davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

Vice Commodore Thomas has issued the following
order regarding the annual cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club
GENERAL ORDER no. !.
FLAGSHIP RAMBLER. !
NEW YORK, July II. 1919
The squadron of the New York Yacht Cub will
assemble ut Glen Cove for its annual cruise the
9th OF August. In the absence OF the Commodore
the Vice Commodore will assume command.
CAPTAINS will report board the fiagsh that day
at half past eight p. NJ.
The Vice Commodore would suggest that the usual
ports TAR east EdSartown. be visited during the
cruise their order to be determined ut the meetings
on board the flagship Certain ports Will be entered
in specified orders OF sailing and regattas and boat
will take place during the cruise.
In view OF the very agreeable cruise of last year
the Vice Commodore hopes that this year all yachts
OF the club i'll commission will join the feet. He
will regard the presence OF the steam yachts a
very desirable addition.
BY order or the Vice Commodore.
q. l.. HAIGHT. Fleet Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
SARATOGA RACES.
First Extra Day Of the First
Summer Meeting.
FOUR INTERESTING RACES.
A Heavy Track and Rain in
Abundance.
Zoo Zoo, MIntzer, Contessa and Charlie
Gorham the Winners
FOUR INTERESTING RACES.

SARATOGA, July %. 1879.
About the time the racing closed yesterday indca
lions Of storm began to loom up in the east. and
the mountains OF Vermont we're soon enveloped and
hidden from sight with what appeared mist. The
storm gradually on toward the pool sellers and
the buyers. who were busy in their stands admon-
ishing them to get home and by shutdown the storm
burst Saratoga and rain fell heavily during the
entire night and until breakfast time this
morning. The rain then stopped just long
enough to have the management of tho
course decide to bring on the races. Before
the hour of starting arrived however. the rain
began falling again, and moro unpleasant picture
than the race and all its surroundings. when
the few people reached there, cannot well be
Imagined. The course resembled q quagmire. and
everywhere the eye turned the dull and
dreary. Promptly at the hour of noon, however the
bell rang for the horses for the first race to
come upon the track. They responded quickly
to the call. and when the judges. timers
and starters were at their posts the games
began. The first had i've starters. the distance
being mile. and the horses dashed through the
mud and slush as if they liked it, Mr.. P. Lorllards
Zoo Zoo proved the winner. Mr.. G.. d. Morris
Mintzer captured the second race. after grand
struggle at the finish. and the third by
Mr.. Reeds Contessa, one Of his late importations
from England. She is fine runner. and seemed to
ENJOY the mud. Ine fourth ana Closing event OIL
day dash of mile and quarter, which was
won by Charlie Gorham. The following were the
OFFICERS DAY.
Judges-Messrs G. Livingston. j. G. Heckscher
and j. L. boswell
qfmers-Messrs j. Smith and J. R. Whaley.
Sarter-Mr. Z. NJ. Johnson.
Secretary-Mr. G. Wheatly.
The following are the details Of the racing:-
FIRST
vas for purse of $500; winners this year Of any
race of the value of $1,000 to carry lbs. extra.
Horses not having this year allowed
Ibs.; maidens allowed, If three years DID, 10 lbs; IL
Iour years old or upward. Is lbs. Ono mile. There
six entries. comprising Mr.. f. Baldwin's chest
nut flly Jennie B. by Glenelg. dam Regain. years
Did, % lbs; Mr.. J. W. Bells chestnut geldng Frank
lin, by Lexington. dam Canary Bird. years DID, 100
lbs.; Messrs. Thomas Puryear Co.'s chestnut colt
clitton,dby Planet. dam My Lady. years old, lis
Ds.; Mr.. p. Lorillards bay mare. Zoo Zoo. by Aus
malian, dam Magenta. years DID, ia lbs; Messrs.
{. G.. Nelson Il Co.'s brown colt Lanccwood. by
bennington. dam Rattan. years old. 90 lbs. and G.
Reeds bay lilly Bonnie Wood. by Bonnie Scotland,
dam Woodbine. years old. 1l3 lbs. The betting is
abrxys ~, fha FOL ipsr lnla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
SWIMMING CHALLENGE.
NEW York, July %. 1879.

