davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
REVIEW OF TIE SCORES

In order that the public may the better recog-
nize the character Or the victory gained by the
American riiemen yesterday, az D0lYmoEnt, we
republisa = table or the scores made ~ tue two
seams last rear At Creeimoor. AZ that time
II was claimed with truth that the defeat
Of the Irish was mere especially the
result Of the splendid ana phenomenal score
made py Major Henry Fulton. This cannot he
alleged nv any nan On this occasion. The victory
at DoHymounI was ESSENTIALLY the work Of
the tean-lt vas not IN any sense q
personal friumDa. Indeed, II would be dif-
ncalt 70 justly distribute tpe E0nors among
tne champions, bQt n any one deserves
special praise II - ar. Coleman, although his
vas the lowest score. nev man. ne vas justly
regarded a. the weak point 81 the team, ana
persons familiar win shooting looked lor-
ward 70 MS per ormance win no little az
prehsnsoa. ne ras shown oy the splendid
work ne performed taat the fears IL hts
yegard were certainly ll.Ounded. II j.
matter Tor PRIDE aud congratulation that the
victory won 81 Dolymcung ues not Tue to tue
FKm or one man, Tor We a. not desire shat il
should 20 form that "our wide wals encompassed
but one man. Be.vcea me highest and tue low
est scores Or the American SIX there l.
hut difference OF ten points. Major
Fulton, 10 whose sklI America owes her nrst ria.
victory, finds himself in the middle Or the group
snd, tnough tne Raiaht MAJOR MAJ teel little
uncomfortable IN us new position 10 the interest
o. American marksmanship, Ne cannot regret That
a. mas 80 happened. General DakIn whose im-
provement IN marEsmansalp since last year has
eeen quite remarkable heads tae American scors
and beats ne Eighes. irisn score by two points.
ne a followed By Colonel Gneeraeege with
= Score Only Ole point below his own.
50 that the two lealiug Americans come
5n before the mrhest irish score. Ire nigh.
est individuals 10 ths tro teams are much
closer than In the former contest, when MAJOR
FULTON snot completely ahead or the members Of
Doth teams. on tnat occasion the agxregats
scores OF the nrst four men amounted 70 GO On
tie American slse anc to cot on the Irish. Leaving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
TIE JERSEY ELECTION FRAUDS

ANOTHER CLERK OF ELECTION CONVICTED.
The trial OF william 8. Birmingham, clerk or
election in the Third district OF Jersey City, Tor
signing fraudulent returns, was continued In the
Court OF quarter Sessions yesterday. District At
torney GsrretsoD, In summing up for the state.
delivered a fierce invectiys against the conspr-
ators who have sanced themselves together
in Jersey City for the purpose Of defeat
Ing the win OF the people AZ the
ballot box. lie said tnat the name OF Hudson
county was . oJword and q reproacn tnrOughout
the State on account OF the sweeping frauds per-
petrated at elections, and It Tor the jury to
vine out the infamous system. Judge Hoffman 10
charging the Jury was more severe. lie brought
GOWN MS clencned hand on the bench ana told the
Jury that the time had come wlen men should
learn that no one could tamper win
tue ballot box and escape punishment.
me jury retired al nye O'Clock and were
absent an aour and hail, when tReJ brought IN
a verdict OF guilty. sentence was deferred till
Friday morning. The prisoner was q member OF
q gang employed By notorious Junta called the
PavOnia CUB for the purpose OF counting out
democratic candidates and returninR men 10 the
interest OF the ring. The next tral viii b. that OF
George Plimiey, another member OF tile gang,
VINO was expelled IRON the police force aud VAS
alterward appointed Judge OF electlOn. The
penalty u two years In tne state Prison. and
me Of 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
W ASHIN GTON.
wAsunoror. June 20. 1875.
'fshi.uiuNf ~ui0 -, A''"s
LITTER or sEoRETARY BRrsrow TO TIE woor

