davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10
pr. schenck's standard Remedies.

The standard remedies for oil diseases OF the
lungs are SCHEScK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SCHyNcK's
SEA WEED Tonic and ScHENCK's MANDRAKE
pills, and, II aiken before the lungs are destroyed,
q speedy cure Is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. J. II. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia. owes his u~nrivaled success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases
The Pnlmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
in the lungs: nature throws 1t OFF by an easy ex-
pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
q slight cough will throw 1t of, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin TO heal.
To enable the Pulinonic Syrup to do this,
Scherck's Mandrake Pills and Schencks5 Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schcnck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all distractions. relax the
gall-bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver ia
coon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Ween. Tonic is n gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali, of which 1t is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents souring. 1t as.
sists the digestion by tOning up the stomach to a
healthy condition. 70 that the food and the Pull.
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal, and the patient will surely re: well IL care is
taken to prevent fresh cold. b.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck. either per-
sOnally or by letter, can do 30 at his principal Of.
flee. corner Of SIXTH and ARCH Srs., Philadelphia,
every Monday.
Schcuck'S medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10

b. F. HENRY, of Mortified, Mimi,
has been spending a large part Of his
valuable life chopping up with his scis-
sors u piece of white paper measuring
even by ten inches. He has produced
a representation of a tree with finely
proportional trunk and branches, and
containing 4,S7O leaves, and sixty birds
sitting in the branches. Every branch,
leaf and bird is perfect, with its proper
proportions, and perfect in its most
minute details.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10
TO BE PROUD or.

Statistics show that more Of TUTT's Pills arc used
In Earope than OF all other manufacturers combined.
As Americans we are proud Of the superiority Of our
productions. These pills have II worldwide reputation,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
A SAD SUICIDE.
A Young Man Hangs Himself in
the Loft of q Stable.
Matrimonial Troubles the Cause.

Monday morning about o'clock . young
man named Eugene Bruce, thirty years old,
and native of France. and by occupation q
butcher, committed suicide by hanging him
self in the hay loft in the rear Of his premises
on Constance street, near Louisiana Avenue.
One of the laborers employed on the premises
had occasion to 60 into the stable about
o'clock Monday morning, and found the body
OF the unfortunate man hanging from the hay
loft.
1t appears that the deceased Bruce and his
wife have been living very disagreeable lite
for the past three or four years. and were al
ways fighting and quarreling. Mrs. Bruce.
his wife. last August attempted to commit
suicide by jumping into the river, but was
discovered and rescued by Sergeant Aucoin
and several citizens, and has often since that
time stated to parties who reside in the
vicinity that she would kill herself
Mrs. Bruce left the house at aquarter to 6
o'clock in the morning to. go to market, and
Immediately after she left the house her hus-
band went to grocery store in the vicinity
and purchased piece of new rope and re-
turned and walked into the stable, closing the
doors after him.
He tied one end of the rope to one of the
rafters in the hay loft, and tied the other end
around his neck and then let himself swing.
The unfortunate man, although continually
fighting and quarreling with This wife, never
acted in manner that would lead any one to
believe that he would have committed SO rash
an act. Several parties met him on his way
to the grocery store . few moments before
he hung himself, and he seemed to be in the
very best of spirits.
Coroner Chastant has been notified and will
hold an inquest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
THE KING ARRIVES.
ThouBands Turn Out to Welcome
Him.
The Fleet at Anchor Off the City

The Levee presented by II o'clock Monday
morning. as animated an appearance as ever
before. and the shipping. steamboats, and
wharves on both sides of the river were
crowded with people paying their obeisance
to the King.
Eyes were strained down the river, anx-
iously looking for the feet, but it was not
until about 1920 that the distant booming OF
q gun was heard, and the Dix rounded tn .
bend with the King on board
As soon as she approached Canal street
bells were rung, Whistles bowed and salute
fired from the Cononicus, in the deafening
sound Of which His Majesty St. Rex disem-
barked.
He was accompanied by many Dukes and
Earls, also q contingent of the Kings Own
regiment
As soon as his Majesty reached his carriage
the line of march was taken up by the Egyp-
tan and thirteen regiments, as escorts, and at
present writing are moving down street, which
is one moving mass of human beings
On all sides cheers are rending the air, and
the acclamations of the thousands testify
allegiance to our great ruler.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
A REPORT DENIED.
Gov. Hendricks and tho Germans
Of the West.
The Governor Has Lost no Popu-
larity in the West.