NEW York. July 49, 1879.
To THE EprToR HERALD
I. Fred. Cavill. the champion long distance SWIM
mer Of the world, by virtue Of having swan from
France to England in twelve hours. that being half
the time that Captains Webb or Boynton took or by
my swim of twenty lone miles in the Thames July o..
1876 in less than six hours. that being the longest
distance swim on record. do hereby challenge Cap
tain Webb to our relative merits in a six days
swimming match, aud settle the question OF SUI
prcmacy on the terms that he has been doing in
England during my absence. viz.:-To swim for
fourteen hours day. in bathing costume. the
of Coney Island or any place that may offer the
greatest Inducements for the to be- carried
FRED. CAVILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
AT BERGEN TOINT.

BERGEN. N. j., July %. 1870.
number OF New York gentlemen sportsInen met
at this place this afternoon for the purpose shoot
ing pigeon sweeps and individual matches. In ten
bird sweep NJ. M. Martin won first money! killing o
ut 20 yards G. X. Mclean won second money killing
4 at ~ yards and IA. 4. Thomas third money !.
In another ten bird sweep Hzswell, at 20
yards, won first money, killing .; Mr.. Davids and
Mr.. Dart tied on birds at 80 yards, resulting on
the shoot OF in Mr. Davids winning second money
and MIR. Dart third. Il. 5. Dart then shot 20-bird
match with IL. f. Davids for the birds. at 80 yards
five traps. Mr.. Dart winning by one bird. The
u follows:--
Dart, 1, l. l, l, 0, u l. l. /, q, L. l, /,
1. Killed, II.
Davids-l U, o. l. l. 1, l, Il. 1. Il. L. l, /. o.
l.. 4. Killed. lC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
MURDEROUS HIGHWAYMEN.

William 4. Schmidt, Of the Justice OF the
Peace at West New York. Bergen township,
turning from the German festival ut the Schuetzen
Park, between aud two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when he violently assaulted by a party of
roughs who Knocked him scnsccss and robbed him
of his watch, money and portion of his clothing
Schmidt found at day hight in an unconscious
state, which continued until last evening. His iu-
juries are Of very serious character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
A CONVICT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Benedict schwamn. who was sentenced to nve
years in the state Prison last Monday in the Essex
County Court at Newark for a brutal assault
on Hermann Peters, and who IL now in
tho County Jail awaiting removal to Tren-
ton. made desperate attempt to com
init suicide yesterday morning. He became
possessed of spoon. sharpened the point and made
with tins several incisons in his arm. lie was
found in his CELL very weak from loss OF blood. and
might have died but for the prompt attendance Of
he Jail physician. Has condition As critical,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
TiHE THIRTY" RACE


