davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
C R E E D M 0 0 R.
Conclusion Of the State
Matches.
The Gatling Gun Won by the
Seventy ninth.
The Members of the Press Try Their Hand
with the Rifle.

stin wind blew across the Creedm0or range
yesterday with sufficient force to interfere with
the accuracy OF the dring; but as 1t was constant
the DRIFT OF the projecties was easily ascertaned
and allowed for. 1t did not, therefore, exercise
such bad eject as the cnopping wind OF
wednesday. Bad weather this year has made
Dad scores and as O result very little improve
ment Will be visible in the aggregate number OF
points made by the teams. Some consolation may,
however, be found in the increased skill displayed
n the use Of the rife by the rank and nle, whose
progress, as marked by the regimental scores, has
been most satisfactory. There remain many I'M
provements to be made in the administration OF
the range before it can be made popular.
The first part Of the day was devoted to finish.
mg up the State match and was followed by the
Press and Ali Corners matches, in which good
deal Of interest was felt. Several protests were
entered in the Press match, owing to several
sf the Canadian marksmen having entered them
selves as members OF the PRESS although some,
at least, OF them are known to belong to other
walks in life. In connection with this
matter the smaller Canadian journals are much
to blame, as they seem to furnish journalistic
certificates without much attention as to the use
that may be made of them. The Consolation
match. too, which was supposed to be for the bene-
nt OF unlucky marksmen, was by some strange ar
Tangement thrown open to the crack shots
Of Canada and Ireland. 1t seems absurd
to allow marksman like DR.. Hamil
ton or Captain Mason to shoot in q match
intended to be open only to the second rate Creed
moor shots. This Is exercising hospitality at the
expense OF the popularity OF Creedmoor. II the
vast majority OF the gentlemen who entered into
this match had known that they were
to shoot against the crack shots OF Ire
land and Canada they would certainly not
have been iOoish enough to throw away
their money paying entrance fees. These are, no
doubt errors of Judgment, but they are errors that
have created profound dissatisfaction among the
majority OF the CreedmO0r rilemen.
The Calling gun was won by the Seventy-ninth
regiment, but the award was disputed by the
twenty y-secOnd on the grOuld OF erroneous scor-
ing.
THE SCORES.
The following Is the official score OF the First and
Second division matches -
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
rIgn PROM Els INJURIES.

Adam hansen, the man eater, Of No. Is Jacts
son street, who was cue with cleaver In ths
hands OF John Eaus while skylarktng few daya
aCo. died on wednesday night In Bellevue Hospital
Coroner Wolfram will make an nvesugaticA
Pyemia was the cause Of Hansens death. Hau
is At large on bail
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
SCULL RACE ON THE POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l, 1874.
Several thousand persons to-day witnessed the
four-oared scull race between the Potomac and
Analostan clubs OF this city. The distance was
three miles down the Potomac. The Analostaus
were greatly distanced. IL will ne reCollecte ed tnat
the Potomacs took part In the Saratoga races last
summer.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

First base by errors of opponents-Easton. Il Chel-
g.
Time of game-One hour and thirty minutes
Umpire-Mr Carey OF the Mutual club.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
MANHATTAN YACHT CLUB.

Fifth Annual Regatta-The Carrie,
Skip Jack and Zephyr the Winners.
The Manhattan Yacht Club held Its fifth annual
regatta yesterday, and owners and spectators
alike ere greatly pleased with the OF the
event. The competing boats were as UNDER
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
Rase RnIl Notes

the Mutuals play the Baltimores this afternoon
on the Union Grounds.
Tomorrow the Nameess and Nassau will play
their nome and home game on Prospect Park.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

. Barry and Gudersleeye take each two prizes by
their scores
THE PRESS MATCH,
open to representatives from any newspapers or
periodicals., eacn required to be bona fde en-
poye the col; prizes in gold and silver badges,
&c., amounting in value 70 STAT; distance, 500
YARDS any military rife; position any seN en- shots.
The following are the names Of the winners:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Remarkably Close Contest Between
the CheIseas and Eastons.

