davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-20
TElEG r A p HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ls.--Ths de-
positors of the Western Ssvings and
Trust Co which has been the subject of
SO mnch comment lately on account Of
peeuliari,ies developed in its manage
msnt. held meeting this evening. the
object Of which was to devise means 70
compel the wealthy stockholders to
shoulder their pro rata Of liabilities aud
secure the dcpositors. The stockhold-
srs are making determined efforts to
throw the concern into bankruptcy.
and so escape assessment Many depos'
itors aro OF the poorer class Of people.
whose entire savings are involved in the
failure Of the hank. and some Of them
are said to tsreducedp actual want by
the loss of their funds
SACRAMENTO. Sept. ls.-The State
Fair opened to-day under more auspi-
cious circumstances than either o!
the two preceding fairs The pavilion
opens tonight. and judging from the
display this afternoon. the exhibition
will BE- tolersbls complete. The city 10
unusually full Tor the first day Of the
fair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-20
IARnu HA1A.

SrRiSorIELp. Mas. Sept. is.--Rbsn
s Smell. professor Of mathematics and
natural philosophy in Amherst College,
died to- day. aged IS. lie was the first
student to enter Aruhcrst College. and
MAS the only survivor Of the frst class.
Nav YORK. Sept. ls.--A grand ban
ques WAS given the visiting rife teams
this evening. Mayor wickhsm presid
ell. and speeches were made by the
captains Of the various teams. General
Hawley and others.
FoRr SulLY. Sept is.-Heavy firing
WAS heard on the river ten miles below
here on Tuesday, apparently in the di-
rection Of the Black Hills; but no ex-
PLANTATION Of il WAS had until yesser-
day. About ten days ago Col. Buell..
commanding IT Cheyenne river agency.
sent some scouts cut 10 Gen. Terry. who
had failed 10 reach him, bat were ct.
tackled by Indians and one man wound.
ed in the shoulder. While reirestins
they oame across large military trail
which proved 10 be Gen. Crook's. On
the way the scouts saw . camp Of
thirty lodges near Slim Bustea. north
Of HArneys peak. and when Crook vss
oyertaken the scouts informed him, aud
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-20
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Sept. go, 1879.
FACTS ABOUT AUSTRALIA

We are ia receipt Of map aud circu-
lar descriptive of the colony Of New
South Wales in Australia, from which
we gather the following industrial sta
tis,ics. and present them as being Of
interest relative TO competing State in
the leading staple. Of our production
Population in 1874, 5ss, 2Ts; arss-
acres. POS. 100000. Land appropriated.
acres. 1851. 900; unappropria:ed, l9l,-
943.0 900: under cultivation, 464 ,957
enclosed. s.03s. 9ss. Principal crops
Wheat. acres in extent, 1891; Pro-
ducs 2,i4s, 1874 bushels Maize. scres in
extent. 1885: produce. 3,els,fB
bushels barley. acres in extent. 1884;
produce G0.053 bushels; Oats. acres in
extent. 1894; produce 2s3. 135 bushels;
potatoes. acres in extent. i3.6o4. produce
1885, tons, arrowroot. acres in extent.
A.; produce 20. pounds; sugar cane
acres in extent. 4,0s7; prodace,
i5.355.6fs pounds; tobacco. acres
/. in extent. 4.os7, produces l3.3s3.64s
cwt. Number Of sheep in 1875, 3D.
s72.ss2; horned cattle. 1850. 500 /:
horses, 3i6.69l pigs. 2i0,93s.
Wool produced. pounds, 62.9OO. 4?5 :
value Of clip. approximate $25. ooO, 900.
Coal raised to 1874, l2,3s7.219 tons :
value. approximate $50, ooo, 600; raissd
in 1874. l.3o4.36 tons; exported in
1874. s72.9s0; cost ::of raising. from
Is cts. to $l.25 per ton; price placed on
board ship. 81 to $3.50 per ton.
The wages Of skilled labor. Is car
penters. smiths. and mssons, is quoted at
from ~. to ~ so per day, and of farm
lsborers. shepherds and house servants
at from $50 to $500 per year. including
board Board aud lodging for working
men is given at 81 so l5 shillipgs) per
week Wheat is quoted at 81. 80 to 81 go
per bushcl, meat at 10 o cents per
pound fresh bu tier ut 80 cents. and po.
,atoes at 81 90 to 81 80 per hundred.
The gold export for 1874 was about
100000; copper, tl.5oO.ooo tin.
s2.b0o.oo The total product Of
tin since the discovery has betn - 600.
900 in value; of gold, $4,000. :
900.
II will b. observed that the great
staples of the colony are wool and gold.
the exports Of these two articles for
the year 1875, aggregating . value of
$50 100000
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-20
Z o OPP.