The contest In tho 1850 class for n purse of $780,
called up the GLOWING horses:--G. A. ~ W. Y.
Howc's chestnut gciding Robert H. Thomas. s.
Williams brown stallion Knox Boy John Ryan's
chestnut gelding Middlcsex. J. ID. Coles bay mare
Martha, w. Weeks bay geldIng Rufus, Dan Phfer' IS
bay gciding Tom Pink. II. b. Winship's chestnut
gelding Billy d. and James Hustcds gray geld
ing Sand Hill. Pools very generally sold with Knox
boy favorite, but considerable money was put on
Mddlcscx. Tho horses were sent away in the first
heat after scoring some time. Robert Il. Thomas
soon got the lead and held IL firmly to the three-
quarters The other horses went for the leader. but
hone Of them could catch him. Coming home Knox
boy made dash for Thomas and gave him lively
the stretch but Thomas kept his fast, steady
gait and took the heat by length. Knox
Ruius NTH, Tom Pink sixth, sand Hill
seventh, Billy eighth. Time, 2:26. In the
second heat Robert u. Thomas had the lead at the
turn, with Knox Boy second and Martha third.
Knox boy trotted fast and just before the half
was going nearly neck aud mock with Thomas. These
after powerful efforts Robert d. Thomas entered
the treequarters slightly In the front. Tho trot
thc wire was pretty sight. Both Thomas and Knox
matched. At the distance stand Knox boy
drew ahead and finished the heat. the win
ner by trihe, Robert D.. Thomas second.
Iufus third. Martha fourth, Middcsex fifth. Tom
Pink sixth, Billy seventh Sand Hill eighth Time,
2:T4. Knox Boy took q good lead in the third
heat, and was not headed from start to finish. He
trotted splendidy and showed good mettle. Robert
Is Thomas acted badly in the and had to be
tent with poor position. Martha did excellent
trotting and ended the heat in second place, with
Middlesox third. Robert b. Thomas fourth, Billy ID
fifth, Tom Pink sixth. Rufus seventh aud Sand Hill
eighth. Time 2;2s. The fourth heat finished tho
Martha led. with Knox boy second and Robert
Is. Thomas third at the quarter At this place Knox
Boy pushed forward, aud just before the half
mile took long lead and then trottod tho balance Of
the heat about he pleased the other horses giving
him no trouble. He passed tho wire winner of the
heat and race by more than length. Mddlcsex
second, Robert y. Thomas third. Martha fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
All SOMERNILLE.

SoMEnvIILE, ~ j.. July %, 1879.
James d. Sanford and Charles Watson, of the New
York Pigeon Club shot match of so birds to-day
for S25 u side and the birds. from i've traps, 1--WE
yards apart. English rules. sanford shot, at 80
yards rise and Watson ut - yards. log prevailed
at the time, which prevented good execution with
the second barrel. Sanford won the match, killing
~ to Wa.son's ID. sanford killed Ia consecutive
rds nd Wutsap 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
CAPTAIN BOGARDUS.

Captain A. II. Boeardus. champion wing shot of
the world and his son Eugene, will give an exhibit
ton shoot at Manhattan Beach this afternoon. The
programme contains many of the Captains wonder
full ieats with the gun. and in the evening he Will
undertake to shoot 600 fireworks and load his own
within the space OF thirty minutes keeping IRE
Ia the all the while.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
CRICKET.

PHILADELPHIA July %. 1879.
A game of cricket was played to-day between the
Staten Island and Chestnut Hill clubs. Owing to the
desire of the New Workers to take tho train for Bal
tmore but one inning was played. The con-
test. which sharp and exciting. by the
Staten Islanders by of 93 to 81. The visitors
had made 40 in their second inning. with but two
out when the stumps were drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
SPRINT RACE AT NEWPORT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l.. July %, 1879.
A foot race Of 100 yards took place Bellevue
avenue to-day for liberal purse. There three
entries-william Fowler. P. Delephey and Conrad
Piel, all of New York. The race was won by Pie
Time, IL = seconds. Fowler second. yard behind
fhe wi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
THE MURRAY HILL CLUB GAMES.

One hundred and eleven entries have been re-
cevcd tor the second annual amateur athletic games
of the Murray Hill Club to be held ut Jones Wood
colosseum thus afternoon. commencing at two
nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

Tho entries and weights for the races at Brighton
Beach to-day foliows:-
FIRST RAcE--Purse $500, of which $50 to the
second horse. Three-quarters of n mile. Milan llS
lbs; Musquito II lbs: Albert. lis lbs. Idler 102
lbs; Glenmore. 1lS lbs: Troublesome, 1O4 lbs. );
Cedric, ~ lbs; Surprise 102 lbs.
SECOND RAcE.-Purse $3.50. Of which $50 to the
second horse One mile and q quarter. Pilot. 1O1
lbs; Ike Bonham l0S lbs. yirgilian III lbs; Baton
Rouge. IS lbs; Shylock. ITO lbs.
THIRD RAcE.-Handicap hurdle race. purse $780,
of which 500 to the second horse. Mile heats
Daigasian. 1855 lbs Kadi las lbs; Dandy IlO lbs
Zodiac. 115 lbs; Bay Rum, 1872 lbs; Adar. los lbs
Vcntilator 1870 lbs. Loitercr, 100 lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

