davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
CAPTAIN BOGARDUS.

PIGEON SHOOTING FErEs AT BRoMPToN-wHAT
THE AMERICAN MAHKsMAN ACCOMPLISHED IN
ENGLAND SUBSEQUENT TO HIS FIRST VIC
TORY.
LONDON, July 10, 1875,
The attendance at the Lille Bridge Grounds,
Brompton, to-day was a good deal Influenced by
the weather, which is ever the b6te ,1otr Of Eng
llsh sport. The weather being bad the attendance
at the Bogardus shooting rec was only toerabe,
but there were a good many crack shots congre-
gated to witness the Captain do his feats with the
shotgun. Instead OF the brilliant sunshine that
was the order OF the day at Liverpool we had
nothing but moisture all round. The air was
moist, the trees were moist, the spectators were
moist and the very birds in some instances
seem TO have become affected with the prevailing
contagon, for they did not fly very well occasion
ally However. the proceedings went OF with
some eclGt Notwithstanding the depressing state
OF matters. Captain Bogardus backed himself to
perform the same eats he accomplished so well
at Liverpool on Saturday last; and he accom-
pllshed them, II not quite 80 easily, because the
BIRDS were good deal swtfter than the Liverpool
pigeons, being Hammonds, at all events within
the limits OF the time ne promised to DO them In.
THE EASE WITH WHICH THE CAPTAIN DISPOSED OF
THE BIRDS
was theme OF general comment among the spec
tators In the 1rsJ essay he Killed no less than
80 BIRDS out OF az. AZ Liverpool. II Will be remem
bered, he Killed his 80 out OF 40 pigeons; but the
four he missed to-Cay dld not escape Unmarried,
some oil them only getting out OF the boundary.
CAPTAIN BOGAEDUs OPENED
with miss IN the first couple. The next twenty
birds he killed right OH the reel IN a series or
capital SHOTS. The aim was as deadly as could be,
and altogether the manner in which they were
grassed was generally admired.
the twelfth couple bOtA escaped before tho Cap
tain could get properly at them. the bros being
very wild and Strong on the wing. Four more
Kills succeeded TO TINS, but OF the next couple the
right hand bird managed 10 get away scot Iree.
me remaining twelve birds were Killed with
great precision.
EXHIBITION MATCH.
exhibition MATCH, TO Kill 35 pigeons OF out so at
25 double rises, rom two sprlng traps, 40 yards
apart, the shooter TO stand IN tho centre OF n
straight line between the traps; both traps to be
pulled at the same time.
Captain Bogaraus-lO, l /, 1, l l, l !, ], 1,
1 l. IL, l. 1, 90, IL, L, 10, l l, IL, l, 1,
/ /, 1. Killed, IS OUT OF ~.
IN THE NEXT MATCH
the superiority oil the pigeons also told slightly
to-day compared with tne same competition az
Liverpool. There the Captain erased 20 birds out
OF Is IN three minutes. At London he killsd 25 out
OF 81 birds. HIS score was-l /, !. l, / /, o
] l. /, l, l. ], %, IL, co. 90, /, 1-25
killed out OF 81 BIRDS.
LOST BY A HAIRS BREADTH.
There were Two handicap sweepstakes shot,
both OF which the Captain narrowly lost.
There was very little betting on the contests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02

can team for q challenge cup presented BY the
National Rife Association to the kindred society
IN New YORK was one OF the items on the pro
gramme, and necessarily not the least INTEREST,"
ing. Indeed, so much Importance has been at
tached to this by the Council that they had post
poned it from last Saturday, when the weather
was so bad that very few people would have cared
the association was thing to be avoided If pos
slDle. ANY further delay, however, was out OF the
question The match must be got through either
to-day or tomorrow, and as there seemed little
chance OF the weather improving sufficiently TO
induce large numbers TO be present, II was deemed
possible
THE MUSTER.
As soon as the mist lllled and the targets could
be seen clearly Colonel Gilderseeve assembled
his team at the firing point Gradually the lew
visitors VINO happened TO be present in camp be.
attraction, aud during The whole afternoon the
American marksmen were watched with the
greatest interest. Almost size by side with them
the competltlons for the second stage or the Al.
bert The ANY Rifle Wimbledon cup and the LADIES'
Cup were being contested, and az IN one OF these,
az least many OF the British volunteers VINO had
won the highest honOrs In previous years were
engaged, a ready means was furnished OF compare
ing the performances OF our best marksmen WIZ
those Of the Americans.
A CONTRAST
1t VIII probably be Interesting II give here an
teers in the ANY Rifle wimbledon competition and
tnat OF Colonel Gndersleeve's team in their nrst
ten shots, as the men were all firing a. The sans
time SIDE by side:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
SOMETHING MORE ABOUT ST. swlrHN.
IRON the Manchester Guardian, July I'll