After having defeated the Flyaways by score
OF TOT the Eastons presented themselves on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon, and essayed
game with the Che.seas, OF Brooklyn, with the
fOllO WING
The New York herald., 1874-10-02


anchorage or the Club House, foot OF Eighty ninth
street, East River, passing to the southwark and
eastward Of wards Island, to the northward and
westward OF South Brother and Riker's Islands. to
and around Throgg's Point buoy. rounding 1t from
leeward 10 wtndward thence TO buoy OF the Step
ping Stones and return. The second class re-
turned after passing Throgg's Point buoy.
The wind was moderate from the west north
west and the tide last OF the nood. The signal for
the second class yachts was given at In. o4m.
As and they left their anchorage In the following
Zephyr. The nrst class were sent away at In Osm
tss., the Ori0le leading, Lanthier next, then the
Gibson. Carrie and Crombie. Before starting sew.
eral OF the yachts reefed, but shovk out all reefs
In wards Island Channel
Passing the Brothers At In. 35m. the order was:-
Lapthler, Carrie, Crombie, Orr and Cora. At This
time the wind shifted to west-south west. Passing
the buoy AT Fort Schuyler the order was as ioi-
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
passage. OBTAINED the lead and held 1t to the nome
staxeooat. or the second class the skip JACK
passed the Zephyr and reached nome nrst.
OFFICIAL TIMING.
Lllanf I'LL

IHe carrie WINS the cub prlZe oil tne HTst class
the skip Jack the club prze OF the second class anS
the Zephyr the Union prize OF the second oi th'
second class both club yachts.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
THE STATE NATCH
The following Is the full score OF the regiments
who took part in the State MATCH

The "team" prizes were, 1t will be seen, won by
the Twenty-second (F1rst), Twelfth (Third) and
Seventy-ntnth Fourth).
The following is the full score Of the three win.
nlng teams in the State match
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

The following are the best scores IN the state
match, OF the ten best teams, each winner winning
Q gold and silver mounted Remington rine, value
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

Mr.. A. Belmont scratched Steel Eyes In the
Jerome Stakes September so, at twenty-three
minutes past twelve p. M.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
FLEETWOOD PARK.

East Day OF the First Fall Meeting
Two Interesting Trotting Contests
Arthur the Winner of the First and
American Girl the Second.
The fall trottlng meeting at Fleetwood Park was
brought TO a close Yesterday afternoon. Two trot-
ting events came of, the first being between
horses that had never beaten 25O before the en-
tries closed and the other was free Tor all. There
were seven starters III the first and three in the
second comprising American Girl, Camors ana
Sensation. The track was IN excellent condition,
the weather delightful and the attendance qrile
numerous.
1t came off,
The First TrOt.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Oct. THIRD AND LAST DAY
OF THE FIRST FALL MEETiNG.-Purse 5000, for
horses that have never beaten ESQ; $500 to the
first, 5000 to the second AND 500 to the third
horse; mile heats, best three III five, in harness.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
Zach of these gentlemen win prizes Of medals
. valued at from $50 to $40 each.
THE TEAMS.

THE BEST INDIVIDUAL SC0REs-sECOND DIVISION.
Score.
Captain Charles Lutz. Thirty second regiment
r A. Hardy, Twenty third regiment. "a
J. n Allen, Twentythird reg1ment.. ......... 23
Lieut. Colonel Renger, Thirty second regiment... q
4. e. Bunce, Twenty Enlargement .... %
Captain Degenkolb, Ftfteenth regiment
Daniel E. COndon Forty-seventh regiment q
Captain T. J. Fagan Fourteenth regime II
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

BeatlnR baCK the Uri0e p6ssed the GIBSON when
the Carrie drew out OF the ruck and placed the
Lanther and Gitson astern Gong through Hell
Gate the Orioe went around by the ship channel,
Anf tAA laEuA. yentRtlna thrvugh the achoonar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
PIOUS SMILES.

The rector of the Glasgow University
chnr 81, in p recent sermon, sail 80, for
light, more light" The janitor thought
he really meant it, and turned on the gas
to full head.
A colored preacher, in transla ing to his
hearers the following sentence The har-
vest is over, the season is ended, and thy
soul is not saved" pu: it: 'De corn has
been cribbed, dere amt any mora work, and
the debbil Is still ioolin' wid this communl-
tyn
The question was put to candidate Tor
installation bv an excellent brother ::
Gould not God have changed Pharaoh :
beart?" The answer was shrewl but evaslvc.
Il insist upon an uneqmvocal answer,
cried the agestioner. "Could not God have
changed rharaoh's heart :" Alter think
INC a moment the answer came sIf lie
had neglected everything else and given
His attention to it, don t know but lie
might
Bishop George would never have his poE
trait taken. "If | were to" he said 81
worII be engraved and hung in some goo(
brothers parlor, and by and by the goo'
brother would fail ia business or die, an'
bis effects would be pat up for public sale
! and the voluble auctioneer would com
across me in pile of household trumPery
and, es he held me suspended by thum
. aaa finger, he would c.y "Now gentle
! men, here's your chance to buy bishop
/, How much am bid for Il bishop! lively
! and hali ceu.s for bishop. onlya ior
.sliilir. f,T Methodist bishop. Do hea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Hon. Sam. L. Marshall.
What lie Says of ti.e Origin OF the Sal
0Ty Grab


