davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.


GENERAL LoNGsTREET is stopping at
Sulphur Springs for while. The Gen
eral is ageing fast.
The merchants of Boston are prepar-
ing to banquet Secretary Bristow on the
first available occasion. e
Ex-Gov. MOVES had his pocket picked
of valuable gold watch at the recent
Ohio Republican Convention.
GEORGE G. GoRHAM, late Secretary of
the Senate, positively declined Repub-
ican nomination for Governor of Cali
fornia.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, late clerk
of the National House of Representa-
tives, is engaged in writing the 6 Life OF
Thaddeus Stevens.
The London NeaOs says a caricaturist
renders as much service to party as a
speech, and no one thinks of ranking a
caricaturist with politician.
JEFFERSON DAVIS will probably accept
the Presidency of Texan College, hav
ing been guaranteed salary of 81, 0O0a
year, and staff of six Professors.
AFTER Vice President Wilson's speech
before the Temperance Convention III
Chicago, an old lady, one of the dele
gates, arose and said, 81 nominate Mr..
Wilson as our next President.
Our country has about forty Lieuten-
ant Governors, but Michigan's is the
only one known to fame. Justfor joke
he made I" motion as if to kiss mans
wife, and now enjoys vacation with
a jug of arnica.
VICE. PRESIDENT WILSON says that one
object of his recent visit to ex-Vice-.
President Breckenridge was to obtain
certain historical facts in the latter's pos
session for use in his History Of Slav-
cry"
THREE editors Barr, Of the Pitts
burgh Post; Gen. Davis, of the Doyles-
town Democrat, and Hon. w. S. Stenge,
of the Chambersburgh Valley Spirit
are candidates for the Democratic nonli-
nation for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Gov. INGERso11 and Henry B. Harri-
son, the Republican candidate In 1874
for Governor of Connecticut, were APP
pointed at large meeting of lawyers
held at Hartford lately, as members of a
committee to organize Connecticut Bar
Association.
THE longest resolution of the Republi
can State Convention of Texas was in
support of the free school system, and
in denunciation of the existing contra
dictory school laws, the effects of which,
they say, have been to destroy the free
schools of the State generally.
THE following bit of biography is
given In the Boston correspondence of
the Hartford Coawdgat:: "Mr. Lewis E.
Fisher, whom the Democrats are talking
of nominating for Governor in Mime
sofa, is brother of Prof. George p.
Fisher, of Yale College. Mr.. Lewis
Fisher was formerly printer in Boston,
and was for considerable time employed
in the mail department. of the -AdUer-
tiser. He went West to seek his fortune
over twenty-one years ago; stopped at
st. Louis one winter, because he couldn't
get up the river; started for st. Paul in
the spring, and took place on the Pho
neer newspaper, of which he at length
became editor, and is now engaged on
the consolidated Pioneer Press"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Rock county reports splendid crop
prospects.
The census just taken gives James
vile over 10000 population healthy
gain.
A FARMER in Winnebago county
plowed up George III. silver medal
last week.
The general directory of Madison
shows 1912 names, being an increase of
412 since 1872.
IT is reported that a company of Bos-
ton capitalists are negotiating to supply
Madison with water-works.
L. WEFrH, proprietor Of Menomonee
distillery, at Milwaukee, has determined
to turn it into grist-mill.
THE Sunday Lecture Society Of Mil
waukee has completed the list of lectur-
ers, and the enterprise is now in salts
factory condition.
AN insane girl named Seger, who wan
dered away from her home in Green Bay,
was found last Monday. There were
over 200 persons engaged in seeking for
her.
PATENTS recently issued to Wisconsin
inventors: Street-sweepers, O. W. Kel-
logg, Fond du Lac rakes for harves-
tiers, j. 81. Mears, Oshkosh feed-mills,
0. B. Knapp, Brandon.
WISCONSIN patents: Beer-coolers, w.
Toepler, Milwaukee; lamp extinguish-
ers, A. and E. Waterman, Rutland;
trace fasteners, c. Robinson, Eau Claire;
car couplings, W. V. Perry, Beaver
Dam.
CHANGES have recently been made in
Wisconsin postal affairs as follows: Post
masters Appoi,ated -FrankvilIe, Jack
son county, Seneca Y. Perry; New Ha-
ven, Adams county, David A. Larkin );
Valley, Vernon county, Diamond A.
Lawton.
IT is said that the Mayor of Oshkohs
recently hit upon novel plan to dis
perse mob. Fearing an effort to lynch
prisoner, he got the cornet band into
Jail, and soon as the mob saw the brass
pieces" leveled at them, they inconti-
nently skedaddled.
AT Milwaukee, last Saturday, John
Seegar, a composition in the employ of
the Columbia Office, while standing on
the river dock back of and below the
composing room, received quantity of
water in the face, thrown in sport by
felow-laborer above, and in endeavoring
to dodge it, lost his balance and fell into
the water. Ed Mellon, an employe of
the Viaadic0tor Office, dove for him sew
eral times, and the police dragged the
river for three hours before the body was
recovered. He was II years of age.
CONTRACTS have recently been made
with the following parties for carrying
mails in this State. The awards were
ordered by the Postofice Department to
fill the places of other contracts revoked
and resigned: E. e. Kirby, Evansville
to Egerton, 1864; j. E. Powers, Viroqua
to .Richland Center, 1925 Horace
Rogers, Diamond Bluff to Red Wing,
Mimi, 1868; Jean Joseph Lecopitome,
Rosiere to Casco, $3.50; G. Roberts,
Sturgeon Bay to Ahnapee, $1O4; John
L. White, Ahnapee to Little Sturgeon,
1922; j. Heinrich, Whitewater to Elk
horn, $40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
LONGEVITY OF LITERARY WOMEN