From the Manchester Guardian, July FL
st. swithin has not been propitious, so we hear
on every hand. lJ is, in fact, asserted that the
10Th was the wsttest Gay on record at most or
the stations. We are, therefore, 1t seems, to have
forty days wet weather, and need not make any
excursion or picnic engagements till after the
25th OF August. TINS pleasant prospect will,
however, be frightened by a consideration OF the
following statement, which appeared in the
Times some fourteen years ago:-'It appears
that ST. Switnln's Day was wet in 1S4l, and
there were % rainy days up to the oath
days; 1888 Is rainy days; 1854, III rainy days;
aud In 1885, Ia rainy days. In 1912 and following
years, ST. swithln's Day was dry, and the result
was;-ln 1912, u rainy days; 1913. ~ rainy days;
1874, 20 rainy days; 1896 81 rainy DAYS; 1s47, IT
rainy days; 1648, 81 rainy days; 1849 20 rainy
DAYS; 1850, IL rainy days; 1852, 10 rainy days;
1855, Is rainy days; 1857, ii rainy days; 1888, IA
rainy days; 1859. IL rainy days; and in 1860, 90
rainy days. These figures show the superstition
to be founded faliacy, as the average OF twenty
years proves ram 10 nave 1allen upon the largest
number OF days when 81. Sw1thin's Day was dry.n
ST. SwITHIN's DAY,
by the way Is not July Is, but 2, the former date
being that Of MS translation IL was on Inc fe2Ss
OF the translation, however, that the great deluge
Alfrea's tutor with the weather ever since. The
superstition is very widespread. 1t mas been
noJIced in Archbishop Laud's oiary. Pepys' new
ceilings were ruined by the rain on the 18th OF
tune TO tine mallgn influence OF ST. Swithln.
refutation OF the popular idea occurs In "Hones
Everyday BooSn from which we learn that dry
weather followed wet st. Swtthln in 1907 and
tance-tnat the 18th OF July, IN the old style, cor
responds with the 26tn IN the new.
The rellcs OF ST. Swlthin we're translated first in
97l, aud afterward in 1904, aud are now SAID 10
beneath plain stone near the east end OF the
Cathedral at Winchester. His bead was SAID to
have been carried TO Canterbury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE COURTS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wanden.
THE EXCISE RAID CONTINUED.

THE EXCISE RAID CONTINUED.
Inspector Jackson, OF the Excise Board, on Sat
urday night, about twelve O'Clock, arrested Julia
williams the proprietress or the house No. 81
Blocker street, on charge OF selling liquor with
out q license. This woman was arrested the week
previous on similar charge, but was baied out
and reopened her establishment Her place Is
VIGOROUSLY bad one. the resort OF the most DISCO
lutte characters OF the Eighth and Fifteenth wards.
Mrs. Williams was lully committed yesterday by
Judge Wandell In 500 bail to answer at General
Sessions.
LARCENY OF A WATCH.
Patrick Henry ana Eugene Brown were arrested
by Oflicer Murphy, OF the Twentieth precinct, on
Saturday night on q charge OF robbing william B.
Putnam, OF No 20i Seventh avenue, OF watch
and cham. The watch and chain were found In
possession OF the prisoners, VINO were held 10
1000 bail each to answer.
A BAGGAGE THIEF.
John Clark, an employee Of the Erie Railway
Company, was committed by Judge Wandell yes
terday on charge Of stealing carpet bag ana
its contents, valued at $37 Is, the property OF
Delos L. Franklin, OF No. 32l East Forty ninth
street. Mr. Franklin lost the property last
Monday and it found by an officer OF the
Twenty ninth precinct in the possession OF Clark
on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE VISITATION IN FRANCE.