Betsy Baker at the Park in race oil off one mark
y sweepstakes of fl0 each with ESQ added and the
Park medal; heats, first three. mile and half.
Time. best heat Am. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
THE CALIFORNIA woMEN's WALK.
LA cHAPELLE WINS THE BELT WITH THREE
HUNDRED AND SIX MILES.

HUNDRED AND SIX MILES.
SAN FRANCISCO. July %, 1872
The female walking match closed last evening.
About 5000 spectators were present. Nine. La
Chapee made the last mile in ON. 81 1ss amid great
applause. Tho match has boon well attended
throughout but was not interesting a pedestrian
contest, La Chapelle having really had competi-
first position, and but little uncertainty
garding second. third and fourth places The scores
were follows LA Chapcle. 3U6 miles. laps;
Edwards. 2dU miles, lap Doney. 24S miles. laps;
Walton 1884 miles. At the close of the contest tho
prizes and the belt were presented, anu the crowd
dispersed. number OF matches are likely to follow
Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
YACHTING NOTE.
BASEBALL.

Schooner Nettie. N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. F. p Osborn. left
Whitestone L. l.. for New York. yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

DEAL BEACH. n. j.. July %. 1879.
The 2O0-bird match for $500 side. between Edgar
q. Murphy and Donald Swan. at the Long Branch
Gun Club Park, postponed until Saturday on
account of the weather aud want Of birds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

The horses had a good start, Una getting away
trst Mintzer second, Bonnie Carrie third, Chcck-
nate fourth. When the horses passed out Of the
shute ut the half mile pole Una leading length
Bonnie Carrie second. lengths in front of Mint
ter, Checkmatc fourth. Going around the lower
Iurn Bonnie Carrie ran up and took sides with Una
md Checknate made team with Mintzer, the latter
pair being lengths behind the others The horses
into the homcstretck III this and continued
mp the homestrech, the latter pair keeping out
away from the mud thrown up by tho heels of the
leaders. They came to the judges stand In this
order. making the hve-eighths OF q mile in :05a
AS they left the stand Una leading u neck, Bon
nie Carlo ten lengths in front OF Checkmato, the
latter two lengths ahead of Mintzcr. Going around
The upper turn Una aud Bonnie Carrie head and
head tour lengths IN advance of Checkmate the lat
ter three lengths ahead VI Minzer. They passed
Quarter-polc In this way. When the horses reached
the halt nile polo Una half length in front ct
Bonnie Carrie. the latter one length in front of
Checkmate, the latter length ahead OF
Mintzer. Getting into the lower turn Bonnie
Carrie "threw up the sponge in token of defeat and
Chockmato took her place, followed by Mintzer, the
horses being half length apart. Una leading. Chock-
mate second. Mintzer third. grand run
up the homestretch by these good horses, and after
o desperate finish Mintzor by half u length.
Clleckmate second. four lengths in front Of Una,
Bonnie Carrie bad ourtl. Time of tho racc 2: 5s
THIRD
for purse OF $500. for maiden three year-olds:
colts to carry 10 lbs. fllies 105 lbs. Those
having second money allowed lbs Three
quarters OF q mile. Three came to the post. These
were Messrs. j. q. Nelson 4 Co.'S chestnut colt
Corella, by Hurrah, dam bonnie Kate. $ years old.
los lbs. Mr.. q. w. Madinger's bay colt Dan Nc
Clinch, by Hurrah, dam Lady Pickaway. years
old los lbs. Mr. Charles Reeds black Ally Contessa,
by D'Estourncl. dam Electra. years DID, 100 lbs.
DxSxxlu a.llo t,lln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