According to the Hearth and Home,
longevity is the rule among literary
women. Says that journal: "Miss Mar
tineau, Miss Bremen, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs.
Strickland, and Mrs. Browning all
either living or not very long deceased
were born almost at the beginning of the
century. Nine. De Stael lived to be
81, Mrs. Bradstreet SO, Ida Pfeifer 50,
Miss Milford SO, Lady Wortley Montagu
70, Miss Edgeworth 80, Mrs. Opie 81,
Nine. D'Arblay IS, Mrs. Somerville 81,
and Nine. de Gentle &c."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
Every New Bedford Mass. vessel

EVERY New Bedford Mass vessel to
arrive, and those now Id port, will be
straightway fitted for sea as whalers. 1t
is discovered that for some purposes
there is nothing after all like sperm oil
and whalebone, and this once rich in
dustry promises to again attain a re-
spectacle position.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
A secret.

A Secret.
Grandmother, I have something
long to tell some one
It is so hard to keep it all,
All to myself alone.
I'm sure don't know ALWAYS
just what's right to do.
Must we 7leUe7 tell secret
But at least may to u0qt.
You know thus morning early
You said might go bring
Some of the water-cresses
That grow down by the spring.
Well, while stopped to gather them
heard close by, somewhere.
Two people talking all about
That rich man, Mr.. Blair.
And they talked OF how much money
And silyer-plate he keeps
All locked up in cupboard,
In the chamber where he sleeps.
And how tonight, at midnight. b
They would go find it there
(That would be stealing, grandma:
shouldn't think they'd dare).
And they said if he should hinder,
Who knew SO well as they
just how be could be silenced,
And what was surest way.
couldn't understand it all:
couldn't even see
Those men, the bushes grew so thick;
But guess they noticed me,
For by and by one said, EA child!
What matters if she hears %
And then thought the other said,
Little pitchers have big ears"
& don't know what he meant, for then
They whispered very low.
And I'd gathered enough crosses,
And so rose up to go.
know it was a secret
had no right to hear:
But it wasn't very wrong to tell,
Now was it, grandma dear?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
FRESH TOPICS.

COLLEGE rows and rows Spelled the
me but pronounced differently again
revail in the East.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

THE value of the through mail service
between Washington and New York,
just turned over to Col. Scott is about
S25, 900 per annum, which includes pay
rlent for service both ways.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

HOME is not name, nor form, nor a
routine. It is a spirit, a presence, a
principle. Material and method will not
and cannot make it. Thrust get its light
and sweetness, from those who inhabit it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

A WAsHINGToN printer recently eat
five pecks of steamed oysters at a sit
ting, on a wager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

AFTER the fallen one is lifted it VII
be time enough to apply poultice of
advice or blister of rebuke.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

Mrs. NOODLES, of Wausau, Wiscon-
n, presented her husband with triplets.
f course they are very poor, and Mr..
Ioodles is said to be worthless vaga-
ond. The question now is, does
loodles deserve pension?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