THANKS OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE HUMANE
FRIENDS IN ENGLAND.
Toulouse July 21 correspondence Of London
Ttmesl
The Minister Of Public Works gave banquet
yesterday evening. at which Captain Rennlck and
Mr.. John Furley, the delegates sent by the Lord
Mayor to Toulouse to distribute the money sub
scrbed to the Mansion House Fund, were present.
The Project thanked the English delegates, and
begged them TO express 10 their countrymen the
gratitude or the sufferers wnom their generous
SUBSCRIPTIONS had relieved. He concluded by pro-
posing toasts in honor OF Her Majesty the Queen.
the Lord Mayor, the delegates and the English
people.
Mr.. Furey expressed his thanks for the cordial
reception ne had met with.
General Fenelon thanked the delegates in re
name of tine army, and requested them TO COM
to the BRUSH officers the assurance that We
French onlcers preserved the best recollection OF
their brotherhood ID arms IN the Crlmea. Cap
tain Rennick, in reply, SAID that the British OFF,
GERS July reciprocated toward the French army
the friendly feeling expressed by General Fenelon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wandell.

MORE DIsoRDEnLY HOUSES BROKEN UP.
Judge wandell, who disposed OF the watch re-
turns ut the above named Court and at the WASH
ington Place Court yesterday, was or hand at
seven O'Clock IN the morning and concluded hiG
work az Essex Market little alter nine.
on Saturday night Captain Ulman, OF the
Tenth precinct, maze a RAID on three dens, at No.
AZ Canal street. No. 40 Division street and No.
1919 Bayard street, wherein ne ana MS officers ar.
rested ten women. The prOprietors OF the places,
Nina Krause, Mary smith ana Pauline Johnson.
were held In $500 bail each to answer, Tho other
women were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
A WEEKS RAINFALL.

From the Liverpool Mercury, July 22l
The Registrar General states that at the Royal
Observatory Greenwich, no less than 1927 inches
OF rain were measured last week, OF which 2.3e
inches fell during the iorty-fOur hours ending at
seven A. M. on Friday. SO large an amount OF
rain has not tallen in London during any week
since the last seven days OF September, 1871,
wRen 3.34 inches were measured. In other Eng
lIsh towns the rain measured during the week
ranged from 80 and .55 OF an inch in Bradford and
Leeds, TO 3.04 inches III BRISTOL WINCH was the
nearest approach to the rainfall in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
SHOOTING AT WIMBLEDON.

THE AMERICANS CONTEST FOR THE CHALLENGE
CUP OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
OF ENGLAND
Wimbledon GUY 81, night correspondence OF
the London News.l
Tie contest between the members OF the Amerl.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09
p AN a c 6 a

An Alternative and Cathartic, or Tonic and
Purge combined, for diseases arising from bad
blood.
THIS preparation was established in 1890, and
has now been prepared in liquid form for more
than Is years. In January or February, $40
another party commenced TO prepare n similar
article which is inferior 20 the genuine, and
which should not be mistaken for ours Ask
for 'DR. FAHRSEY Blood CLEANSER OR PASA-
CEA,' and accept no others
The Trade Mark or label Of the oldes, and gem
ulne, is printed in grecH on yellow wrapper
having also the signature Of 7. Fahrney VI. D.,
Chicago.
an. r. Fatrney's HeqM Me,senger" gives
the history and uses Of the BLOOD CLEASsEa, tes-
tmonials, and other Information, sent free Of
charge. Address
DIR. J.. FAHRNEYS, BROS. & CO.,
Wdyne,5oTo, FrpHk1in County. Pa.
Ask for Dr y yahrneys Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
Sold By wholesale and retail dealers and by
GiLKESON 4 PATTIE,
Romney, West Va
Also, by J. " Baker, Bloomcrv-Coorer h
Born, Capon BridRe-Danel Parish, Timber
Ridge, Frederick County, Ya.-Garvin K Bro
high View-Bruce Gibson, Capon Springs and
Jericho, Hampshire county, West Va. O.
Mcdonald, Capon Bridge-Sydnor Mcdonald,
Hanging EOck-CooTer, Horn h Carter, Pleasant
Dale, Hampshire county.
THOS. III. i. ELLIOTT,
Trovcling Agea,,
June 30, 1871.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR IN VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Spencer A. Heath. n nurseryman.
was found dead in bed at his residence.
near Fairfax Courthouse, Va. on Tues.
day morning. The Alexandria Gazette
says the wife of the dead man, who had
been away since Saturday, made her
appearance some time after the BODY
had been discovered, and took posses
sion of a letter that was found OH a table
near the side of the bed upon which the
corpse lay, and the contents of which
were not known. She also, it is said.
opened all the drawers in the cabinet
and ransacked their contents. 1t was
also said in the village that she had left
her husband some time ago, and had only
gone back and lived with him upon his
agreeing to give her deed to half his
property. 1t was further reported that
the deceased had stated to people he had
seen on Sunday. that he had just eaten
some cake his wife had baked, and that
it had made him sick.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09
its condition aud habits of body. wheth-
er married or single. widow or maiden,
widower or bachelor"


