The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

more A. Leayler. Greenvilie, n. j.; w. Il
Herenpfor,, San Francisco; DR.. Cato, Bal
timore.
First bulls eye forenoon shooting). J. G
| Dempster, Port Richmond, Staten Island
last bulls eye, George Schilling, OF Bait
more. First BULBS eye (atteruoon shooting.
| Fred. Lsmbolt. New York; last BULBS cy
(afternoon). J. F. RathieD, Port Richmond
| Prize 10 each, one gold dollar.
Silver medals for twelve BULBS eyes, A
| Na,tenholer, New Orleans; Otto Mutsch
| Iachler, Chic,go; +. Rio2ert. East st. LOUIS
G. c. Reukaun. Philadelphia John MANI
| Wilmington, Delaware; Rudolph Heunsch
| Washington John Gaager, Philadelphia
Philip Mann, East st. Louis; l.. Vogel, New
| York; F. Boeningcr. Philadelphia; Maj til
| Iafke. Milwaukee; Henry Rnoddtmann
New York ; II. Hartuug, Philadelphia; w
Stein, Jr., Philadelphia Joseph Hoff, Chi
cage; Edward Weicke, Philadelphia; VIM
roester, Baltimore; Andrew Mueller. Balti
more; w. Flammer, Newark; John Blum
enhurg, Hobokcn John Mort, New York
W. Fcndner. Washington; G. w. Schoeler
mann, New York G.. Menken, New York
J. Di,tmsr. jersey City; J. Aeschback, Ho
bokeu; G. H. Gmehln, Chicago; W. Frank
Baltimore; w. Dohrmann. Jersey City; K
Roeppel. Brooklyn, East District; Theodore
Cruel. Philadelphia; A. ErmiSch, New York
X. Faber, New York; Fred. HasseInorst
Baltimore; c. Keller, New York j. Meeth
Baltimore; Conrad Ihiel, Wiiliam>port
Edward Auschulz, Pniladelphla; A. +
Waltzinger, Cuicago; Peter GelZer, Phila
delphia; W. Hayes, Newark.
Prizes for the most bulls eyes were award
cd j. 4. Strecker, San Francisco, for 10a
I n,,;..
IS; William Hayes, Newark. for IS; Johr
MANI, Wilmington, for 81 John Mennier
Milwaukee, tor 81 :; j. f. Kathleen, Por
Richmond. for At; III. Hurting, Phlldcl
phla. for A.; N. Grau; Chicago. for ~ j
+. Mort, New York, for Al; Z. Bans. Madi
son, Illinois. for 40.
Toe following bowling prizes were given
| First prize. John Hellslcr serond, b. Deck
or: third. II. Won Heine; fourth, Mr.. Rich
| ter fifth, Ii HobIeman; sixth, Ernst Heis
uer; seventh, Ernst Gaehli; eighth, Loui
Rebel ninth. - Hoffman, Williamsburg
tenth. Il. Joerger, Philadelphia. For mos
ten-strikcs, $40 in gold, Ernst Heisner.
TIE PARK AT NIGHT.
| The Schuetzen park is much more pictur
esque when lighted up and thronged Wit
| plea>ure-Seekers at night. The MAN driv
| is lighted on both sides with Chinese Ian
terms, and here and there pots of colored tir
shed 4 glare on the foliage and crowds
| Music from many bands, cries of shOwmen
the light aud life and glitter Of the danciD!
pavilions, aud the activity Of the drinkin
booths, continue until nearly midnight, au'
sometimes many of the revelers do not &c
home until morning. Variety of amuSemen
| by night and during the day is provides
with no stint for people of all tastes and cor
ditions of life, SO that there is no wonder th
SchuetZen fairs are popular.
GARDEN NOOK.
A favorite resort seems to be the gardc
back OF the mansion, and as none but mem
bers Of the association and their families 1T
hele admitted, the assemblage is select. Ur
der trees and arhOrS family parties gather
and while they discuss The ample luncheon
brought by the housewife in her basket
shouts of laughter add zest to the soci1
harmony ana enjoyment. There is, in add
lion to the large daucing pavilion on til
main grounds, another in the garden. eu
| tirey new, very large, and eiaborately deco
| rated and it is here that the favored minor
ity find opportunity to display their Skill il
| dancing.
PLEASING EflSUDE.
On Tuesday a pleasing episode occurred
| AT the park in the presentation Of a finely
worked. emblaZone0, and embellished silre
goblet to the Baltimore Schuetzen Societ,
| from Captain Gerdes's New York Cit,
Schuetzen CorrS. Captain GerdeS, in pre-
senting the testimonial, said it was givel
without reference to the present festival, blu
as token OF the esteem in which the Balti
| more society was held. The Baltimore asso
citation had heretofore shown many favors
and this was but slight return.
Charles Lemkuhl, president of the Balti
more Association, in brief terms thanked
Captain Gerdes and his Society for the test
| monial given and good wishes expressed
| General L.. Blumenberg. ex president of tn
Baltimore Society, and DR.. simon Wolf, o
the Washington Society, spoke appropri
atelv to the occasion, after which Captain
Hotiman's band serenaded the Washington
Society. Later in the day the delegates o
the Williamsburg IN. " Schuetzen Corps
numbering over twenty persons, arrived a
the Park from their quarters at the Contra
Hotel.
GRAND BANQUET AND SPEECHES.
The large banquet hall was brilliantly
lighted with numerous gas-chandelierS, ulde'
by dozen or 50 of candles in silver candle
sticks on the table at the head OF the room
where sat the President OF the Baltimor
Society and distinguished guests. Their
were tables extending the length OF til
room. with cross tables ut either end. Tn
tables were decorated with fine taste By Dir
James PeIltiapd, flowers and green plants
the pride of the garden, being in such pro
fusion as almost TO make some parts OF th
tables look as If set in green bowers. owe
the tables at Intervals were suspended TIT
banners of the various associations, abou
twenty-four in number, and OF different col
ors. green, white, aud red predominatlng
On The platform at the head Of the hall tht
band were seated, shaded from The view o
those at the tables by green shruDbery ant
bushes, rising above numerous pots OF now
ers along the front, giving disappearance
cool and refreshing air to the room.
President Lemkuhl was seated at the heat
of the table, with Mayor Vansant on hi
right and Christian AK on his left as Hon
orary President, and next to the Mayor wa
Colonel Hess. The toastS were announced
in German by Honorary President Christian
AK, and in English by Colonel Hess. The.
were as follows:
"The FesttDal ire Celebrate The Easter
Schuetzenbund of North Amer7ca.-May
contribute 10 the estaDlis anent OF. unit.
among the SchuetzeD, and may it be tn
means to bind Municipalities with firm bant
of friendship and brolherly love-" Re
sponded to by President Lemkuhl and Dir
Jul Conrad.
President Lemkubl said the honor of estab
fishing the Eastern Schuelzen Bund and IL
festival was one which all who participated
in r. might we'll be proud, and that homo