A LONDON journal complains that
low, dirty, blear-eyed, berry news
enders run after us in the streets to sell
Ioody and Sankey lives and hymn
ooks, insulting their superiors with
lch questions as these Haven't yer
5t a soul to saye?' Don't yer want to
ad Jesus? And all they want to find is
le penny profit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

A YOUNG lady of Portland, Me-, not
lng since met handsome Boston COM
lercial drummer on the cars, struck up
n acquaintance, allowed him to visit
er, and finally consented to be his wife.
he afterward repented of her hasty
romise and wrote him to release her,
ut he wouldn't. She has now received
letter from a Boston lawyer, stating
hat her was-to-be husband had retained
i'm as counsel, and that unless the mar
iage takes place at the time set, a. suit
viii be commenced against herfo breach
If promise. As the young lady isworth
] handsome property, she is afraid the
.enacious drummer's motives are not
incere, and that she has been very fool
-sh to allow herself to get into all this
nudale.
FIVE hundred young men recently
net together at Richmond, Va, as rep
Fesentat1ves Of Young Mems Christian
Associations in all parts of the country.
The convention was strikingly harmoni-
BUS, and in its avoidance of mistakes as
veil as quarrels presented an excellent
model to other large conventions, whether
political or religious in their character.
che Young Mems Christian Association
las won the enviable reputation of hav-
ng accomplished vast amount of good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

4 IT is notorious fact that great deal
smuggling goes on in New York, es-
,cially in silk goods; but it is not true,
some persons think, that the revenue
ON duties on that branch of imports
Is fallen off. On the contrary, it has
creased. The average increase this
al, as compared with corresponding
onths of last year, is at the rate of
rec or four millions year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17

The most singularly-named man in
9w York is Walter r. L. Jones-the
idle initials standing for Restored
vice. His parents first had son called
alter, who died. Another boy was
IN to them, and christened after the
st, with an addition, Walter Restored.
died, and third male child was born,
4 received the name he now bears,
alter Restored Twice Jones.
, 1875-10-01
CRIMINAL.

Tbs notorious Bal TisFnsy might ~ we'll have Killed
Dilly Ftsh while che wss VI It, for Billy IL about In
currIgihls ehsp "a ons md. Ahortly after he
stabbed. ho sent up for four mouths for stealing
cigars, and hs Is agaiu re?osin III tie Aruory
similar charge. lie cutered shB cigar store Of John
opnrr, 800 South Clark street, while ths fanlty wezo
away 1t church, aud ca1no out with eight boxes Of
Cigars and somu other ARTICLES Officer CroAk snapped
hin up, and recovered uearIy I'll tho guotls.
l'e1*s lteos, young mnn employed by tho nrm Of
Dirhm l. uaru1An. M. A3s lilue lalanA avenue.
sEsafgnms l;sfors Commissioner jiayne yesser'ay
morning charged with luesluH counterfeit Iuunry.
Tbs eydenco showed tlia. hs .d two - bills,
tho First National aud thu nher IN tho Traders nf this
city, but ntrIt tn lefreuu could ts proved bocAuEo
one Of the young mans employers aw0re that ho had
paid him rs money for aurycrs. uo accordingly
discharged
Alout II o'clock yesterdsJ morning n sana-wseon
belonging 10 contractor naMgd Huntington, nl1
driven by = man n,ns4 Aelor. ran :ssra boy nsu1sd
White strests The boy was killed instantly. uotng
deat lefofe byssaiHtoss could reach hi.n HDw .
ycara Of pGe, and lived will his r4rrnt1 1t No. 1G0
Townsend street. The driser OF tte Eagou tor
rited u villa, ho had done that ls juulst from hs
wagon and away betpre hs could oe detained. Tho
police ars, however, luu confident that they md
Atu
, 1875-10-01