Gsth's Letter to tie Chicago Trib1ne
A good man for Judgment and mild
speaking is Samuel S. Marshall, of Illinois,
who has served a long time in congress and
. on the bench There are many men who
aspire to lead tie democratic side, but
there would be less emulation and more
steady progress, if Marshalis steady char
acter were oftener consulted. | said to
him, tie other day
Give me your idea as to where the
salary bill took its origit ?'
"The President is responsible for IL"
said Judge Marshall. "An attennt vas
m ace, YOU know, 10 Increase bis salary cx-
clusivc!y, and 1t failed, until after great
deal OF running to and fre, it vas thought
likely to pass if the Cong rlSfmen were
tackled On TO II. In the course Of time,
the bill came back with that unfortunate
Inclusion sf on selves which has driven 50
many otherwise useful men out Of pubic
Iile. In my op!nion,' continued Mr.. Mar
shall. "so,GV0 is as much as large Con-
gress like ours could cxI ect to have the
country afford Us. 90 net think that q
'emand for sak.ry equal 20 cabinet minis
tsrs and julges is compatible with or ex-
PecHsd from popular representative.
atBIfrrG atIfrr t4VNSllt "a !la some distinction how
Increase Of SALARY, and a man who took the
money after It awaited his order by laT.
Perhaps might say that those persons
who began 10 retg rn tleir salaries in nerv-
Gus Taste have excited this hostility .1ore
than the press. 4 man hardly knew what
to do when lac found $4,000 belonging TO
him by law. There was George T. Iloar,
who was so puzzled in the premises that
he turned his surplus pay owe, to the
schools of the district; and Ben. Butler,
:he author of the grab, actually get Hoar
on the defensive. | think the presidents
salary should be put at its cid standard"
said Mr.. Marshall, "because the executive
corctousness began the job
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08

any more? Going. going. gone. only
twelve and half cents-dog chesp-for q
Methodist bishop =
A hater Of tobacco asked an old negro
woman, the fumes of whose pipe were an-
moving to him, if she thought she was .
christian
''Yes brudjer, / spec,s Is"
'Do yen believe IN the Bible 60
"Yes, bruider.'
ado you know that there is passage IN
the Scriptures which declares that nothing
unoiean shall inherit the Kingdom of heav-
en- 2,
Yes, i heard of it."
"Well, Chloe, you smoke, and you ca n
not enter the kingdom of heaven, because
there's nothing SO uncean as the breath of
smoker. What do you say to that
"Why, | spects | leave my breff behind
when / 60 dar.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
a Good Certificate of Character

Mr.. Swift, the member Of the Califorr in
Assembly who frat presented the name of
Governor Booth, Tor United States Sena-
tor, made little speech which is worth
preserving as something that ought to be
sail Of other public men besides Governor
Booth. lie said:
"N ben democracy meant antag0nism 10
Capitalization Of power, wheu it meant
what its name slsnlfes, then Governor
Booth was = democrat. When republioan
ism meant patriotism AMI devotion to the
MON F.; when il meant resistance 10 trea-
son and secession !; whsn it meant enlight
cned CIVILIZATION and progress, based ~ on
freedom It. al! men, then Governor Booth
was republican. And now thas democ.
racY and republican>m have pissed into
the hands Of the peoples enemies and has c
come 10 mean sub<ervlercy to organized
corruption when they mean Geb.uchery
in government aud bribery in official station
when they stand for 4 monstrous scheme,
national IL proportion, ramitymg and fes-
teriug from ocean to ocean, the infamous
purpose os which is to bind the people
this nation hand and foot and to Ge ey
them up to The incorporated monopolists
{ bond slaves, to fetch and Garry at the
command OF these lords of the rail and
locomotige-then Governor Booth is nc
longer either a demo orat sr 4 republican,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Legal Notices.
IN PRoRATE MANITOwoC COUNTY
[ COURT