The races for Thursday will call out the 2:45 an
2:2T classes. There nine entries for the hr
event and twelve for the second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

The horses had Ane start. jennie first. Bonnie
Wood second. Zoo Zoo third. Franklin fourth
Lakewood fifth. Clifton sixth. They rapidly
around the upper turn Bonnie Wood gong to the
front. followed by Zoo Zoo, Lanccwood third,
Jennie falling back it being her first in the
mud. and she did not to understand the situa-
lion, while the others followed best they could.
heir jockeys being already almost blinded. Bonnie
Wood showed the way down the backstretch. and
she passed the half-mile pole she led half
ielgth Zoo Zoo second, one length ahead OF Lance
wood, who three lengths in advance of Jennie
b. the latter length i'll front OF Franklin. Clifton
sixth Bonnie Wood had her head in front around the
lower turn; but she came into the honiestretch
Zoo Zoo was parallel with her. Then Franklin
began to move up with Jennie Is. and the horses
dashed up the honestrech in the slush the WINS
exciting in the extreme. Zoo Zoo got her head first
the post, winning by less than the head, Franklin
sourth Lakewood fifth. Clifton sixth. Time. :4S.
SECOND
sweepstakes for all ages. of $500 each play
pay. with $500 added; the second horse to receive
b100 out OF the stakes. Winners of any this
rear of the value of $1,000 to carry lbs. extra;
horses not having won any race this year allowed
bs.; beaten maidens allowed IA lbs. One mile and
I've furlongs. There were four starters. These
Mr.. Lawrence Harris bay hlly Bonnie
Carrie. by Bonnie Scotland, dam Fannie Bar
row, years old, 80 lbs; Mr.. G. L. Lorards
chestnut fiily Una, by War Dance. dam George
Mood. years old, 96 lbs. j. L. Williams bay geld.
ing Checkmate, by Planet dam Full Cry. years old,
l16 lbs. aud Mr.. o. b. Morris bay horse Mintzer.
by Glenelg. dam Crownlet. years old, LA lbs. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24


The horses despatched at the first timo OF
trying. Corclla leading Contcssa second. Dan Nc
Ciinch thru. They rapidly up the shutc, and
as Corea passed out of 1t ut the half-mile pole no
was leading four lengths, Contessa eight lengths
ahead of Dan McClinch. Going around the lower
turn they were six lengths apart but near
ing the threcquartcr pole Contessa began to
shut up tho daylight. Coreila leading into
the homestretch. with three lengths the
best OF IL. Barrett brought Corella into
the centre OF the course, and Donohue took the ex-
trome outside. and on they came. Contessa getting
away from the whip gamoly. When the pair reached
the furlong pole Corela close up to Conteesa,
aud then Barrett had to draw his whip. The affair
then for Barrett resorts to the whip
~ long as there is chance for his horse. Contcssa
passed him ut the four-no distance stand, aud
coming on won by two lengths in l:2lA Dan
McCllnch came in dozen lengths behind.
RACE
was for $3.50; entrance $l5 Tho winner to be sold
Mt auction for 1900 Ii entered to DO sold for
$1,000 allowed lbs.; II for $3.50. IL lbs; IL for
500. Is lbs; ir for $780, 20 lbs. Ono milo and o
quarter There were four starters for this event,
consisting OF Mossrs. Dwycr Brothers bay geljing
Charlie Gofham. by Blsrncystonc dam Aurora
Raby. years old, to DO sold for $500, carry
ing o. lbs. Mr.. J. II. Harbcck, Jr.'s, bay marc
simeon. by War Dance, dam Saratoga, years
old. $500. ioi lbs; Thomas purycar co. chestnut
mare Mamie II, by Glen Athol. dam sallie Watson.
years old, $500. l0l lbs. aud Mr. I. W. Doswen's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