meeting Of tho csizeus Of Hyde Park WA heId last
evunug In Cleayus Hail. coEuos Of Urooko street aud
Dtp 1rl louloyasd to rcinonssae aganst tbs late
tou Of tue board u Tfustes In ordering renumbe.
lug and remaining Ut the ttreea o that suburb accrd
iuA to tho decimal sFstulu. 6smue Faulkner
lecca ~ Chairman aud Charles Il. Poie 6ecsetary.
After tho F"ang Of tho ordinance te protest aganst
and tha naut. q thu signess wssa read Is latter
tmhrafn soas ot the orst tn thu village. The
following ara the PRINCIPAL points nj the protest;
Frss-Jh changing Tho uhnlt4 ot Alrec;s nnI ARG
nueA aud hunbsta. IoAu identity With tue City
q c4ingo. nur bcAt esSstues st.xmAtlzsd viii
The ratu.s of AVENUES Of bad reIa,ts inside lls city
fus naAncc. Mchlaau Aycuue U1s 1t our finest aye.
nnes, IL Reduced III sins 10 Third aysrno, a!l ludi-
Aha asenub to Fourth Ayuuuu
htfend,-uur objection to tue numbers Ut hcr,sax
nha lns IL very keroas 0As II IL Hui LnIy aAp tu.
ansealeues for strangers 70 understand t4p s5.tt
~ nna,ns or rtslacreA. but II u t4s d.a,ass ta
foptF1s. THIS syststo nagniflss the listaacs iru.u
iae . e;ntss u ba.iness. The sil'.ge q usas
| rrat4 rat4 has bsen NO clasely cennCetod With tLe
Ety " Chicago that Ieop!s 1t = diata ncs
hess tegstded A. part Of ths city. Our tasidcnLs
H9!n4 on oaf through axanues hAre adopted the mum.
bsIs y eoErtsRond With tao*e Of tbs CITY Of uh.e. a.
consequently ~ qatstion Was as!don ssaed wasn
l1astts "sthsa !" nt4a'tAIs loan asA pises Vt
, 1875-10-01
THE B,8lE IN THE SCHOOLS.

WlfAT TIE BOARD or EDUCATION BID.
Eorc ouettion hasing tcen made BY cor7ospondenta
an, s,bcrs A tbs record Of members II the Doar
ct Education tho Hbltn thr-achoois question, thc
folio sing showing hAs bcon prepared 10 display tas
G1acs votea:
These present during the sesk!oo Of ths Hoard
Tlosdsy evening: Mes.rs. Buthardt Covcrt. EugGsh,
Ioyro, oleeoD. 0!ingcr, Heed, 6choenlnger, Smith,
Heich ~tlce, aud niehhcfg-l2.
Thosc absent during tho whoio session aIessrs.
Clarke, Kohi, md Sullivan.
After tho completion Of otteF business. tbs Board
resolved itself into Committee Of tho Whole, sir
Covert 10 tho chni the revision of the 1infes Of
ths Doard. The rues wero taken mp section by roc
ten and pas1e uron ty the COMMITTEE. When sec.
60 wan Feschch II was fuuu.l q Gotlowa:
SEC. g.. Tho morning sesslohH OF the Grammar and
Primary scherla shall en,nn,eHcs at o'clock with
treaaitl tic Scriptures without nosc comment, aud
n uGing and tIey nlal! cose at II o'clock. The after.
IN EsRu.,,IB elall cnnenre Rt uclorx hnG shall
clio, at n'clpek. Pupils iu the four lowest grAtcs
who attend 1cuol boh forenoon eta afternoon, Fha
n,on u, zec,s,, hui mol that naf ts pupils Of
Jlyitlnu shall be disu,tstel II tbs sams ti1nc.
Str. Welch moved that tito second line after the
word N!th, the whole of tile third tine, a1 te hTSt
abovo uclnsed In rackrt&) l stricken from tile rule.
Tho tnotiplt prevailed In vtvn vntc, only ono
ncestyc betsg Ao.e That was uttered by the CHAIR
maa Of tho ctsnmi,tcc, Mr.. Covert.
and reported i, the Do.r1, sud The rulea amended
wco put tifolt the!r aHsngt. D"tnre tata vots VIA
re.ctcd 3iosarf. tol snd Esctoa had lefe the roor
The vote IN tho adoption Of thu rules nnrned wah
schoeutuger, Smith, Wslsh, Wilee, aia pzestl. nj
lHrh1oEY-tu
IN.Gs--SUnU. .. . .-.....
.i1s4ns-cla1ke, Koan, oaaou, ncod, and Sullivan
, 1875-10-01