LONDON. Sept. l9.-Fifsy thousand
workmen held al enthusiaxtic meeting
on the Eastern question. last evening ut
Exeter Hall. over which Henry Faw-
cett. Liberal member from Hackney.
presided A resolution WAS passed
condemuing the Eastern policy of the
government. and demanding a meeting
of Parliament. A vote of thanks 90
Schuyler OF tho American legion 81
Conssansinople. for his report on Bulga-
rian ostrsgeh vas passed At the same
meeting. Another very large and en-
thusiassic meeting WAS also held as
Trafalgar Square.
VIENNA. Sept. ia.-As the Servian
government has onplstely los; control
Of its army. all the command being 10
Russian hands. i, will depend upon the
good will Of General Tchernayoff.
whether the order for suspension Of
hos,ili,ies will be observed. Ammunition
and army supplies arc very short. and
i, is probable respite will be heartily
welcomed.
LONDON. Sept is.-Silver. Sig
5ii:.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-20
SNoHoMIsH ITEMs.-Mr. Il. Sire

SSoHoMIsH ITENs.-Mr. Il. Stretch
has done the piling for new wharf a
short distance above the Riverside Ho-
tel. and is now piling wharf for Mr..
Allen. OF Fall City. and J. Pike. of this
place. at the mouth of Ferguson's creek.
Three new wharves in Snohomish
this Summer; no chance for a steamer
TO lie out in the wet any more Sal.
mon and trout are now quite plenty in
the river, and persons enjoying such
sport can do we'll with the hook and
line Stdr
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.

THE ENGLISH VERDICT UPON THE DEFEAT OF
THE LoNDoNERs-TgE KIND OF TALK yHAT
PREVENTS AN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE RACE.
From tho London Standard, Sept 161
Tho arrival of American papers, and a letter from
the special correspondent of the Sportsman in Amer
'ca have given full details OF racing for the
amateur champion ours at the Centennial Rcgstta OF
Philadelphia From lrst TO last every detail points TO
bad or inefficient management, and thoroughly con-
firms the opinion which expressed more than
week ago, that 1t hardly likely oarsmcn Of the
standing and experience OF the London Rowing Club
crew would have taken such decided step as to with.
draw altogether from the regatta unless thoro had been
the soundest reasons for such n OF action II
that, in accordance with the conclusion which
at the time drew from the terror OF kilograms tho
Watkins crew SO ouIed and hindcrcd the London boat
that the Beaverwyck boat Which, upon 'public FORM
IN preceding heats OF the regatta and in other
regattas, was not within dozen lengths OF the Lon
don boat enabled TO steal ahead and to secure a
commanding lead while London thus hampercd
When London ovcrhauied Beavcrwyck the latter then
commenced 10 foul them In their turn The whole pro-
ceedng looks very like case Of couson between the
two American crews When We hear also that these
called American amateurs are common mechanics who,
races, better understand the adoption OF such
tactics suspect were praciised The SPECIAL
correspondent OF our contemporary the Sporfspdn--
who writes " !th the oDe OF a man who understands
presses his opinion that with the exception OF tho
American University crows not one OF the competitors
against London would have tcen accepted qualified
amateurs at any English regatta.
VERY sEvNRE brown.
We also learn that among the spectators opinion
much divided as 20 which Of London and Bcaverwyck,
had passed the winning pest rst that the judge him
self hesita,ed some time before he save any decision
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 90 1876.
II is announced by the Secretary Of the Centennial
Commission, that the written reports OF tho judges
upon which the awards exhibitors based Will be
published in groups approved by the Commission,
and as speedily as they can be prepared. The report
for group will be- preiaced by statement OF VI
principles upon which the system OF awards Is based
with the Of and rules for, the guidance OF the
group Jury Every exhibitor receiving an award, Will
he entitled upon application 10 copy OF the report
upon his exhibit.
Those OF the awards recommended by the judges,
but approved by the sson for want OF time,
being considered, and as soon as the list is
competed will be announced.
The horned cattlo display al the international stock
yard visited this afternoon by the members OF the
Centennial Comm lssion, who spent time In
inspection OF The stalls About 100 hesd OF cattle
now IN the yard, tho Jerseys and ehorthorn5 being
most numcrousiy represented.
Tho sheep and swine display will CON menco on tho
10Th prox Over 100 entries Of sheep and $50 swine
have already been made.
The poultry show, opening October 27, will bc
BE- held in the pomoiosical building. within the main
grounds
A large Centennial excursion from Detroit, Mich,
and vicinity reached the grounds late this evening via
the Emira and North Pennsylvania and Reading rail-
roads.
The Admission Bureau report the attendance today
L. 213 at the main exhibition and 3,274 N the live
stock exhibition
conference OF the international Code Com nlitteo
OF America held at the Judges pavilion, in the
Centennial grounds, to-day, Hon. David Dudley Field
prcsding Papers read by Elihu Bnrritt, on
'Tne Preparation OF the Public Mind for tho Intcrna-
tiona Code and High Court OF Nations" by p
Sprsgue. "The Causes which Promote International
Law Roiorm, CodDcaton and Arbitration,n by ID.
D Field, entitled American Contributions to Inter
national Law ~ and by ex Governor washburn, OF Mas
sacnuses, on '.rhe Feasibility OF Code Substituting
ArbitraIV. for War"
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

