davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

lisa grave fact that there arc score oI
woman ne3sriakers in isc cou,;rs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
REMOVAL.
Collection Depot.

rTHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester & Stras-
burg Branch of the B. & o. Railroad. has
been madca Collection Depot. Freights will here
after be collected at Charestown. instead. shere-
tofore, \, the point, from which shipments are
madc. All persons receiving ircig on and after
August lst 1872. will be required topay Tor the
same before removal. >. d. SlAitkl,
AurS lS72 Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

4 laugh Is worth a hundred gfoaus 10 any
market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND ApP0RrIoHMENT.

on the request OF the Comptroller the Mayor
yesterday called meeting Of the Board OF Estimate
and AppOrtionment Present-MayOr Havemeyer,
Chairman; Tax Commissioner Wheeler, President
Vance and the Comptroller.
The minutes OF the previous meeting were read
and approved.
A communication was received from the Board
OF Police Justices requesting an appropriation 10
purchase the necessary law books ior the various
Police Courts which was laid over.
Mr.. Salem II. Wales. President or the Park COM
mission, forwarded q request to the Board iOr the
appropriation OF 436,O85 - deiray expenses for
engineering work on the north end Of the island,
and stating that unless this money is tecelved tne
municatiOn was laid over.
AUTHORITY was given TO the Comptroller to issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
CLEARING TIE SIDEWALKS,

The Bureau OF Street Encumbrances served
notices on the occupants OF premises on Cherry
street. where Instructions or encumbranccs are
placed upon the sidewalks outside OF the stOop
line, that the same must be removed within
twenty-our hours after service OF the notice. Yes
terday afternoon survey Of the street was made.
and encumbrances that had not been removed ~
the owners were loaded on carts and carried away
to the Corporation Yard at the foot Of GansevO0rt
street. there to be disposed or as the
ordinance directs. survey was made OF Eighth
avenue from Abingdon square to Fifty-fifth
street. The inspectors reported nearly $50 houses
and stores where sidewalks were INSTRUCTED. Tho
nature of the encumbrances Is as varied as the
Occupat lions Of the inmates Of the premises COM
planned Of and embraces stands. furniture, clothes.
wooden and hardware, meats, groceries, signs,
served upon the parties. and II q reform does not
take place IN the next twenty four hours the IN
spectOrs will gather force sufficient to meet aHy
opposition and make q clean and merciless sweep.
In case the sidewalks In front OF the premises 10
again Obstructed, the goods or property will DO
removed to the Corporation Yard without any
notification. The action taken Will be followed Up
by survey or Hudson street, and Seventh, Sixth,
Fourth and Third avenues, the BOwery, Chatham
street and other streets III the lower part Of the
city, where sidewalk distractions have been .
terrible nuisance for years. 1t Is the intention Of
the department to make travel through the city
outside Of the stOOp line. Colonel Shafer, Super
intendenI OF Encum0rances has received instruo-
tons to carry out the work Of reform to the letter
of the notification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30

100000 o. "additlonsl new Crot0n Aqueduct stock
OF the city OF New York" 10 meet the requirements
OF the Commissioner OF Public Works. as also -
issue $4,000 worth OF assessment bonds Tor ex-
pemses incurred In work on the Boulevard.
Inc comptroller offered q resolution that, In
accordancs with the charter. this Board DIX the
saarles OF all the employees outside OF the regular
Wsn "s'm nn which, on motion OF President
vauce was referred to the Board as q Committee
OF the Whole. THIS applies to court oficers ana
others liner employed bv the city aud county fffa
A, rue rolce commissioners made requisitIOn ON
was laid over. e' ~
TWO thousand dollars was then appropriated for
the maintenance and government OF parks and
places the amount to be transferred from the
aprropri,atlon ior extra contingencies FOR 1873
gences IN the COmptroler,s office was ,ike wise
adopted, after which the Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY 80 ls74rR1pLE SHEET