speed thae u does wost for sho
s b. tint 4 .'.sa's 81 :. s1 Fs g's sna D.
Theac po!nta kre tho connections At Toledo,
Cleveland, Dunkirk, snd Albany. NnthlnE
gould 10 gained by arriving earlier at sny OF
there paecs nnloas tho Department gtvoe anthor~
lily to qnlck0n the tranA OIL MI connecting lines.
7s1scELtAHEoug.
Church and UAkalost, clerhH In Tho ofilce OF
tho Supervising Architect. left to-day 70 lnspect
The public hnildines oil tho I'acito coast.
cseo arc bern comforting With tho revenue Of
hclhls relative to further payments BY tho rail-
road conpe,iies far back taxes found 10 DO tluo,
upon lnfoImston it furnished by John sanboru.
iarEau, Chief OF Itoyonuo Ayon.s, Ienye to-
might for Chicago and other Wohtern citloa, 10
examine into tho preparations mado for trying
tao whieky-rlpE casos nt tho 0ctobor term Of tho
Courts.
Gen. Frcdortci, 4. Starring, Of Chicago, who
tor nne ycAsH hos becn Special Iroasuty-Agont
In Europe, has returned to thiR city.
II fhs 1atostGtsd FrtaJ.l
TuE NA1i.hoait TAT.
WlanrEoroH. y. e., Sept. 30.-Tha Commits
atpner OF Internal RoyaHuo iiaR decided that
uudor tho act OF July H. 1870 railroad CORPORA
tioni are liable TO per cene tax inatehd Of ~
por cont TO Aug. !, ls70. on amount Of al dlsi-
donas, earnings. income, OF gains which lad ac
crued before suat date, and also AT all undivided
profits earned by the company prior to TINT date
and addod 10 any surplus. contingent, or other
Ind: lhls tisieHtion chrno up on ~ nppliea-
tion from tho lill1lols Central i,airoal Conipanv
to ahhto tho tax hssnsaed at tlle ratn q. per
cont. claiming Tint ~ Per cent wnu tho loyal
ratio under tho 1jsh Hecison Of tho act aLoFe
mentioned.
TIE FAEsDMENfs nAHE.
1lGBers. Croswelf puryis, and Leopold, Com
mpsIoners OF &ha Froodman's Bavinga and Trust
Company. nupunnce that tlioy will commnncn
paying dividend OF ~ por cont Oh nil audited
ciainS oil tins LIT Of November.
, 1875-10-01

property, whether It inside the oity cut; the
nArno Of The Avonne spoks for ttsef. Now The nnm-
tsss chanRrd from hundreds to thouasnds, in
easeA nlore than that. and She result will ba thai
re"nle NY have harder work !" obtain loans, liahsr
iaa eatasc ngents md ltatys will have arlss work
10 negotiate ssc4 srh sonns, for there Il nj
Every real ratss dts:or III Chicago will hare 10
hcparate nsr for Hyde Park tnsesd Of using ona to
correspond with the city ~hfch Will show te reintion
Of property in 1Iye Frk to tho eentre If btenets.
p II. 1Iotne explained the purpose of tho ordinance.
and roin'ed cut Whit wnre c1rce.el 10 b ths af-
sAt.Ecs Of tho rhAnGn, basln9 lis upon tho
gtunnd af utility. They wera not fayorahly rettired.
F. Munsnr, A. +. nassow, Frederick Dctnson, T. o.
0flctt aud eesnsnl others 17dn wasn rncces n9alnst
ths orlnsncs urgng thu claims Of sontnsni and In
forest,
On motion. atssrs. harlow. I.sti1ner Burchsll. mad
Faulkner np;onrd a con,:utteo ts tirnft rcp-
uious Of yernnnatsantn for rrA.cntAtlon n nnnter
rte.lnE. An Adjournment was tl,en made Until nszs
ThufsIaY evening At half tAst u'tlock,
, 1875-10-01