A MODEL LAwER.-"Squire Johnson
was model lawyer, as the following an
ecdote will evince:
Mr.. Jones once rushed into the Squire's
Office in great passion. That infer
nal scoundrel of a cobbler, Smith, has
sued me, Mr.. Johnson--sued me for So
owe him for a pair OF boots"
Then you owe him the five dollars?"
TO be sure / do; but he has gone and
sued me--sued me''
Then why don't you pay him, if you
owe him."
Because he's sued me; and when n
man does that, I'll never pay him till it
costs him more than he gets. / want
you to make it cost him all you can
But it will cost you something, too"
81 don't care for that what do you
charge TO begin WITH"
Ten dollars; and more if there is
much extra trouble 80
"All right There's the y. Now go
ahead !"
No sooner was the client gone, than
Squire Johnson stepped across to his
neighbor Smith, and offered to pay the
bill, on condition that the suit be with
drawn. The shoemaker gladly acceded
all he wanted was his pay. The law
yer retained the other five for his fee,
and as the case was not troublesome"
made no further demands upon his
client.
Ten days after Jones comes in to see
how his case is getting along.
"All right" said the lawyer. You
won't have any trouble about that. i
put it to Smith so strongly that he was
glad to withdraw the suit altogether
Capital ~ cried the exulting Jones.
You've done it up brown. You shall
have all my business
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09
THE BEST PAPER. TRY 1T.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its ao,II
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ly newspaper Of the kind in the world. A new
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Its contents embrace the latest and most inter-
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cry number contains from 10 TO 3 original en-
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year's numbers contoin 8a2 pages and SEy-
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ADD ess Tor the Paper. OF concerning Patents
NUNN & CO, 81 Park Row New York Branch
ofiee, cor y aud 7ih SIS, Washington, d. @.
December %, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09

NIEST VIRGINIA, TO WIT AT rules held
w in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
OF Hampshire county, the FIRST Monday in
February. 1878.
Robert G. and James Watson. plaintiffs.
VS..
Isaac II. Parker and others, Defendants,
On an amended bill in Chancery.
The original bill in this suit is for the
partition of the real estate of which Jas.
watson died seized, and for such other
relief as may be right, &C.. the amended
bill sets mp that James Malcolm. one of
the defendants is dead, and that Benia-
min Martin has fled a petition setting
up claim to portion Of said real estate,
and prays that the other defendants I'm
the original bill be made parties TO and
required TO answer this bill, and that tho
widow and heirs of said James Malcolm
be made parties TO and required TO nm.
swcr the original and amended bill. and
FOR partition of said real estate amono
those entitled thereto, and for general
and special relief rs proper. And IL ap.
pearing by affidavit that the defendants
james Il. Smoot and the three children
OF the late Martha Watson by her last
husband, Samuel Robinson. whose names
are unknown. DO not reside in this State.
1t Is ordered, that the defendants do an
pear here within one month after due
publication Of this order and 90 what is
necessary 20 their protection in this
suit. Teste,
G. s. WHITE, G. G. G. II. G.
March 3 iSTE-Ef
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09

l1 After n recent lecture on spiritu-
alism at Danville, New York, Mr.. Rob
ert oale Owen reiterated his belief in
the partial commences of the Holmes
manifestations.
Partial gcnuineness'' is very good
n partial impostor," only about half
knsve, partly swindle;" all the rest
is honest. This distinction may hold
good in "spiritualistic" circles, but out
side it is not very intelligible.-N
York Observer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09
The Baltimore & O.
hio Railroad Company have
purchased 100 Acres
of Land
FOR the purpose Of mskipg this a Manufacturing
AND SUPPLY POINT,
AND END OF SECOND
DIVISION OF THEIR ROAD.