shown to him the oniciai marx at the back This
complicated system OF voting will, no doubt. be sim-
sion anording GOOD opportunity OF Judging or its
merits AS Il is now It must lead TO delay. confu-
instances. All that can be said IN It's favor is that
II - . long step toward the establishment OF a
ORGANIZATION OF rHE COMMONS.
ment when IL meets on the 5th OF March as dis
existing Parliament, is the choice OF a speaker OF
the House OF Commons. A committee. with the
Sovereign win state the cause of the calling of the
assembiage when the members are sworn in, and
request that the gentlemen or the Commons will
proceed 10 the appointment OF some proper person
as speaker and present him the royal approval.
The Speaker elect goes to the House OF Lords,
LESSONS OF his unworthiness and stating that the
House OF Commons Ii ready to make another
this ceremony the Monarch. either in person or by
commission sends an address to Parliament giving
briel history of the foreign and domestic affairs
ministry ID formed out OF the ranks OF the party
having majority in the Commons, and the work
TIME CONSUMED AT GENERAL ELECTIONS.
Among the reasons that must have weight for
opening the polls on different days at different
places at the time OF general election instead OF
having the voting occur on one and the same day
all over the country, may be mentioned that If a
the House OF Commons be rejected by one con-
stituency he can have time to ny to another more
appreClauVe. Tue DIAN WOrkS with equal adVan-
tage both to liberals and conservatives. 1t was
found particularly seryiceable In the case OF Mr..
Gladstone in 1853 as stated, when he found south
Lancashire unwilling TO accept him as a repre-
sentative. 1t happened sometimes, however, that
ugly developments affecting the purity of elections
were brought 70 light, and several b0roughs
have been disiranchised in consequence.
The total number OF members OF the House OF
Commons 1851 was not lessened thereby, for
county representation was Increased to the ex-
tent OF the towns that had forfeited the right OF
having voice in the Imperial Parliament But
4 x.,sxCf mat A fhnf In rlyJ incf
preceding apply in the most distant manner to
Greenwich, for which the Premier lately held his
seat. IL is announced that one OF the contestants
will be Mr. Nolan. in the Home Rule interest.
There will be- OF course, conservative candidate,
and, as there is considerable Irish element in
that part OF London a triangular fight may be
within the range Of possibility. and prove dsas-
trOus to ''sweet Willlam," as he is anecti0nately
and sincerely styled by millions OF his fellow cOun-
trymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
BIG PIPE" MEN.

The 'big pipe" men complain Of not being paid
their wages for the last four weeks and they say II
they are not paid soon their wives AID children
Will have to GtNryp
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

GEN. GARFIELD'S FINANCIAL VIEWS.
Ir Is IL Favor OF GRADUALLY BRINGING THE CUR
RESCY UP TO THE SOLID VALUE ESTABLISHED
BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHOULD NOT
BIZ ALLOWED TO TOSS BUSINESS INTERESTS
ABOUT AT WILL
During his speech accepting a denomination
bv the Republican Congressional Convention OF the
xIXth Ohio District at Panesvile on Thursday, Gen.
Garfield made few remarks upon the currency ques-
tlon lie said: Draw a llne and side are those
wlo are in debt who are obliged TO borrow money in
order 20 carry their business on the other side are
the creditors those who furnish the capital 70 the other
cl.s. and those who neither borrow nor lend. Would
yog -gate solely for the benefit O The debtor class to
The detrIment an the side Of the line; OF, on
the other hand would YOU help only the lending class
al me expense OF the oheri II almost impossible to
est vote IN Congress this question without hurting
one or other You ask why this Is II
~ because the currency Is IN an unnatural
and artificial condition I in favor OF
sucM a policy as will imake It impossible for
Congress 20 toss the business Of the country mp or
down Whichever way 1t may vote. Our currency
q meet the necessities OF the business OF the country
should be fixed and established that no Congress
or President IN anu change 10 from time 20
time causing AurtuauOn and uncertainty IN all the
estimation, until our currency il restored 10 the
soiid value established Uy the Constitution aud the
be attempted -uddenlv-aud gradually bringing our
currency u the money standard OF the world when
vOu can say Congress stand out OF our daylight
transact business without your interference"
his and promised TO meet the accusations OF bio
CutLIIr. a. the stamp.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