Goodrich. who a.atea that !ast Monday evening 10
for1ueuce Of tho 1.-TWO Orphan" BY Rankin and h1a
irnurt: ghtt hs bad 1t tbs time In hl hands
sctor.' Iansu.ss With shs 1snFusge in n. beck Hs
founa Ynsny >,aetARea used By tho aotors identical
Win Jsckruns Tersion aud many moro % eitllsr shat
they seetia 10 ts coorab0 fni!tatona drtin, III tbs
ntst acs for instance, used tho following
10 o'eloet; ~, little soon;" and T. the book
FAIRS Al.o employs rsssaRe Of severnl
inea Identical with Jactsons rendition. and Ia facs
poArly all the players ute rae*aRes o! from ons Tofd
10 ton lines which nesrly or quite the aanh ~
jsoksons translation. TIN sn.a1it cuHmeratea them
Ill ii length, ea. The reret!sion Of al The quots-
tionA would 10 intocrably Aseso,ne, and summary
Only Will bc sufficient. According to Goodrich. Martin
nnakrs Of e1rressons twice which Are tdeuGoA or
similar to thnso Of 1Aekrnnh play that they can only
10 surpored 10 be verbal Altarsona {trTs uskes ute
aequ<s Of Il Ftcstae Of thc arq,fs de Irttles Of
81 the Ctra!t7 DE- rdudray of IL La1t.tr of Jntof
ths officer Of tho gauras Of al tho o"'nd d. Ltnttrtt
Of o. tbs Count<sa ie Lin'trtsof =; Picard Of g. and
tftr Gfnsrttrf oI 6. Des1deh thest large portion ef
the remainder of Tho dAloRus Ia rcry similar 10 tost
vhere there was some verbal omission " sddislnh
tending to show attempt to Tnfy al1h:ly. lag
nusiners also, Goodrich st4tes Is very similar IN So'n
Al atlfavtt WIS Mso nlsd by chA:tcs c: Feren.on.
hut 1t mainly cossubosatlyn Of that OF tsoo1'eht
AMI alleged no new facts. -...., A..
On t6cse elntavta n,ot!nn WAr fasae ~ Me ~
torueyA for heesrA Shook FHtcf ~ eehtn1t tAa at
fendhnt., Rankin knt Liz wife. tof coniefln ~ ule'
nbcytnR tho order of the Ca'Fs when fsshineG taeu'
mond thcreup,n ssned a s,r Oh Mckee ltanftn anI
hrs. RahEin, alnA k!tty Nlancbaf7l, ~ sho" cause
vby thor 6pulJ NIL eorulntri. mud tho AeRilucut
will 10 rlads thls afternoon at =. m. on toe rujs'
, 1875-10-01
THE ANTt.Bo6TsIL MOVEMENT,

Wednesday evening Ar. II. Asldtp, n1nsmbcf Of
III. fuitens, Protective Club. sud tts Chairman ~.
assaulted By diver Of boatAl ess NJ. iG&. Mr, ps
ACCOUNT OF tha circumstances IL as fo!lows:
reside In ths vicinity of fhist5-arst tsrsa and
started for homs just after wednesday evening oa
car 1et ! bad Ia my pocket number OF TIN cisc,-
lars 1s,.td by shs czeas' protecta's Club sud, wa
mi h.xtna distaayed them, VIVA aAkod for by 1t
Aruuaintaucs. Al i handed v out, ottess uaAS IT,
ussts for coptas. The driver lsft As t4st of duty
AMI came to wtere was siana'n9. iaAlssAR' ~ ~
you oil sau cas." remarked t6,,s Was ready to b.
jul u. When hs went baca the pastonHeFs Ieatus
camosuus Tor circulars and tho car was 100 e!os1
p for uls u distribute tbaa psxs:d over the tesds
Of t4oss pssssn: Al! had 10 my r. ts tn sss.'ns y
tloF "a hs G4ck ot NY meek, Which .et my Jaws H.
gether ve!euuy. u to cut my nps. Althouxh b,
had !mIaEtlsa " I'll w hAv1nS lts post OF duty,
vsuxs Hpon him. 1csidss, ths members Of our Club
hAss ~s mAtnAt1sd thsif public ksd2s - trsAxs11
, 1875-10-01
THE TRIGGER.

SHOOTING AT 61Auo's unoCaps.
"Wednesday party Of pleoon-ahooters az
ee.nbled n: Tom Stagg's grounds to vitness a
match boswoen John Kloinman and y. II. TuFri!t
At 81 birds oact for a stake. Tie money was
won ty alr. TurriH. who killed Is to Kioinuaan's
~. Another match was thon made be:wccn
atosars. Sherman, Of looit, mud tho losor in tho
previous contest. 1t WAS for : 30 a siIe at 25
biris. This Tina Kientnan won With caBo.
NATCH AT Observation-Disclosures.
t9ptchRt Dfataatch n The Chlettp Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., s'ept, 30.-At meeting Of
the crack ahota Of Tennessee matches wcre won
by iluel. II. md Watkins 1lrown. Tho pigeons
shot wero frotu Chfcn;o. 1.-Two hundred woro re-
coiyod from TINT point tonight. Shooting will
le rosnmcl Tomorrow. TlliB afternoon
\ gu" used Ly John ". Dold.e, Of
1T. Louis. burst on account Of hav..
tug wt,slo powder invented by himself, aud
+ piece Of sho right }ayrot htsuck Lis a1m, cut
tihg tho hand ind arm terribly. Tournsqueta
used provonted bleeding 10 death. llib wounds
wero tiresnet and he left for hohle tonight, dis
abled for two monsbs.