Tom Pink firth, Sand Hill sixth. Billy ID seventh
aud Rufus eighth. Time 2:2S.
SAME DAy.-Purse of $500 for 2:3O horses; $50 to
first $50 to second $50 third and $25 to fourth:
mile heats three in five. in harness.
s. Williams (Wateryille, Mel br. s. Knox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
SECOND DAY OF THE JULY TRoTrING MEETING
GRAY FRIAR AND KNOX BOY THE WINNERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PROVIDENCE. July %. 1872
The July meeting Of the Narragsnsett Park
continued to-day successfully, nothing occurring to
the sport In spite Of the cloudy weather there
very good attendance. Pool selling lively.
and many dollars found their way into the pool box.
The were for 2:38 aud 1850 horses. and they
determined in favor Of the favorites OF the
pools. The gray gelding Gray Frisr. of Morrisania.
N Y. took the first. and the Waterville (Mc brown
stallion Knox Boy carried away the honors OF the
second.
SUMMARY.
NARRAGANsErr PARK. CRANsroN. r. l., July %,
1S7y.-SEcoND DAY OF THE July TnorrING NEXT
ISG-Purse OF $500 for 2:3s horses 100 to rst S75
to second. 800 ~ third, and $25 to fourth; mile
heats, in s. in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE AMERICAN HORSES SPOTTED COLT AND
BETSY BAKER AT ALEXANDRA PARK-MATCu
FOR TWO THOUSAND DoLLARs-BETsY BAKER
WINNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
THE MuRpHy-swAN MATCH POSTPONED.

sFcil dead out Of bounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
THE SENTENCE or MISS b
The Troubles In Breathitt, Ky.-Chafr-
= man THOMPSON TO.GO.

CINCINNATI, June ia Frankfort special
says there 10 rumOr here to the effect that
two men from the McCreary Guards and
recetys orders 10 e n readIess n Ieava for far
Breathltt county Friday afternoon. The ne
eessity. Of sending the militia Is accustomed
by additional Trials Of THO rvpreradnaa ruhnsn
bloodshed last fall. Members OF their clans
have sent written messages to Gov. M Creary
to the effect that In the event be sends troops
to their county d direct warfare will be at
increase u the likelihood Of "a Stall q troops
going to Breatnltt ut an early day.
The EnT,tirer's Washington special says
that Messrs Ewing and Thurn,an had a con-
ference last night lasting Till al Or midnight.
remain chairman Of the Democru tic Executive
Committee unless Ewing 90 desired. Ewing
said he had the greatest consi leratiOn for
Thompson personally but PREFER I'd a change.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
TEE New ORPHANS DHMooRzT, FR1Dz7, JUNE 20. 1879.
t'z'r Issue than this bill 70 90 before the

people. - 49, = " ueiof0 tno
!. u Ine conference report was agreed Ii, bv 4
strict party vote of 1O2 I'd 7g ~ -. = ~ !"
n, in aga all Il trade dollar bill was then taken
Amendments To the Bill we're chen q voted Is Il,
ana nearly ell rejected The bil was finally
Aenaed ~ read 90 follows: That the Bscre-
lazy lay 81 the Treasury shall cause to 80 g.
en1aanged at the treasury and oil sub TREASURES
q tns unlted States legal tender silver dollars
Ior trads dollars at par, provided that ths
weight OF said trade dollar has not been re-
a az. Y below the standard weight or limit Of
. nv aolaI as provided BY law tor the single
piece, and shall reenin trade dollars into LEGAL
tender dollars as now provided By law, and
snail stop the further coinage of trade dol
ARP pr provided that trade dollars received I'M
ger &c this act shall not be counted as part Of
tne silver coinage required by the act 81 Febru-
ary 70. 1878; and provided. further, that the
trade dollar which had been Clipped or re-
Stamped lor circulation IN China. shall be e.
eln w I, from o the provisions Of this act.
:. Ihe bill Yves passed as amended, and The
House then, ct 40 p. m, adjourned.