and meantime that American friends Of bis entered
a proceeding would not be tolerated-a judge
who allowed himself TO be SO tampsred. with
would would be taboosd for ever, and and his verdict
10 objection In court OF law since he had violated
fundamental principle of sport by allowing unauthor
lied persons TO enter his box before announcing his
verdict We also 1nd that he placed at an eleva-
ton OF twenty live feet above The water which In itself
and the fact Of his being placed only adds further
testimony to tho clumsy and unsportsmanlike man
ner in which the regatta was arranged and carried out
But the backsst part OF The story Is st TO be told
The unpire's steamer did not keep up With the race
and was left 200 yards at loast in the Mr. Howell
hands to claim foul when Watkins collided with him
but the umpire, when appealed TO by London after
the race, dcned having seen any foul, either by
Watkins Beaverwyck against London II he
really did not any foul he could not give verdict
as to who was right or who was wrong in such col
bc shown distinctly that no foul had ever occurred to
order the raco to be rowsd over again This was the
ONLY COURSE OPEN TO HIM
Had ne done suspicion could attach TO his asser.
tion that no foul But since he took upon him.
sell 70 violate the nrst principles OF boat racing by de-
clining TO order renewal OF the race his conduct con-
vcts him at least Of utter ignorance OF tho duties Of an
umpire, II not Of something worse 1t that he
steamed away and refused TO listen to Londons claim.
Also, when London, In consequence OF his conduct.
declined, in justice to themselves, to row in any
races long no held Office he sill stuck cnaciousy
10 his post; nor do tho committee seem to have put
any pressure upon him 10 vacate his post In our own
country any umpire upon whose capacity bond
fdes such an imputstion had been cast by visitors
from distant land would at once have resigned.
The continuance Of this umpire in Office after such
reflection had been cast upon his conduct says little
for his sefrespect Tho Newcastle professionals
five years ago to the conclusion that they would
never again row at American United Statcsl re-
gatta after the treatment they bad received In 1871
The experiences OF the London Rowing Club should
suffice to deter all our carsmen, amateurs and profess
s.onals alike, from again trusting themselves 10
the tender merccs Of regatta In the States. Even
some of tho American press, notably Wtkes SPIRIT Of
the Times, confess themsevcs unable to understand
the conduct OF the regatta In the matter of this four
cared II thor press look with suspicion
upon tho conduct OF the regatta we may we'll be jos
iif0d In doing the same
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
BROOKLYN RIFLE TEAM BANQUET.