Desiring to obtain accurate and reliable in
formation relative 10 the report contained in
special dispatch to the New Orleans Times;
of late date, to the effect that Gov. Hem
bricks had lost much popularity among TIA
Germans of the West owing to his action rela-
tive to the Baxter law, the editor Of the Bun
LzTN autographed to Mr.. A. D. Banks, the
Secretary Of the Executive Com mittee Of the
National Democratic party, making inquiries
relative to the matter, and received from that
gentleman the following reply:
Especial to the N. O. Bulletinl
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. "a, 1876.
To the Editor Of the Bulletin:
The understanding here is that the cours0
of Gov. Hendricks on the Baxter law has Lost
him no popularity in the West I am not
advised Of any warning from the leading Ges-
mans of the West to the Democratic party in
to Gov. Hendricks.
A n RAura I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
Gdd Save The King II!
KINGS BILL.
Exposition Hall, Feb. %, 1876.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,

RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
His Grace John Phelps, Duke of Carondelet, Chair
man.
His Grace S. H Kennedy, Du eof Middlesex
His Grace A. II. May, Duke of Columbia
His Grace Jesse X. Bell Duke of WoOdford
His Grace Peter O'Donnell, Duke of Core.
His Grace J. H. Oglesby, Duke of Finance.
His Grace J. B Hood Duke of Texas
His Grace C. r. Howard Duke Of Biloxi
Hi, Grace Louis Schneider, Duke of Chartres.
His Grace Emile L. Carriere Duke of Exchange.
His Grace G. A. Whitney Duke of Rensselaer,.
HIS Grace John B. Lafitte, Duke Of Charleston.
His Grace Puech, Duke OF Staple.
His Grace Louis Bush, uke of Lafourcte.
His Grace R. L. huckl err Duke of Shreveport
His Grace s. L. Boyd, Duke Of Belfast
His Grace Isidoro HeInsheim Duke of Enterprise.
His Grace TheO Hellman, Duke of Munich.
His Grace VIM. HMtwt L. Duke of TchoupitOulas.
HIS Grace A. Rochereau, Duke OF Bordeaux.
His Grace D. G. McCan, d ke of Constance.
His Grace John Meyer, Duke Of Germany.
His Grace L. r. Coleman, Duke Of Felicity
His Grace Charlss Chaffe Duke of Devonshire.
His Grace E. j. Hart Duke of EastOn.
His Grace F. R. Matthews. Duke of Richmond.
His Grace K. A. PaIfrey. Duke of Insurance
His Grace Thomas A. Adams, Duke OF Suffolk.
His Grace Bradish johnson, Duke of Woodland.
Carriages will approach Exposition Hall from the
direction of Canal street. disch rge taeir loads and
Immediately move up towards julia street. Persons
leaving TIE ball will find some stationed at the
door to whom they can apply for their carriages by
giving numbers. The space Immediately in front Of
the Hall will be kept clear until the termination Of
the ball. By order of the
LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN.
LIVINGSTON, Chancellor. F27
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
ON DIT.

THE Orleans Dramatic Association, the
Shakespeare Club and the Variety Club will
entertain their friends during the day and
evening at their respective club rooms.
-. Canal street presented very lively ap-
pearance last evening. There were q great
many promenaders out sightseeing, and the
magic lantern man had quite q large audi
ence.
-. That's good idea of Col Joe Walkers
throwing open the doors of his elegant bill.
lard room. at the corner of St. Charles and
Canal streets, for the inspection of ladies'.
We advise all to visit him and examine the
beauties of his place.
IA strong patrol of the Kings detectives
will search the city to find any one at work,
and if any offender be found, he will be i'm
mediately incarcerated in the dungeons of the
royal prison preparatory to being guillotined.
The King will not be disobeyed.
-. Rex and suite visited the Varieties and
st. Charles last evening to witness the per-
formances of their Graces the Dukes Of
Arden and Arkansas. The King seemed
much pleased, and expressed great gratifca-
ton at the success of his popular noblem en-.
I'VE sincerely hope that the visitors to
our city will not leave us as soon as the Car
nival is over, but will remain here long
enough to "do" our entire city. We would
dislike to have them return to their. homes
still comparative strangers to the many points
Of interest in and about the Crescent City.
1T has been rumored that the cotton
factors do not purpose to give their clerks
full holiday to-day. The rumor may proba-
bly, reach the ears of his Majesty Rex, and if,
upon investigation it proves true, woe betide
the disloyal employers. The wrath of the
King is terrible, and it withereth whomsoever
it striketh.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR
KELLOGG.
The Report Of the Impeachment
Committee Adopted.

