articles in the newspapers at
the Time OF his death, and number Of these articles
nave been collected into pamphlet.
=. Miss Linda Dietz, returning to America in
tne alh OF Mr. Sothern, alter busy and serviceable
s0urn ON the London stage has reoned tho dramatic
company at the Filth Avenue Theatcr.
Mr. +. Marsden's play entitled "Clouds"
pe Drought out at the Park Theater at the beginning
OF the next regular dramatic season IL has boep acteo In
etleT citlcs, but not yet In New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other ship Ncrs see Efh PdJ..


ARRIVED.
ship " p. Palmer NOr Larsen, Rotterdam 80 days. In
ballast -
smpJ. :, Wright tBrp new. Crowen, Tusket " $, "a
p Malta lof Windsor y. s Mann, Bristol June 81. in
bara Marco Polo (Ger schaer. Bremen 81 days, with
aIk August Loeier tNOr Olsen, Liverpool 46 days. in
ballast.
Bark Johann (Norl Muller. Belfast 4s days. in ballast
Bark ttcorse g. DOIue lOi Yarmouth y. -. Corning Am
stcrlm June H. in ballast Is anchored In Gravesend Bay
for orders
BARK Europa (Nor JohannseU Hayre 43 days IN ballast
Bark Ptkiu, Kline PhpiDphl july 20, IN Dia.t.
y yle NOr, Petersen, MOntiose al days, IL bal
last.
SAILED.
Steamships City Of Dallas. FrBandina, &c. Abemarlc
for ie .e-, Del. big Tlriia Ior Tr.cste.
HGSD-Sunse. mOIcrate. ;. cOuiy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST NAEGAEET's BAY, y. july -21-Saled. schr 4. H.
DfunmOnd IA gyms, aiaialrl
SAGUA. Juy .I-Ariyed. schr 81 N. KnoSlei, wooster,
irO.A Boston.
L0NDoN July 2sSacd 2jth inst, Heos Capt. Kre gel.
Elliot Rtohle Mendoza -1th, Hattie q. Dow Annie Lewis
GLhucfae AuGteN LDyltt hug. Euro, sarah
can't T,y tie 2jtl sst, CO. nellus >tO
ken 26h Arrican. Oh Dungrnrs- SaliAo oemani CAPT
Cuyer 27tl Grant, Herbert & hel, Iiaien, II L. Rich
aIdsOn Feiciha CmoLla Peer. Enla Matte A. Fran Al.
lundOu Ere Eugene Gen >hepley, dar8aIeihI,
DhtTr, ria lara j. sans, Acadlau, C.pI IcrrO ADr+
ham, Nellie crosby. and Rance.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
wILMNGr0S, " C.. July 2o.-Arnyed. schr fTeSa Moon.
ToEfilND Ne. July 25-Arriyed scAr Maggie Els
from heAGeOec for N-r-IJr,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29

me- and was there to prove that had given Wasn'
burne the Chief of the Secret Service, 5000 9.s
to make a case against Cen. BaDcocs ss - ,S1s
one William b. Moore, who was a 81 eeia Agent ,t
OF the Customs. for the reason that be leit s his
post at Baltimore without orders ana wthoit
Subpoena, and went to st. Louis as witness IN
Gen. Babcocks case he sw3re ne EVA was pr pLesens Sa
Cen Babcock receive the letter from Joyce referred to
In the testimony OF Everest, and wheh opehed IL con
tained no Thing except blank sheet OF paper lie was
not put upon the stand hut on his return 10 washington
be came to me and made repeated fre reGugs
to St Lous and return; this perempory refused 70
course he paid by defense in whose was
witness; that it would be misappropriatiCn oi tue puDc
WHY THE PRESIDENT WAS COLD.
In repy to question as TO the of the persona
who had been operating against him, Mr. Wilson gave
the names of Charles Farwcll Senator Jas. ~ Logan,
Representative Hulburt and perhaps Nr. Sargent OF
California together with man named Vim. d. Moore,
and one stewart, dismissed Revenue Agent
Mr. Plaisted OF the Commttee-Dd you attribute the
d betty you and the Preside in any degree
to the want Of sympathy on tho PTesidehts part 10
prosecute The VIII shy thlcyesi H.,
MIR Wilson, attributed il to the fact that he believed
Gen Babcock to be innocent ana so believing nc could
not sympathse with the prosecuting ohcefs OF wn ne
ence TO abcoeks case my own judgement - d taG ys
on the one side the President the other wero duo
the Presidents part 10 mlseonccptlon OF the movss
60 denation as to facts TO wiru and deliberate
pcryersions facts to the President by scoundrels
whom endcayOrinI to bring to punishment, ana
then friends for the purpose OF bringing about disa-
grecment between The President and the Seere.
iary embarrassment to the prosecution, aud,
possible. to defeat their purpose.
Mr.. Cucnrane-If tae President was acting In good
faith in this matter how DO you account for his action
with reference to The "Sylph dispatch when You in
formed him that Gen Porter had made
an explauatiOn OF that dspatcn which
COMPROMISED him, and which different from the *.
planlion Babcock, and with which he expressed
tlmself to be satsredi How do you account for his
action If in good fai II !
Mr.. WisOn-I have endeayored to state iacts as they
are with regard wnOle sub Get matter or inyesuga-
lion M hey are in my recollection Let facts speak for
themselves, and with them 1 am perfectly content 10
stand or fall Let others do the same
flr Wilson was from sickness. and expire ssed
his an xiety reach Cape May In consideration Of the
cond ton Or his health. the Committee adjourned the eX
animation until Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
OBITi.IEl.
EDWARD !. STANDBY.