Arrangements have been perfected for the entertain.
mcnt OF the members OF the foreign rce teams on
their return from Washington, at the Brooklyn Acad.
emy of Music, on Monday evening next The subscrip-
ton list, which vas opened ON Thursday. Is almost
full. Among the subscribers Congre,smen s. B
Chit,enden lwbo gave $50. A. A. Low, Mayor
Schroeder, ex.Mayor Hunter cx-Msyor Booth, sena-
tors Jacobs, Perry and Murphy, Thomas Kinselta
Comptroller Powell, Judges Delmsr, Walsh and Riely
and other representativc citizens The tickets, which
are limited To 200 are $25 each The dinner will be
furnished by Delmonico Tho rarquct OF the Acad-
cmy OF Music VIII be boarded over for tho occason
and the music will be furnished by tho Twentyihrd
Regiment Band. Governor samuel j. 1ilden and staff
Will be In attendance. In the afternoon the Governor
will review the Second DIVISION National Guard, at
Prospect Park Parade Ground. at when military dis
play Major Lecch aud his military associates OF tho
Yne teams will be present
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
PIGEON SHOOTING.
MONTHLY CUP CONTEST OF THE LONG ISLAND
spoRTsMAN's CLUB.

MONTHLY CUP CONTEST OF THE LONG ISLAND
spoRTsMAN's CLUB.
The ninth regular monthly contest for tho club cup
ofthc Long Island Sportsman's Club took place yestsr
day, tho club grounds, at Dcxters, Jamaica Plank
Road. The attendance of spectators. smaller than
usual but the number OF contestants larger there
being twenty in all. To economize timo tho gentlemen
paired of, and tossed for priority OF shooting by
pairs. Those who shot first and last were the
or for the first lot OF birds very strong hard
flyers, whilo the next lot nearly all duers
the last lot wcrc like the rst The winner OF the cup,
DR.. Atkins, may, however, congratu ulate himself on
killing his straight out of the first lot his brds,
With Que exception, being hard swift drivers In
shooting on tho tic with Mr. Gdersleovc three swift
flyers, left quartering foil to his share, two OF which
he prciy grassed, the other goting away hard hit.
SUMMARY.
GPouNDs OF THE LONG ISLAND sPoRrsAAS's Clup,
NEAR JAMAICA, L. l., Sept 20, 1s76.-Monthly
contest for Club Champion Cup, seven birds each rs
yards rise. so yards boundary, Ia o. shot, Long
Island rules
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
HORSES IN TRAINING AT JEROME.