WASHINGTON, June ~ 1910
LITTER or sEoRETARY BRrsrow TO TIE wooE
MANUFACTURERS or BOSTON.
Secretary Brstow has addressed letter TO the
Secretary OF the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers or Boston in answer 70 a commu-
ncation from the Executive Committee OF sucn
association in regard TO the duties on class u
goods known under various descriptive terms.
but alleged to be made OF hair and vegetable nDre,
without the admtxture or wool, and which have
been admitted at thirty per cent ad vaorem
instead OF, as the specification claims they should
be, AT nifty cents per pound and tnrty-fye per
cent ad valorem, as manufactures In part OF wool.
In support OF said application the Executive Com
mittee refer to the results OF Investigations made
by the association at New YORK; also TO the work
OF Professor Youatt. OF London on "Sheep-Tneir
Breeds, Management, &cr extracts from which
they enclose also TO the provisions in the Revised
Statutes, known as the "simiIlrude Clause.n and.
after reiterating the charge or a systematic and
fraudulent evasion OF duties on this class OF goods
10y importers thereof request in encct
decision that sucA goods are subject TO
duty under the provisions in the tarn
relating to manufactures, in whole or IN
part, OF WOOL The Secretary states that the whole
subject Is under Amusement. and expresses the
opinion that no final decision should De made on
the question until all reasonable means 10 enable
the department. to do so inrelligentiy and conclu-
sively shall have been Arst exhausted.
PROBABLE REDUCTION or TELEGRAPH RATES
The Postmaster General had conference to-day
with the representatives OF the various telegraph
companies throughout the country, during winch
he informed them that 1t was probable he would
reduce the rates charged the government one
quarter Of q cent on each word. Mr.. Orton gave
notice that his company would not consent TO the
reduction.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SIOUX COMMISSION.
A despatch was received at the Indian Bureau
to-day from Hon. ). b. HiDman al Cheyenne.
stating that the advance portion OF the Sioux
Commission would leave that place this morning
for the Red Cloud and Spotted Tatl agencies, and
would begin their laboss with those two agencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
American team victorious 81 .....~......,
TIE NEWS ~ TIE CRY
SCORE OF THE IRISH TEAM.

A1L ALN0 ~ liz III 4.
sentiment or gladness pervades the minds or
at our people, resulting from the unexpected
victory Or the American team or rinemen over
their irish competitors. People we're tie more
giad that they expected - De gum; f9r ~ lew
sober minded per ous ras Il thought that orr
rinemen would defeat their opponents. There
WIS nothing upon winch 70 fouDd any otaer
opinion a. - he resuls " the con.
tgst which has nov ended 20 happily
Tor Americans than thar the Trishmen
would BE- VICTORIOUS All the advantage -.
peared q De on tue size 81 me Irishmen. our
re.rn Was composed OF the men, with one exeau.
ton. wpo SHOT at Creedmo0r IN September last
and gained - slight a victory over Irish MARKS
rNen much Interior 10 the men VIC were 70 CON
,sst a. the part Of the Gree1 LIE Il tie N5rta
ran ,.bnFfsxp Before our men ieyt acme taeir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
ON THE THRESHOLD or ETERNITY.
70 HorE ron TIN CONDEMNED SvRDERRE
uUGHKa

70 HOPE ron TEE CONDEMNED ruRDEBKE
uUGHKa
the Court OF Pardons o. NV Jersey held their
last meeting Tor the term yesterday One hundred
applications for eemency were disposed Of The
court refused 70 interfere IN the case OF Hughes,
the vie murderer st Newton. Tao sentence OF
death viii therefore be Carried ont next Friday.
Hughes mas Deen ouoysd up al along
with the hope that MS life would be
spared, but for the pasI three days he
has lapsed into melancholy. US Keepers did not
venture 70 enter into cOnvershti0a with MIN on
the subject, bat he realized yesterday that MIS-
doom WAS sealed. lie was quito suOdued last
evening and expressed desire TO nave his splr-
itua adviser call on him. he asked Ms keeper II
nothing could be done, and the latter replied that
he reared there was no hope. No person Will
be allowed 80 see him except tbe mem
pera OF MS family and the clergy. The gal-
lows will be erected to-day, and the sherin Will
summon stan OF deputies for the OCCASION he
mas received large number Of Applications for
admission the jail on sac morning 81 TAO execu-
ton Dut ne declines 70 accede 10 those made ~
persons VINO desire 70 CRAFTY an Idle cutionty.
( Inc repOrt That Hughes mas made confession -
/ unf0undcd. It's not 81 all probable ne viii make
I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
WAS 1T SUICIDE 7