At5 o'clock p NJ, after . debste which
opened at 1890 o'clock A. n, the maiorit-.
report of the special committee appointeds
the House to investigate the conduct Of Will
liam Pitt Kellogg, TO ascertain whether hs han
committed high crimes and misdemeanors IN
office while discharging tho duties Of Gov.
ernor OF the State Of Louisiana, containinx
the following resolution
Resolved BY tho House of Representative
OF the State OF louisiana, That COMMITTEES q
hve members OF this House b appointed b.
the Speaker to 60 to the Senat&of the State
OF Louisiana, and at the bar thereof impeach
William T. Kellogg Of high Grimes and mis-.
demeanors in Office, committed since April
l4th. 1875. and acquaint the Senate that t.
House of Representatives will, in due tim.
exhibit particular articles of Impeachment
against him, and that the COMMITTEES demand
that the Senate take order for the appearance
of said William P. Kellogg, to answer thu
said impeachment; be it further
Resolved That committee Of five be ap-
pointed by the Speaker thereof, to prepare
and present for the consideration Of tina
House articles Of impeachment against VIII
State OF Louisiana, for high crimes and mia.
demeanors in Office, and that they be authog-
lied and empowered to send for persons and
papers in furtherance Of their Investigations
were adopted.
The vote stood: Yeas 81, nays As
MI. Lowell made the point OF order that 10
required two-shirds vote to adopt
The Speaker decided the point not velf
taken.
The Speaker announced that. by formal
vote Of the House, Gov William Pitt KelloQn
has been impeached Of high crimes and nh
demeanors.
The Chair announced the following com
mittee to present the articles of impeaah-
ment to the Senate: Messrs. Young. Wits.
Jef[ries, Wells and Lafargue.
Tine committee retired to the Sonata
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
/ PROCLAMATION
by THE
Lord High Chamberlain.
Reception of the King.

Tho loyal subjects of His blessed Majesty, ST
REX. the King Of the .rnival are notified that
their beloved Severe en- will dis mbArk from one of
his vessels O. war on MONDAY, February 2sth at
tho foot of Canal street. at IL o'clock He will be
received with royal honors. After His Majesty and
Suite are seated in the Royal Carriages in ting
Col Kentimara will proceed at the head of tho Royal
Escort up to Cant street the north side Ram
part, to south side Of Cam to Camp to Julia TO st
Charles, to City Hall where as is customary, he will
receive the keys Of his lyal and beloved Capital Of
New Orleans, and receive the congratulations of 8
Honor the Mayor and the City Council. From thence
his Majesty will proce ed at tn his apartments of
state in ths Hotel San Carloa" where after sh. 1T
rest he will receive his Ministers Of State and the
Dukes of the Realm.
At 8 o'clock His Majesty will graciously visit the
Grand EXPOSE ion at The Fair Grounds wherehe will
spend few moments in witnessing and inspecting
the triumphs of mechanism and art which have been
achieved by his true and loyal subjects since his last
eojourn in his favorite city.
On account of His Majesty's extreme old age and
the impending fatigue Of Tuesday. His Majesty will
return to his Apartments of State and retire at
early hour.
GOD SAVE THE KING!
Thus done and given at Carnival Palace, on this
tho ed day of February, Ammo DOmin 1876, and OF
His Majesty reign the 1o05th.
BATHURST
Lord High Chamberlain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
A vIGILANT OFFICER.
He Allows Two Professional
Thieves to Escape.