The Annie last Of the secOni-cllss 70 leave, soon
showed her wOndrOus speed and began to overhaul THE
H.rt in advance. By slow degrees -nc cTcpt upon
them aud one alter another III DeHiHd nor. ne
lower turning stake =. miles A. J, ana wheh INA.
uout was reached the Annie had advanced 10 second
uiace The Anna Bell lost steadily nom me start ana
AZ the lower stake out OF the race Ia tAe u1st-
class the LOreei -tii led; tie l. Roy had taken sec
Oud ulace, ana the Stdrtc ani Emily were IiIiInE.
The lie Roy OutsaIed her rival tlr L'Ig'ei' Dut
ngIf an our later rtnguisned her position Ihe race
0r this cos, seemed be between these Two vessels
for tr formidable Phantom bad not yet advanced ~
leading place OF the smaller boats, thc Anne hal
already ief all the others FAR behind. The Eah ana
ne Thetis were having race or their own Win cad4cts
i'm the Eiit'- favor the feet beat against the "lni
'Thp Phantom was steadily gaming Dut SIM lar
brlud. bat ID became evident tiiat the leuefs
mad ucn to fear. At the upper sake-uOit' me AuhIe
MAS SIM leading her class. In tue lar@er class, We
Ire Lad begun atone Tor recent bluhders dHd wac
agtu the first Tue Leroy only 10 seconds 1thIhd
b0wrver and soon dashed forward once more 10 lhe
rr.t potion Between these the struggle grew nercrr
and Aercer and neither yet dreamed th1t thlru ilI
Touli Ike The aurels from both, The TN ana Lhets
were l struggling. each TO shake the Oihtf Oh, Du'
they cIuug together ana neither ylticeI Al lA'I
TIC fleet came nome well together Inc Phantom OF
Crlron Point won the urst, ana tlt l--hoJ o. '-N-
HauDurgh the second prIze IN the trs casS the Anis
of Tsrrytow the first, aud tns Elth Of Ne" II
the second III the second class Inc ioIln wing 'a.v
snn tb fime u aud the actual ana cOIfcI-"
lime vi the LEADING yachts IN eifh class
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The Attorney-Gen-
rral has received q communication from Gov Coke Of
Texas, answer TO addressed 70 him touching his
order TO Capt. Benairds, commanding a company Of
minute men, requiring him. when IN close pursuit OF
Indian marauders or cattle thieves 10 recover the
properly taken by them from citizens Of Texas 20 cross
the Rio Grande, II necessary into Mexico The Govl
ernor represents that constant depredaOns are made
by the Indians from Mexico upon the people Texas
tnat many persons are murdered Oy them. and great
quantities Of property stolen and carried away that
ihe United states forces stationed along the frontier
are totally inadequate 10 protect the people. and
ls absolutely necessary for their own preservation
they should protect themselves. The communication
RIO GraM.e.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