'chere hcy must employ THOUSANDS
OF MEN 10 reiice their nolo oUercro,odcd
shops and yards at Baltimore, Martins.
burg, Piedmont, Grafton, and other points.
They are olready erccting large Round
Houses, (he largest IN ME counfy,) Pas.
sengey and Freight Depots Of large copa-
Gig, Machine Shops, Canie Pens and Sta
bies 10 accommodate their extensive cattle
traffic, making his "resiipg place." ell
point 10 a rery rapid and immediate IN
crease 81 population, and corresponding
iHcredse iH ne price Of bpiIdip0 Its.
Wesvs. CARSKADONd GLEASON
'gW be on NE ground daily, and ciH Js
Pteosed 10 sho'o The tots and give any IN
formation IN regard to sane.
u r. CARSKADON,
F. MINKE,
5. f. MCBRIDE,
s. b. GLEASON.
Ksys'' city (forrneTiy New Geek. )oct II, 1884
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09

The impudence of an interviewer
was well rebuked the other day, in n.
York, when n minister offered prayer at
the laying of corner stone. A brisk
young reporter hustled up and said, Il
wish you would give me the manuscript
of that prayer" II never write out my
prayers" replied the preacher. well, =
said the reporter, Il couldn't hear n
word You said Il wasn't praying to
you," quickly responded the parson.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09
NORTH RIVER
WOODEN FNcEOry.

TIVE undersigned, having purchased the Fac
l. tory Property formerly owned by William
llammack, are now fully prepared to manufac-
ture all grades OF WOOL into GOODS, viz.
Cdssimers, T,ceeds, !Saniaets, Ful2ed Lin
seys, Blankets, FIdnnels, Linscy FIR
Dresses, Sfoching- Yarns, &C.,
and have always on hand such above named
goods to exchange for Wool, and TO sell for the
cash on reasonable terms.
We will manufacture Wool on the halves, into
such goods as desired Also,
Carding, Pulling and Dyeing
done with neatness and despatch. AS we have
been engaged in this business for number OF
years, we are confident Of giving general salts.
faction. We confidently appeal to a generous
public for liberal share Of patronage
"a WOOL received in exchange for GOODS,
at the market price, or the Cash paid for il IL
desired.
CHAS. W. BOWMAN,
+. A. BOWMAN.
Hamp. CO., Feb 10, 1871
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09

~ An account from Madrid says that
according to statistics obtained from
Protestant sources, thirty thousand
Spaniards have been converted to Pro-
testantism since 1868. The Protestant
chapels in that city and elsewhere in the
country continue open.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09
Joint ShinGIes,

M prime quality, Tor sale at my residence
~ formerly Cores, near Slane's X Roads
or Of ders left with Messrs Gilkeson. Pugb A
Vance, Romney, will be promptly flltd sam.
Piles Of these shingles may be seen al their store
and orders respectfully solicited.
VIM. BRADEN,
Hsmp CO., Sept -, ls74.-tf
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-09

Joshua Griffith and Joseph c. Rumsey.
late partners under the name of Crit.
fifth and Rumsey, Defendants.
IL AssUNPsIT.
The object Of this suit is TO recover Of
the defendants the sum Of seven hun.
dred and fifty-fve dollars with interest
thereon from the - day ofAugust. 1874.
till paid, and TO attach the estate of the
defendants, especially any money or ef
fects due or comingto them in the hands
OF 4. NJ. Watkins & Sons, and subject
the same to the payment Of said sum and
interest and the costs Of this suit.
And it appearing by affidavit that the
defendants do not reside i'm this State ::
1t IS ordered, that the said defendants
do appear here within one month after
first publication Of this order and do
what is necessary TO protect their inter.
ests in this suit Teste.
G. 5. WHITE, G. c. c. IT. C..
March ~, 1876.