Godfried STANCE. German, aged seventy-swo
years killed himself az eight O'Clock yesterday
morning In his sleeping apartment, az she rest
dence Of his daughter. NO. ssS Flushing avenue,
BrookIyn. The police believe he committed sui
eide. His daughter states that he lost ms life In
An endeavor 10 prevent q stroke OF ap0poxy
which ne feared was aoout 20 prostrate him. lie
was found lying on the 0ed, tue sheets o. which
we're covered with blood. A razor waa ugnuy
clutcaed in his rlght hand and blood lowed from
wounds In his lett wrist aud leg. The friends Of
the deceased think he intended 10 perform sur
Rical operation with view OF preventing the ex-
pected apOplectlo H. Coroner Nolan Will hold an
inyea,igatlOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
YACHTING.

SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA AT LITTLE BAY SIDE
THE THREE BRoTHERs, FTDGET AND Oracle
THE WINNERS.
lively sweepstakes regatta was sailed yester-
day rom on Mlllers Hotel, Little Bay Ridge
There was rafting breeze from the southeast
and the little yachts had all they wanted. The
course was from a stake boat OF Miler's Hotel to
Stepping Stones buoy passing It TO the eastward,
thence to stake boat OF McClellan's deck, City
Island and return, passing to the westward OF
Throgg's Neck buoy. The course was about ten
miles and sailed twice over. The following yachts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE l875-TRPLE SHEET

voured every scrap OF intelligence relating 90 the
great issue or the day The feeling OF satisfaction
was very prevalent when the result was made
known or the American victory the bulletin
boards being eagerly scanned by an excited
throng who expressed their Joy &C the result Ia
an animated manner. During the early part OF the
day the Irish team had quite considerable back
ing or friends, but after the result OF the shooting
at 900 yards was seen they lost hope altogether.
The feeling OF partisanship was not any more tnan
would exist were the match between Newark and
Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
NEAL pows WELCOME.

General Neal Dow, OF Maine. the well known ad-
yocate OF teetotal principles, vas received last
night by the National Temperance Association
ana congratulsted uDon nis return home from
Europe and upon MS work across the Atlantic.
me reception occurred Ia Association Hall, aud a
large congregation participated "A sue ceremonies
OF welcome TO the MAINE Lawn advocate. Ad-
dresses were delivered BY Wiial T.. Dodge, the
Rev Messrs. HepWOrtn and Cuy.e. General Do"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

the team was seriously felt az Dorymount. Mr.
Miner Will md some difficulty IN excustng his
wretched shooting. For the third time he has been
directly instrumental In causing the defeat or the
irish rinemen, and Il Il probable ne has made his
last appearance in irish team. The shooting,
with the exception OF that done by Miner and
AcKenna was remarkably good and reelected i'm
mense credit on the marksmen engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
CIIINA.

SHANGHAI, June 5, 1875
China has appropriated 40, 600 teals for repre-
sontatton at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposi-
ton.
the local government OF hong Chow proposes
TO SEM ndep cndently 1000 teals' worth OF por-
celain and silks.
DEATH OF A GREAT FEUDAL CHIEF.
The death is announced OF Tso, Viceroy OF Kan
suh aud the most powerful Official OF the old
Chinese race In the Empire with the single ex-
ception OF hyang ohong.
CRUEL RESOLVE.
The Chinese authorities openly declare their do
termination TO exterminate the aoorignes or
Formosa
THE OUTRAGE AGAINST AMERICANS.
The authorities or Hong Klang express regret
for the recent destruction OF the American Nils
sIonary Chapel, ana oner TO make good all losses.
THE REBELLION
The rebellion has broken out in Manchooria,
caused by repressye exactlons against mining
laooreTs.
Fifteen hundred troops have been sent from
Ten-TsIn 70 quell IT,
AsGLo-sURMEsE POLITICS.
The tone OF the comments in the English news
papers published IN China on the Margary muir
utation over the opportunity afforded u securing
new concessions fro n emma, ana taking Absolute
possession of Burmah.
NO MORE .'HANDS;' FOR CUBA.
In consequence OF the unflvorable reports re-
ceiyed from Cu0a TO the condition Of the
Coolies, the government Of China peremptoriiy
refuses 70 allow the iurLher departure OF emi-
grants
great typhoon visited Hong Kong MAY 81
The steamer Poyang was wrecked near Macao
ana l25 lives lost. One hundred ana atty Junks
were DESTROYED ana great damage done TO prop
cry In Canton. Hong Kong and Waampoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
SINGULAR MOTIVE FOE A SUICIDE.