CAMPBELL-suilsar on Thursi.y, An. - g r M o' Ioo.
Resive ani read. u :hs .in respectfully
(lpe !om LIE, a.a r-slcs ia Els f ,l.;a'' D. 'a'af
DE- wIiT-A, br,ur-e w-.t-seer Y THURSDAY
ns Aag u - tg'a p :.H 5oT o y m , m " '''
Tie .es,res ld trts orc ia7ie 90 orr e 'aaerii 'efve
Aug ~ a. Sc.oA M 'h, r.,.g g " vy-r ,6i ~ ~
ispos i@ ''''i '''' VIII '' ''''''' '-' ''''' -'
HsyRY-on the l2a inst, III. t,ai,H,. q Il Lal 9'sr
Rnau y J No Ns1cy C. eai5 widow o Ae ate Hiaalisl p
Relatives and end are respsely in- attend the funeral 20
KlyG-At Princeton " j. Aug I3 Kas tie s2i
Ge.m-ai on Monday Noiova. Cars leave N-vYors at slo
LEIAyD-In . city Mamie Reny vie o. Leland gel "a
Yoice II funera N evening papers
J. r. Gresorv, No. I67 rao4 south 9roonya Emily '' Of
Funeral late residence Pa~ingave Troy Z h'nia
MoRGAS-oa Friday Aug IA Hs1y Morgan the a7 year
The rys, and friend. Of h, father and a..
Joaer Geo W Qratir, ~. respectful .ly.gl % t,eai
50 " est Twenty ysiK;as 81
" ofDr Julius G. Pohs aud daughter u the .e sa
RRDMAS-oa rAursiay 49, Csii Alien. wife Of James o.
TIE ra1e. and the amy ,ss'sty sv,e . st'ead
the fasr,I ,5'| 4ss AZ. ie i7 is II eoes a
sMTH-At Tiryosu Avg l3 So o. hoer1 nianian Crnsa
Jbares H. aud Emma la cmits agri 70
months q days. a.. 49,, . o.. ,..,,-
residence TAgrtown, Aug. 10 az : D. N.
svTH-At the residence her dsughter Mr. Durang 327
Tbarsday. Aug l3 har Am -l0S u hs
late Henry Smit 10 b. her
p-rral g suptav ocOcs from the VI Church N~s Forty
respectfully
v'te, % atte without further notice
YOUNGsAt Oser Bay Cove Aug -, Daniel -,rif the Ola
re- v, in5 friends family nyitei a,i-nl the Der.
In. , ressnce Sanri1r A'g Is AZ y "cosk With
og further rocr will the 4ouicz
xhca eav.s Hunters Poiut Id r-t4ras al H.
spe meeting " he Boari Trustees ~ The CnS SAVINGS
Bk %, Prslcat tie death 1s
ih inst II Nj Charles Folsom fourteen Trustee n h
Bnx shereupoa the following preamble al eioaiol' were lni
ncus.r idoptoi;
gheroa has pleased a-W- Providence to remove Sar
sste-nrl associate. Charles J. FOLSOM.
1.rsd sndd Death shch has lepnfe u OF
jlclus counselor 2ht a. eni a.
We shall asays chersh renrin ~ oa
agreeable ute-caurse aad his example VI .isen ''k
AMI tea .n responsible positions Pc s-orfco ,,.
Feeogr,d mkei D. tAs memory 'i n
AMI ur1,tcaatous of De- eyoirnce ~ Ir Nol-u. ~
,Ao~ and father..." greA h sHn q sf'aet A. Tor
mortality 5 swallowed up Of NE, a.. .... . ..-,
ResJrei. That tsnicf " nc AA4' VI ''' ''9 ''' '
.vnpathy u their Bereavement 49, . . ~ .,., ~.
g ret preamble And fesouoas or chtcfe IN
u AL az sagrooi coy thereof b, ~ g ne fsmI a.
the ~ ~ y
sk,nouR BUNcE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
A CHURCH OVERLOOKED.
Continued from First Pazc.

have been rather glad to Mr. Beecher proved guilty
The first class contain those who have no rehgioh
and who are accustomed 10 crafty their own appees
such men feel thankful when any one prominent ln r.
ligion and good works falls. With them the wish OF
having Mr. Beecher proved guilty has been iatheI 70
the thought. Besides these, there are the codDiOou
orthodox who have always been Opposed 10 M
Beechers liberal views of Christianity Bounded ana
crcumscrbed by the creeds beyond whlch tey
40 not dare TO gaze they have been unable 10 ~
pathizs with the broader views OF Mr. Beecner'
Taking the latter's quit for granted tney nave b""h
saying they knew it all alOnR tndt was what 'ch
teachings leading He had talked WITH the
Rev DT. Edward BeeCncr several ddYs ago, anu HA't
been assured that the whole scandal was case OF
blackmaL" In conclusion lie said: MT. IIltOn WIN
make capital out OK the thing ana Dnd .
refuge in the West. But ne IL dead mere
Another church member Of u years standing said thd
he believed Mr.. Beechers statement 20 be true Iley
may believe him ndiscreet" said this man, but NOT
criminal. He has placed great confidence IN people
who have dra him into a net" When questioned as
to the effect OF the scandal the church. the speaker
said that the congregation were more united now than
ever before Tie Committee also, he understood, were
a unit 10 favor OF Mr. Beecher.
T.. d. Gilbert said that the investigation had estaD-
sned even a stronger in Mr. Beechers faNor than
had been anticipated. They had expected an aDsolds
vindcatiOn Mr. Beecher. but tue LitteTs -taten,u
was more than this-it Overwbelmlng lne Speahct
thought that had met its waterloo III Sho
clear and manly pTesentment gwen by the testllohY
The OF other church members were -ibPlE, d
repetition OF those given above. All believed IN NJ
BeeChers innocence, his vlndcatOD, and the uhlhIer
rUpted prosperity Of the church
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
GOTERyHESr HE4THER BF"OPr.
DEPARTMENT.
OFFIHE ~ MN EIl-EF -INAf DrFIr