Fx-Policc Justice Edward j. Shandlcy died
AT the fcsI-ncc OF hi. brotucruiw, James Mcconnell
AZ No - West F1,crth u Tbs ciy. little before
O'Clock Yesterday morning. Mr.. shandcy was born iu
New York on Noy. j.. 1882. when II years OF age
ho was appon cd messenger IN the Marine Court, aud
two og three years later lac promoted I" ccrknp
which hc held uutl lsGJ lie elected In that year
Police Jn-cc for six years and was RED cc!rd IN l-G?
-Four wears aftcrward displaced by the appoint
ncnt OF the new Police Justice under the act oi 1873
lie was candidate in 1870 Tor The TImmIuy Hall nJid
nation for the office OF sheriff. but wtAdrcw In favor o
Matthew f. Brennan. In l-1l, hr ran as the iuinmdhy
candidate for Register, but defeated by Cen sis'L
In l-T hc Was made member Of the lcmpcriuc state
Central Committee ami before that appointment -" hdd
been Chairman Of tie Tammany General Committee
from the lyth Assembly District During thr Fan "f
The sc year hc was elected member OF the Board o
Aldermen from the Ivlh Senatorial District Last
Spring he was made SuuOgac's Appraiser by surrogate
Calvin, aud held the position until his death. Mr.
-lgudleyH wife died ~ $50. l"uT chllJt'n survive
him, the Youngest beng - wears oi age.
a resolution Was udopod 10y the Board OF hotIlnch
YESTERDAY expressing for the death Oi cN-AdrI-
man Siandlry aua 4tutng that out Of respect tO ms
memory the mr'nbrIt Of the Board would attend h5
funeral In body atO that The na2s on the tiiy nan
and Other public buildings should be displayed at hali-
SIAN until after tI' funeral
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29

ab,f,l about putting party in power which Is hope
isssy divided the one great issue before the country
The Hon. n. Woodruff, the Independent can
saote for Governor of Alabama has accepted tDe no
nation offered him by the reconced factions OF tho nc
,an marty In his letter he lays down this admirable
,t,rr Of action in case of his election: ." should
~ elected Governor OF Alabama shall try to perform
enc dnties Of the gubenaoral office on strict business
nc,nles economizing and retrenchinS wherever pos
ue in tie expenditure of the peoples money ana Oy
,,irg the cost of administration, seeking to make
reduction OF taxation possible. II called to this
Itch office shall endeavor to discharge the important
,rrst committed 10 me in such manner as 10 promote
b GOOD of the whole people knowing no party OF class
"a Withholding from his due. Economy, re-
.,brcut and REFORM decreased expenditures ana re-
uIoInd toXatoD ADEQUATE support OF the frte luDHc
uHi and fidelity in all tho branches Of The Executive
S1SnoTtnent will be the ends shah keep constantly III
view and to tie attainment OF thcse eads sa uSc al
tbe power and all the influence OF the Office
The Democratic situation in Massachusetts
, ,,. stated by The Spri,gfed Republican "The un-
.r,orcd Democratic mind i'll Massachusetts Is thinking
more and more what good thing 1t would ne Tor tho
ortv TO run Charles Francis Adams for Governor ana
- ortett for Lieutenant Governor. But their man
; retbren at Boston shiver at the thought OF sur
renderne the leadership to the Adams family, and
o no alarmed al the prospect Of getting possession
y, tb State government. The old Democratic policy OF
.h state Of keeping the local party conveniently small
rd conaning its Federal honors and offices to a select
So hos not wholly lost its hold and if the new and
- 1ibe,al Democracy expect to change things they
wmba to speak up pretty loud As at present "u-
,.ed the Boston regency expect to.run Gov uaS'ou
49, go, no defeated II would he a good many votes
asr1 rot only here but in other states, and power
81 bein TO congressional and other local phltJ holhh
Tons # the elder Adams should be brought 20 tno %% %%
w nc head of the state ticket. If suCE thlhS sGuu
r The Republicans will he likely 10 he S0tmny re-
minded that they rejected the opportunity last year
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
Sueclul NollerS.