Mr.. George STANCE, an aged man OF seventy-two
years. in comfortable circumstances, died BY ma
own hand yesterday morning. tie had Tor elgns
years past labored under AVprshenslen Of death
by apopexy, aud, Ia order 70 pat an end 70 his
suspense, opened an artery IN his LETT arm. He
was found A. eight prostrate IN MIS- room, ~ NO 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

AT eight O'Clock last might whine Frank WJatt,
. young man aged eighteen years, VINO resided az
No. 400 west Forty-tnird street was OatnihR N
the North RIVER AZ the foot Of West fofy-hIhth
street ne was taken with cramps, ana before his
friends could render him any asslstance was
drowned Hls oody was recovefes aooat Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
SHOOTING ARRAY IN BROOKLYN.

During quarrel in James Page's saloon. No. isl
Busnwlck avenue Brooklyn, T. D., late on Monday
nignt, james Harold was snot In the leg and So
vercly wounded by william Reg, who Is said to
he A Custom House ofrcer. Rev was arrested and
al ntenl 10 kIll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
YACHTING NOTES.

Tne schooner yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.c. owned
BY W. Il. Thomas. ana which was at Newport last
week. put in there again Monday forenoon from
New Bedford. Sailed again Tuesday morning tor
New York.
the yscht Gypsie, N.Y.Y.C, remains at anchor
al Ne uOrL-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
REJoICINGs AT POUGHKEEPsIE.

PoUaHKEBPsIE N. y, June 90 1875.
Company D, Twenty-nrsE repimsnt fred a sa-
lutte tonight In honor 0! the victory OF the Amer
lean team, Colonel Booine being member OF the
company's brigade. There was also a salute fred
tonight at Highland. Ulster county, where Colo
mel Bodne resides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
THE VICTORY AT GOSHEN.

GOSHEN June 90 1878.
large number or the friends OF our townsman,
Mr.. X. @. Coleman, OF the victorious rine team,
accompanied by q band, the Fire Department ana
an enthusiastic concourse of citizens, are now
celebrating tue battle OF Dolly and its vic
tory A banquet was spread at the Van North
House in honor OF the occasion and there was
CorchliQht PROCESSION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
TIE NATIONAL GAME.

me hutuas appeared on the Union Grounds
Yesterday Tor the FIRST time In over three weeks,
and thslr style Of play did not create very avora
bic impression. Their opponents were the famous
BOSTON REQ stockings A lively ball was used, and
with ii some OF tue dnest batting was done that
mas ever been seen on any BAL ground. Inc game
US 40 one-sidcd As TO be wholly devoid Of interest
Ia lnllnMa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
JAPAN.

lOkUHANA+ JUNG ID, 1878.
Kedo, q member OF the Imperial Council, has
been appoinl ca head or the Assembly OF officers
from the various provinces, which meets Tor the
FIRST time Jane 20 In Jeddo.
TINS is n distinct body from that recently estab-
Iished by the Deliberatiye House called the Cen
rom, which mas not ret organized.
AN AMERICAN EXPELLED.
An American named J. NJ Ruppeyt mas been ex-
pened from Japan, with the consent or the United
States onlclas Tor repeated violations o. law aud
order.
CONVERTS 10 CHRrSWANIrY.
recent investigation OF the number or mis-
et0naries and converts in Japan gives tue follow
ing result:-Greek OAurcn, / missionary, 5000
converts; Roman Catholic, 40 missionaries, 10000
copyerGs: Protestant 10 mission ares, 200, OO0 con-
verta
cHssION TO RgssrA.
The report In confirmed OF the cess1on or the
Saxnallen River 10 Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
TRoTTNG AT FLEETWOOD PARK

FLEETWOOD PARK, TUESDAY, JUNE 2o-JonH
TYLER, JH. NINTH WARD AssOCIArIOA.-Sweep
stakes, $3.50; mie' heats best three ia hvs. IN
harness; catch weights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

me following record will show the changes IN
the Temperature Tor thc past twenty-four hours,
in comparison vita the corresponding date Of
last year. - indicated BY The tnermomsser AZ
Eudnups pharmacy. HERALD Building -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
TIE NEWS IN NEWARK.