The annexed list of horses In training a, jerome
Park is evidence sufficient that the meeting will be
success Ali are dong WE'LL
August BxLxoSr's srABLE-JAooD rIacrs, TRAINER
Fiddies,ick, b. c., s, by Lexng'on-fisgree
sultsna, b. f., 3, by Lexington-Mnjrcd.
Patience, imp. b. f., 3. by Parmesan--Patroragc
Dauntiess, imp b. l., 3, by Mscsroni--Artless.
sutquehanna, ch. T., 2, bv Leamiu ugton-susan Bean
Caracaila, ch. C., 2, by knshsher-Camilla
COLONEL D. M'DASiEL's STABLE
Nadgc ch. M 8. by yAustralian--AlabamA
Maltio A., ch. t. s, by Australian nnic Mansfield
Big Sandy, Oh. C., 4, by Aus,ralIsn-1eneura
nnginus blk c., 3 by vrgii-Lute
Bird
Jennie l., br T., 8, BY Brown Dick-Subi..
Willie Durk, cb. c., 4, by Baywoo1-Katinka
Vigil, b. c., 3, by virgIi-Rcgan.
Sister Of Mercy, oh, t., 3, By War Dance-sster OF
Charity.
Ausiralind, CHI T., 4, by Australian-Dolly Carter.
Princeton, b. c., 2, by Oakand-wombat.
Sc James, cn c., ?, by Lexington, banner
Lady Saiycrs, b. f., q by l.ougclox-Gcneura
Princess of Thule, b. f.. 2, by Leamius iuston-phrbe
Sister to Bassct,. ch. f., 2 by Lexington-Canary
Bay colt, . by Glenclg--Mad3we Dudley
CHARLES REEDS srARLb-A AAlLoR, TRAINER.
Wsrliks, cit. b., 8. BY War Dance.
Gray friar gr. C., 4, by vanda-Bette Martin.
Grey Nun, gr. f., 4, by Aster-fairy.
Arcturus, b. c.. 4, by Planet tlkhorna.
Doubtful, b. g., 8, by oysterman Jr r--spotted Fswn.
Algerne, C., 3, by Add oil -kadcr-Nina
Red Cloud, cn. c., D, by Ausiraiian--Saiy.
Abilene, ch. E., 3, by Pat VI loloy-Anna Travis.
Lille Belle, ch. T., g. by Pat Nnlloy-Alta Vela.
PIERRE L?niLLAsDs srABLg-AwILLIAs BROWN. TRAINER
James A., b. g., a. by Leaning ngton-- Maiden.
Parole, b. g., 9, by Lcamiueton--Maiden.
figrsss, blk T., 8, by Leanington-Romorseiess.
her .ess, bs. T., ., by Ecpse-Barbarily
Pera, b. E., 8, by Leaning ston-Maqeie b b
BAIL, b g., 2, by Melbourne, Jr--Nele Grey.
Benznc b. e., 2, By Bonnie scotand--lodino
Crusader, b. g., z, by Australan--crucidx
Courier, b, G., ., by star Davis
BarrIcadc, eh. c, 3, ty ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Homl b. r 2 Il
DyoRGR l. IcKLLARD's sTABLk--wYspHAM WALDEN
TRAlssR.
Tom Ochiltros, b. C., a, by Lcxngton-Ka,ona
Sunburst. cb- q, 3, by Pisnet-Betty Ward.
Ambush, br, C., 8 by AGstralian--Dolly Morgan.
Warlook, ch c, 3, by War Dance undne
Lolterer. ca. c., Z, by byLc4mlugton-LemonadA
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
CENTENNIAL RIFLE BADGES.

By order Of tho National Rife Assoc alton, Tiffany
Co have just hashel thlrtysix gold badges Of unique
design, Of which VIII be presented to each mem.
Der OF the foreign rife teams The badge consists OF
the American shield over which Is cross-bar with the
word "Ccntenniap engraved thereon, half section OF
the globe with The letters ''r. 81" and tho whole sur.
rounded by spread eagle on the face Of the shield
is lac smlc OF the trophy On the reverse OF the
shield Is the inscription 'Amercan Rncmen 10 -
OF the international ----- Rife Team; Sent
18th and l4th ls76n BE ore their departure Colonel
Mcdonald ana his associates of the Scotch team were
Informally decorated with the, BADGES which are on.
closed In handsome moroeno case.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

CORNELL UNIVERSITY DEcrpEs TO sHxD
CHALLENGE TO THE WINNERS OF THE
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD RACE.
ITHACA Sept 90, 1875.
At very large and enthusiastic meeting of the
various classes Of Cornell University held to-
night II decided to send challenge to the win
ners In tho Cambridge Oxford race which occurs in
March next The challenge will be tours eghts
ney to Nortlake.
Cornell will look to the Empire State, which sho has
already highly honored by her victories in equatic
sports Tor aid In carrying out her very sudablo deter
minaton TO win fresh laures across the water
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
THE NATIONAL CUP.


Sam pudry started with a running horse, ridden by
He troted very steadily TO the quarter pole which he
afterward, and was for q second more He
passed tho halt mile pole In :l3%, at the three
quarter pole IN :49ia and came home 10 2:26
Blackwood, Jr., followed He trOtted alone AT
tho second attempt he was started and he trotted
steadily around the turn passing the quarter pole in
80 seconds He then made a break VIII lch seemed to
square him, aud he trotted the next quarter very fast
passirg tho half mile pole in 1:l0 and coming along
steadily passed the thres-quarter pole IN 46k. Ho
trotted gamey up the homestrctch and passed under
the wire in 2:23the best milo yet made for the cup.
Blackwood made second trial and went away at a
good. steady pnce, making the quarter pole in &c. the
halt-mc pole in :l1K, the three quarters in AK
and cam6 homo without making a skip break in
2:2SA. Blackwood began speeding at the head OF the
homestrcch, aud he troted from there TO the stand
before getting the word as last at any part the
trial He trots in a to morrow and his best time
that will count in mis- favor for the trophy. prague
will have two trials and Sam Purdy one The follow
ingis
THE SUMMARY
SANS DAY-NAroNAL Cur; value 1000 for stall
lions, TO be awarded for the fastest mile during tho
meeting; Ppecal trials will be made this day by tho
following horses
A. J. McKimmin's Nashville, Tenn black stall
Ion Backwood Jr two trials. .(McKimmn) ! /
Budd pobles tPhiladcphia) bay stallion Sam
Purdy one trial. lal.................... (B. Doble)
Quarter Haf Mile
sam Furdy...... 3oh l:l3 2:20
o,..s-oo, =. First trial.. 80 110I 223
80 Second trial.. 80 1:11H 2:23k
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
BASE BALL.
The st. Louis Browns defeated the Hartfords yes
terday al 81. Louis Tho following Is the score by