Ii J
OFFICE o. THE CHEF signal OFFICER.
WAsHIA"IIN d. C.. saturday Aus. 81 a. u.
- hs"' OsiS fDr tie DISs nccHty-t1ur h0nrS
II" barometer continues highest over the
" er lake rrglOu and lowest over jne East Gulf states
The temperature mas fallen slightly III the Ohio Valley
,he Southern states, the Mdio states, and On Tie New
England Coast; pac5y cOuGy weather, win ram areas
a, prevailed Minnesota, the lower MlSsOur valley,
and The S5uth Atlantic and Vest Gulf states.
Generally cloudy weather over NeT-Lnsland. with
rain on coast The rivers hgyc continued tatlug Al
=. Louis, Cairo, Memphis, AMI =. tsDuI9l
Probabilities.
over The South Atlantic and Gun states the pressure
will dimui. nat vita slight changes uI rcmpera-
fre partly cloudy weather ana ram areas, with nufth
f eat uas over the former ana variable winds over
the latter. . .., W., ,.,., -.
baron, Ter stationary falling temperature north To
cIst winds parlly cloudy weather. AMI IN the former
possibly highs rain. go .- -. -
over the upper lake region falling barometer rising
remp-ratre east u south winds partly cloudy weather
and occasional ram areas.
over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri VAL
aVs and the North Wes. falling barometer rising TEN
prrature ca south winds, partly cloudy weather
and rain areas -. ,..-......-
over New-Eng gland. shght changes IN oarometer
north 10 east partly cloudy cool weather ana on
the coast light rain. -.
ORR he NidLe states and the i0rer lake region, sta
0uery and ftiiiHg barometer. sigh change o emDerI
rs north eust 10 southeast rtndS. Ddrty cOudy Vsdh
er and possibly light RAIN on ne c0Ist
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
A coLoRED PEACE MEETING IN MFMpHIs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 14.-The cOlOred peace
meeting last night not particularly successful.
several c0lOred ofice-ho1ers addressed the meeting
GeuOuncing The city press and arrgning the whites
organizing armed bodies and going TO Somerville and
Austin and tnen branched of into defense Of the
Civil Rights bill. ExGov. Harris, Col Kellar editor OF
The AraaHche other white speakers addressed the
meeting showing that reason for any con-
fict between the races and giving good advice for
future. The rItQJiche charged that the meetirg
political purposes, and not IN the interest peace
asserted IN the call. The report teeCraphed from
Hobby springs IN regard 70 negroes marching on By
bala Is credited here 10 OF the affairs
SOmerville and Austin The latest reports from
Austin state that all quiet there and the refu-
gees returning.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
YACHTING ON THE HUDSON.