IN PROBATE MANITOWOC COUNTY
| COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of c. F.
knapwurs', deceased
ON reading and filing the petition of Cath
crime knapwurst # Nanitowoc County. rep
resenting amosg other things that Z + KNAPP
wurst late Of Nanit1woc County. on the Isl
day Of October, A n, 1872 at Centeryille.
in said County. died intestste leaving goods
chatteis and estate within this State. and
that the said petitioner is widow of said de-
ceased and praying that administration of
said estate be TO W. h. Henschermeycr.
granted il is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this Court, on
Monday, the ii day of February, A d
1874. at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, at my office in
sail County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
CIV n to the heirs of said deceased. and to
all persons Interested, by publishing a copy
Of this ord r for three successive weeks prior
to said day OF hearing, in the Msnitowoc
Pnor,a Weekly Newspaper Published at
NasiJowoc City, in said County.
7 G 0LNsTED, County Judge.
Dated Manitowcc, the ssh day of January,
A. u. 1874 S03-3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
MADISON.
GERS Appointments In the Different
Department. Reception and Dance
In the Assembly Cha mber.-Senalor
CamPbcils Injuries not Serious.
Special Dispa.ea to The News.

lNAUGURArICS.
MADISON. Jan. 5.-The inauyura. cere
/ mony occurred of noon, to-day All The
new state officers, and such old officers M
! could be IreseLt, assembled in the executive
Office, which with the ante-rooms and cor
| persons.
The CID state officers at the hour appoint
ed, escorted Gov. Taylor and associates to
the Assembly chamber, whero they took
the oath of Office. The ceremony was
quietly performed, and occupied but half
! an hour
APPoISTHESTs
The following appointments are announc
ed: Private Secretary to the Governmental.
w. Bird, cf Jefferson.
No appointment. for assistant secretary
of state: John S. Dean is temporarily re-
taiLed.
Ia the secretary of states office, L. IL.
Tullis, S. Cadwallader, A. B. Alden, Thos.
Mclean and c. W. Kempf, are clerks.
jeff. j kuehn is assistant treasurer, and
|. c, Sloan assistant attorney general.
School land olice-A. W Potter, C. NJ.
Foreman, o. p Miller, B. F. Cram, J.
Lasche.
RECEPTION,
This evening reception and dance is in
progress at the assembly chamber.
SENATOR CAsPBELL's
injuries are less serious than reported. Ru-
nors IF his death were freely circulated to-
day, but without foundation. lie will not
probably be in attendance at the organiza-
ton of the senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Premium for 1874.

Every subscriber to THE ALDiNE for
the year 1874 viii receive pair of clr1uios
The original pictures were painted in oil for
the publishers of TIE 1LDTSE. by Tbos
Moran, whose great Colorado picture was
purchased by Congress for ten thousand dol
lars The subjects were chosen to repres mt
The Eas:' and Tho Vest One j q
view in the Mountains, New Hampshire; the
other gives The Cliffs Of Green River. Wyo-
ming Territory. The difference in the nature
Of the scenes themselv is q pleasing con-
'rast, and affords good display Of the ar
hs' scope and co,orinS- The chromos are
each worked from thirty distinct plates. and
are in size ll2yl6) aHd appearance exact
fac-similes of the originals The presenta-
uon Of a worthy example Of America : great
est landscape painter to the subscribers of
IHE 1LDINE was a bold but peculiarly
happy idea, and its successful realization is
attested 10y the following testimonial, over
the signature Of MIR. Moran himself
NEWARK, Y. j, Sept. 10th, 20.
Mcssrs. JAMES SrTToa & Co
Gentlemen i am delighted with the proofs
In color Of our chromos. They are wonder
fully successful representations by mechani-
cal process Of the original paintings,
Very Respectfully,
(SignedI, THGS. MORAN.
If any subscriber should indicate prefer
enee for a figure subject, the publisher will
send" Thoughts Of Home, - new and beau
tiful chrome. IL . inches, representing
little ltalian exile F9aose speaking eyes be-
-. IIa--.
SIS per annum, in adyanes, with Oil Chromos
free.
For 20 cents erfraI he cirJmos trsH he sent,
mounted, vqTnishe3, and prepared By mm3.
TIE ALDLNE will. hereafter, be obtain
able only by subscription. There will be no
reduced or club rate: cash for subscription
must be sent to the pubiisher direct, or ham
ded to the local canyasser, uUhDEt reypoH,i.
Jihfy 10 the publishers, except in cases where
the certificate is given, bearing the fac-'im.te
signature of JAMES SrTToS ( 60.
CanVaSSerS Wdnted.
Any person wishing to act permanently as
a local'canvasser viii receive full and prompt
information - applying to
JAMES SUTTON & Co,
Publish -rs,
IS MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Administrators Sale.

Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, Il at bv virtue and in pur-
suanc- OF an ur Ell OF License, mcde said matter
on the 20 d jaT of D. 'enDer A. u. 1878. by tue
Comfy Court OF sald County. the UNDERSIGNED Ad-
miuist ratrix of estate of John D2 ysnn deceased,
VIII on Monday toe Rod day OF February, I'D 1874,
at ten O'Clock in tie forenoon OF said day, AT the
olare c: the County Judge. il the CIty of Manito-
v oc II SAID Couaty, offer for sale. at Public Ven
due he !nio winr described Lands, to wit: The
un ivi led iiaf uart of thu Half OF the North
East quarter o section Seventeen az. Township
Twcttv Two {22} East, County of NJ ,aitowoc Wis.
Tie Terms sale Cash.
MARGARET DAWSON, Admini stratrix.
Dated al Nsnilo voc the 2.nd day of December A.
D. 1873 sUl NV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
FOREIGN.

The Coup d'Etat ut Madris.-DefaiIs
Of the Dissolution OF the CoIEcs.-
CASTELAR, BE ands IN his Resignation
"A New Government Formed by the
Party IeadeTs.-HarshaI scrrano
Made Presideat and Sngasta Eor-
efgn Secretary.-ThcN Military Eoid-
inR Possession of the CitY.-The Cri
SIS in spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
CTATE OF WISCONsIN,-COUNTY OF
~ MANITnWNN Is

Pro)ate Office December 22nd 4. u. 1S-3
In the matter of the P'oot and Probate of the
last VIII and Testament Of Henry Schneider de-
ceGsei. late OF the County o. Manito VOC
whereas. an instrument yrIting, purporting
10 be the last VIII and Testament OF Henry Schaei
der eceasod, late Of The County OF kanjtowoc
Uas been fled III this Office and whereas appEica
ti0n has been made by GlGS Written jacf, pray ing
that the same be proven and admitted to Probat e
according to the laws OF this State:
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
be RI bAIgTe the CpuntT JGdge OF said County at
the rtOb2tc Office in the Cry or hani'owoc in said
County, On the 18Th day of January A. ID, 1874 at
10 O'cluCG !. II
And 1t Is turther ordered. that notice shall be
gwen to all uer-ans interested in said will OF the
time ana place OF said hearing, b. publication in
the ManitdW oc Pilot n newspaper printed in said
City for three successive weeks, once each week
prior 10 the time Of such hearing. By the Court.
3T-SO1 ". ". WALDO County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-08
Foreclosure Sale,

| CTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIHeuIr CorEy
/ ~ MASIT0w &C COUNTY.
( John Rpmer, Plaintiff, ageihst Miles Nc
Mahan, L b Treat. Patrick McMahan.
! and John Mulleas, Defendants.
/ By virtue of, and pursuant to a judgment
/ Order of Foreclosure and >aIe. rendered in
| the above entitled action on the l9'h day of
December, 1878. at regular tern of the
| Circuit Court for Manii0woc County. held at
the Court House, in the City of Mlnitowoc
shall expose for sale. and sell al prblio
venduc, to the highest bidder, al the Sheriff S
Office ~ the City and County Of Nantowoc
aud State Of Wisconsin, on the 2Is. dav of
February A d 1874, at ? O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day, all e following mort
gagged premises or go much Of the same a
may be necessary to satisfy the amount ad-
judge. 10 the Plaintiff. together with the in
terest, costs and expenses, to-Hil: Lot Nc.
Eve o.. il block No. one hundred and sixty
three (l65l, and lot No, ten (l0l, in block
No. one hundred ani seventy-seyen, (l77J,
situated and being in the Ci.y and County Of
Manitowoc. and State Of Wisconsin.
Dated at NaIitowoc, Wisconsin, This ID day
Of January, \. d. 1874
II. D. SMART. Sheriff.
ManitOwoc County
II. G.. VI J.TURNER, Plaintiff $ Att'ys 6-23