considerable amount % interest was displayed
yesterday at the various newspaper ofices. which
were visited bT anxious lnoulrers who eagerly de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 1875.
the steamship Oceanic, from Shanghai June
and Yokohama June 10, has arrived ana brings
intelligence TO these dates as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
rHE rEoPIF AsroNTsuGD.

a5lc enterprise O. az the splendld sh0otng OF
our marksmen.
THE PEOPLE AsroNIsUED.
The people called Raymount Castle the
~HERAID telegraph station - while at Dol
lymount the HERALD news bulletin station
had an attendance, which included the best
and the worst Of the people
THE AMERICANS ENTERTAINED At THE MANSION
HOUSE,.
A magnificent entertainment was rendered
20 the Americans tonight at the Mansion
House, in the great hall Of the Corporation,
10y the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor.
HAPPY SCENE AND GENERAL FELIcrrArIoN.
There was a grand display OF elegant
toilets.
Speeches Of the most friendly character
were delivered and generous fluctuations
were offered to the members of the teams on
kher splendid shooting.
There was plenty Of champagne Of glory
and Of mutual admiration.
GNoTuEs ACCOUNT OF THE FErEs AFTEa THE
VICTORY
DUBLIN, June 29-Night.
A most enthusiastic ovation was given to
the American team on their return from
Dollymount to this city this evening
A grand banquet in their honor was given
tonight BY the Lord Mayor Of Dublin at the
Mansion House
A large number Of distinguished guests,
including tie Lord Mayor Of London and
the Mayor Of York. were present
TIE IRISH AcxSowLEDoE ram DEFEAT.
The Irish rifernen admit the superiority Of
the Americans throughout the match asd ac-
knowledge that their victory was fairly,won.
WHAT THEY SAY or THE RIFLES.
The comparative merits Of muzzle and
treech leaders are widely discussed.
The American team used breech-loaders-
Fulton, Bodine, Dakin and Coleman shooting
with Remington rifles, and Gildorsleeve and
Yale with Shapes rifles.
The Irish team all used Risby's muzzlc-
leaders
ArEssAGEs OF CONSOLATION AND ooNGEATUIA-
TON.
The following messages were forwarded
from America to the ride team IL Ireland by
cable yesterday So
NEW YoRE, June 20, 1875.
Major A. p. LEECH, Dublin go
To THE DEFEATED TEAM-''1Iay they never
lose heart, but up and Try again.
A Afford,
=. Remington sons
"GLoRY, BALLTIUJAHl"
NEW York, June 20, 1875.
Colonel GuDEnsLEIvE, Dublin -
Glory, halcluJah!
NJ MCMAHON,
Chairman Mass Meeting
THE "BoTs THAT KISSED THE BLAhSEY STONE"
Major A. b. LEEcH, Dublin:-
May the boys that kissed the Barney stone
dine their gallant hosts on Plymouth Rock.
G. IL. POND.
4. Remington a Sons.
AND AGAIN coNGRArULAIED
AarvRrcAN RurE TEAM. Dublin
We congratulate you on the splendid sue
cess achieved this day with American breech-
loading rifles.
Z. REMINGTON K SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

After rounding WHlettS Point the Brush TOOK
the lead, but dd not appear 10 be able TO carry
her canvas. The chapter OF accidents commenced
with the Ella capsizng and tugboat lowed her
into the bay. me Hulse then came TO grief,
breaking her rudder, and had to abandon She
race. The Brush parted her jlD hayards and
was also put hors d9t combat Ia the meantime
the Oracle had been doing good work, aud round
ed the staKeDoat first. The yachts passed the
atoa, - go no draf round a. foiIo -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

Average temperature yesterday .........s.t.. ~
Average temperature for corresponding date
last .-..''.,'sy-.r,..s.sss 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

The Aaantcs PLAY tne
Union Grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

UIUeAC Ut-dU 10 LtII
the little Ftdget, ami she was passed Oy the 0cto-
plexera and the Harry HILL The following is the
time OF arrival actual and correc TED time Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

Estic enterprise a At the splendid shooting Of
our marksmen.