REGATTA n NFwBURGH BAY Y-PHANToM' Ii h"i'
ANNIE. AND EDITH THE WINNERS.
The disastrous result of Thursdays regatta
in Newburgh Bay, by no means dlshedrteheu tno "u0
son River yachtmen. The regatta wac again attempu
Yesterday and crowned with complete suceess NJ
regatta years has attracted sHch universal III
erest among the yachtmen scattered along the river
from New.York 10 Albany. The desirabity Of such
contest has long been felt there are In this section
some OF the best and swftest OF the smaller yachts
aAoat friendly rivalry long existed between the
various sections and there has been desire to setue
the relative merits OF the yachts by actual trial
The priucrpa clubs represented were the Central HUI
son and Albany Yacht Clubs. The former orGanz'Io"
conposes many Of the best yachts along the river Ihe
Cornmodo-p of the Gee j. Irving Grinnei The NUMBER
of yachts i about % and the limits comprised Dy luis
club are PiermOnt the SOUTH and IiVOh ID the hoi'
In the regatta OF Thursday there nine representa-
ves OF the Hudson Club, but several OF theSo
we're absent yesterday.
The Albany Yacht Club is a hourishiug organization
formed about three years There are already a"ou
% yachts IN this fleet several which have been adieu
during the present season. There were hy3 OF the Al
bopy yachts in the Thursday regatta, but OF these some
failed 10 appear yesterday morning Many OF 'he
Yachts participating in the regatta have not yet Deeh
added 10 any regular club.
1t vas 10 O'Clock yesterday morning when Ne"purEH
pa began 10 show signs Of approaching activity. Hun
dreds Of men and women were drifting down 10 INV
waters edge and crowdng the wharves and barSes anu
the budings along the waterfront Back. ca thr high
hills were still other hundreds ana over on the flSnAii
shore were many more. graceful yachts were
seeping ike birds across the bay, aud score OF mh
ture sail boats and many row boats We're dol-inH
here and there Mr. Ramsde.'s handsome little steam
Yacht Fannie which did such good service On Ihursiay
was not present and the judg were acconmod''- on
the 4 l. Uoole splendid breeze was sweeping down
frorn tbe north ward and was almost lntng the White
cans on a surface as smooth glass the day before.
Threatening clouds drifting acrossthe heaven anu
awakening fears of storm. The LIST OF entries Is aS
follows.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
TTSFWUELE.

The Castalia paper mills at Castalia, O., were
burned yesterday Tie amouuts Of the Oss ana the IL
,Iruuce have not been ascertllneG.
The steam tannery of j. NJ. GrOut, at East
sullivan. y H. was burned Thursday night, together
with large amount Of finished stock. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000
A fire Thursday night destroyed stable near
the St. Thomas (OntJ Driving Park containing the two
racshorses War Girl and jim COnnors belonging to Mr.
Chapel OF Detroit. HIS loss Is about s''"J.
A fire yesterday morning ID Montrea! de
.troyed A number OF dwellings in Alexdnter-st.. by
winch "A families are left homeless Loss, yl5OJ)i IN
sured for - 900
fire occurred in Nashville, Tenn, at
O'Clock yesterday morning, destroying the Rock city
paper Mls warerOOms Loss, $1,000; Insurance,
si53)0 The wholesale LIuor house Of Geo. \ Dlckrl~
Wa duag q TO the extent OF about SjDj9 Oh me Dud'
inv .nD IS 90 iu ali fully covered by INSURANCE.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
u inl1nrr,n, 1re snnmarles of to-day'. races


CArpentcr's CopDerb0itom .............
James0n's Billy Hopper.
A5Tam Carpenters Sleepy Dave.......
TIMH.
Quarter. Half
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
rHE CHIcAGO sHoorING rOURNAaENT.

iiIIINIV TfVUII-NL IVU IN'4l-'a+''4'
CHICAGO, Aug. i4-The amateur shooting
tournament at Dexter Park closed this evening The
regular match was for the largest cash prizes ever
offered in this country-s O50-livided INTO i've prizes
the first .O the second 500, the third S2l the fourth
sl0O the NTH So the five best scores to win to shoot
at double binds yards rise. J. ]. Keinmann and
IT, J. Edwards both of Chicago, each killed 10 out Of 20
At IL yards. and IN shooting or hr. helnInann
killed ont OF TO- winning the hrst prize
Mr.. Edwards killed ) out OF To- and took the
second prize Messrs " r Johnson d, i. EistOn :. II
TuTu aud II II. x einmanu each Killed 10 out OF ~
In shooting of Mr.. klciumann killed eight out oi zen
and took the third prIzn Mrssrs. Johnson, EstOn, ana
TurII cacn killing out Of ten Ihey sAOt AGAIN AZ
nyc pairs. IurriA Killing nine and winning ne IOdrth
Drz Johnson killing .snt aud winning the nlth prize
one dollars oferCd for tine best average score
was taken by j. J. Klenmann. he having killed ~ out
single and 10 double pair D!rd-, ana u Lhe suoOt-
Iug Of be killed Is out OF % single birds.