pa.,.ouce Notir.-The FOREIGN MAILS for The week
entns KDaY July ~ 1876, Will close al is once o1
IITSDAN NJ a m for Europe, per steamship NcN@d VIA
,n..ustnvur on WEDNESDAY at j.5O a. m Tor Edto2S
per steamship Algeria via Gueensiosh on LHU UiHDAi
outb Cherbourg. aud Hamburg; or sAltk tkDAf a. SOU
NJ. for Europe per steamship @ @niltiuo ~. - ~
Tor ,patch by This must ne Specially addressed
ana m n m for France per steamship France, VIA
m,rr and at $50 for scotland direct per steamship
via Glasgow; and at ll3o m. tor Europe
,sam,hp Ncrkar wa southampton aud broneD. The uas
Tor China &c, viii leave san Francesca Aug Tie mas
e., AnstT,li, sr mi leave Francisco Aug 10. Tho
mails fol the Indies via Havana VIII rie Nen ssS
Aug /. i. i "a al . - =, ~.
70 ysItor. oua strangers OF the srb OF Io'doa
is tho q AND VAULTS of the NAfloSAL sArh nLr
PoSIT COMPANY (imitedl Qucol Victoria 81, AAasloa
iIonse p e. open daily to the public Here tho burglar
oehsa' A'0 HLNRY.WEsE. NAasxsc
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
THE RACE FOR THE BENNETT CUP.
POSITION OF me YACHTs II ROUNDING bILNIUN'
REEF,

The yachts which left Sandy Hook at !
O'Clock yesterday afternoon 10 sail around brcnio"s
Reef ightship (oG Newport and return distance oi
about 40 miles rounded the lightship Mt 6:Jo yeStrr
day morning and started their return home. The
ldler led the fleet with the Tidal wave Il Seconds be
hind and the Wandrrcr II minutes later
rte Countess OF Dufcrin had lost 81 min
uies and the America II minutes. The wini
had been favorable, giving them a ien-knot speed
which was all they could have desired. On the return
was Il dead beat to windward. far as Mouiauk Point
distance Of 80 miles, where they could STRIKE th'ir
course west by souI for home distance oi 80 miles
and have the wind about point free Calculating the
time Of fourteen hours and half to Brenon's Reel
was supposed yachts would reach home III ii hours
allowing the tacLing to Monauk Point a. the wind
was stronger IN force than last night The following are
the Of the boats rounding Hrcnion's Rcoi yc'cr
day morning: Idicr, G:37:ls; Tidal wave, G:37:35
Wandercr. G:4s45; Countess OF Dufcrin, 7:lTOO; /;
America 7:lJ;3G.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
MIDNIGHT WEITHER REPORT.

TrObdbihhes.
For New England, rain near the coast during
the muInlng, IDDoWrd by clearing, warmer "chth' =
winds yrciing westerly, and stationary az Slowly IAN
Ig DafOinCtti. , ,...
FOR ne Ndie iars and ioicr iae region. oiedr or fdr
,rrniher du1ng the ddy and SiOTiy rsug temperdh"t,
,oM ighi .D,Eeriy IN ueseriy WHds, md sJhf changes
IN bdrOHtitr Al,
For the South Atlantic aud Guf States warmer south-
east and Southwest Si ds aud parity cloudy weather.
with the coast aud slight chhhf'5 III
barometer.
Cauiionury signals continue at Woods Hole. B0s ion
ThatCHcr'n Island, Portland ana Eastpurt
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
4 sad Experience.

simply because she has been IN the habit o doing
her sewing upon hard running machine. THIS
now certainly guarded against by using the Wilcox
Gibbs Automatic sewing machine wonderful and entirely
novel adaptation automatic principles to machine sewing.
usurng perfect with the shest labor on view at the
Centennial Machinery Hail. &. T. Col So and At 65s
broadway. New. OK.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
SCOTTISH GAMES AT JoNEs's WOOD.

The Old Guard of the 10Th Regiment (the
Hghlandcrsl held picnic at Joness Wood yesterday
at which scottish games played, Scottish costumes
appeared and Scottish dances danced to the music
OF the Scottish pipes Running. leapng, throwing the
hammer tossing the cabcr the broadsword dance, and
the Highland fling were among the sports of the day.
The competition open to members OF the CAledoDan
societes Of tho United States and Canada Prizes Of
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
Annllinnri..

Queen OF Mineral Waters pIpIar European beverag
the ay. al hotels clubs restaurants
plain with any And of wine, spirits &c Importe
canpa shaped glass bottles "h coria label Oeain
Agents name AtClLLAGH * Co.. New ora
For By all wine merchants, grOcers, and dealers
rl.I
New-York tribune., 1876-07-29
THE rHIruNE- SILVER LETTERS.
\ QUESTION.
10 ne Editor OF Inc Tr,6uns,

SIR: My friend and ] four years ago had
10000 each, cash. Iou,h house w.th Any 10000
and Do bought L. =. Go,oIu. nt pr cent bonds
Ny house VIII not sell to-day for over - p'F cent
d, what pad for It. H. bonds viii sell fpr paT
and a pl,u.uIn. I eel and ana paid IN green
back-. lie ,s aud Is raid ia gold. Now, u SILVER -
made legal t,uocr. aud alo both pa d ~ Ike c"in
doe he -uf,r more than dol In other words. should
NOT bouGIodcr .uf,g much asa real estate holder
or mor Lnnt tie depreciation of his goods, u suh'r
ny Is io be- endured N consequence OF the passage {" the
proposed silver Coin Ila I \ III
Ndc- IorE jay -, 1876.