INNINGS
Clubs 1s 2d 3d. an 5h Gu 7M eta. Oh.
ST. Louis-...... 0 0 0 0 0-5
Hartford. ....... 0 0 0 o o.
Umpire--Nr Chapman.
large number OF spectators we're assembled at the
Union Ground yesterday TO witness tho homc-and-
home gamo between the Chelsea and Alaska clubs,
which game to settle the question TO which city
TO hold the amateur championship OF this vicinity.
The game interesting throughout. Neither side
scored until the sixth inning. when the Chcseas
did some hnc batting, making two runs,
both OF which earned. Tho Alassas
did not score during the game. The Chelsoas
added moro run TO their score in the eighth and
another In the NINTH The playing OF Larkin, GUILTY
and Dorer below their standard. Tho following is
the score -
Clubs. 1st 2d 3D. An. 5M GM IN sh 9H.
Alaska.r.,...... %
Chelsea. .......... / Ii
Umpire-Mr Treacy, OF The Mutual Club.
The Eaterpy!se, OF this city, played an excellent
game with the Orange Club, OF Orange yesterday at
the Centennial Ground Jersey City, which resulted in
a draw account Of darkness The score stood 70
8 at the close OF the ninth inntny
To-day the Witokas and Alphas, of Staten Island,
play at Cap'tone, and Osceoa and Staten Islands at
Prospect Park.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. COMMODORE GARRISON.

Mrs. Noye Garrison wife OF Commodore Cornelius r.
GARRISON Of The United States Navy, died at her resi-
dence on Thursday, tho 2sth insL She was carried
from lifo suddenly. Mrs Garrison lady who was
noted for her works Of charity and useful and excm
plary life. Her loss Will bring gric 10 very large
number Of our poor and cause heartfelt mourning in
vide CIRCLE Of attached frienda
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
wATSON'S RACING GUIDE.

The October number of Watson's Racing Guide 10
out and will be for sale this morning all places
where turimen most do congregatc." II has been
carefully revised, some ia tho last number
having been corrected and additional given
Among other useful Information Is list OF tho
entries for the Jerome Park, Nashville and Maryland
meetings
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
THE RIFLEMEN.

BANQUET TO THE SCOTTISH TRAM-vIsIrs TO
PLACES OF IsTRRRsT AT THE NATIONS
CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON. Sept 20, 1870
banquet was given to the Scottish rifle team and
their friends last night by the Scottish societies Of the
city. About fifty gDoss were present Judge AcArthar
PRESIDED with Captain Thorburn. Of tho Scottish and
Captain Leech, OF the Irish team, ei.her sde
roasts drunk speeches made and the festivities
closed at late hour
The rine teams were engaged to-day visiting places
OF interest IA and about Washingion. including the
Soldiers Home and In the evening we're oasertaineia at
the Schutzen Park by the Germans
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
e, purse S40O. One mile and
IKAkEPnKTATIn

BESIDE the regular trains on the Harlem road spo-
cia trains with tor ladies' VIII leave the
Grand Central depot to-day and during the meeting az
i've minutes after twelve and half past twelve \. u.
for tho Jerome siding returning alter the races.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

Fell dend out OF bounds.
Time of shoot-Onc hour and forty minutes.
After tho cup contest several sweepstakes were sho!
oE