Court Officer Bernard Meyers, Of the First
Municipal Police Court was placed in charge
Of the dock yesterday, and ordered BY Mr..
Oreagh, Chief Clerk, to keep his eyes open
and mot let any Of the prisoners escaps
(amone whom were i've Chicago. thievesl =
he was often in the habit Of going to sleep.
About halfpast o'clock party came to Mr..
Oreagh, at his desk, and informed him thaA
two men had passed him, running. ON The
stairs.
Mr.. Creagh immediately ran back to the
dock and found the key in tho door, which
was wide open and the vigilant officer, Mey-
ers looking out the window at the Rex pro-
cession on st. Charles street. Il was then
that they discovered that William O'Bsisn.
and Frank Lee, alias Rossell, alias Frenchy.
two professional thieves, who arrived in thin
city few weeks ago from Chicago, to ply
their nefarious occupation during the holir
days, had made good their escape.
Court Officer Stewart, Detective Pearson
and several citizens started in pursuit Of the
thieves, and succeeded in capturing Frenchy
at the corner OF Baropne and Lafayetta
streets, . square from the Central Station.
O'Bien ran In another direction, and is still
at large Meyers was suspended from duty.
Oar citizens residing in the rear portion Of
the city will do we'll to leave some ono at
home to take care of their houses when they
come out to look ct the procession during tho
Carnival, as the city is crowded with profess
sional thieves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
GENERAL TICKET AGENTS CONVEN.
TION.

Agreeable to q call, the following General
Ticket Agents met in the Ticket Office OF
J. @. Andrews, under the St. Charles Hotel,
yesterday, and organized by electing Mr.. G..
p Atmore Chairman, and Mr.. A. K. James
Secretary. The following gentlemen were
present:
8. s. Parker, General Passenger Agent.
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Rail-
road.
Geo. Mason, General Passenger Agent, Nc
bile and Montgomery Railroad.
B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger Agent,
Great Kennesaw Route.
s. D. Hubbard, Jr., General Ticket Agent,
Western Railroad (of Alabama.)
T. P. Wells, General Ticket Agent, Mont
gomery and Eufaula Railroad.
J.W. Moss, General Ticket Agent, st. Louis
and Southeastern Railroad.
Geo. D. Laurence, Assistant Superintend-
emit, Vicksburg and Meridian Rlilroad.
R. B. Kasey, Atlanta and Richmond Air
Line.
w. D. Chipley, General Southern Agent,
Virginia Midland Railroad.
W. L. Daniey, General Passenger Agent,
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail-
way.
Rean Campbell, General Passenger Agent,
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad.
@. P. Atmore. General Passenger Agent,
Louisville and Great Southern Railway.
AS the business for which the meeting was
called necessitated the presence of the repre-
sentatives of the Texas roads, and as they
could not be present until to-day, it was
resolved that the meeting adjourn until
Wednesday, at 10 A. NJ, to meet at the Office
of j. G. Andrews, under the St. Charles
Hotel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

At No. 152 Camp street is situated q popu-
lar resort for all housekeepers who study ele-
gance and economy-the extensive furniture
house of Mr.. John Bots. All articles in this
line may here be found. of handsome styles,
durable in quality and at the very lowest
prices. Mr.. Bots also attends to moving.
packing, shipping and storing, and vii pur-
chase secondhand furniture at the best pos
sible prices. he is thoroughly reliable man
and one With whom it is q pleasure to deal.
Give him Q call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

We would call the attention of sportsmen
to the display of ammunition made by
Messrs. d. L. Ranlett & Co. at the Exposl.
ton.
Powder Of all grades and Tatham's shot,
from the finest dus. to the largest balls, made
according to the scale of Tatham's American
standard
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

The WREsTnG MArcH.-The famous wres-
tiers Emile Regnier and Jules Regal will have a
match at est. Charles Theater. on next Sun
day evening, for 5000 side. Both of these
athletes have won considerable reputation as
wrestlers. and the coming contest promises to
be most interesting one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
ORDER OF PROCESSION,

FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted Herald
Platoon of Mo snted Police
Under command Of Brigader General William f
Loan and Staff.
'Csnnanding Household Brigade and charged with
the Preservation of the Peace
of the Royal Capital
Triumphal Car.
Containing the Royal Coat of Arms.
music.
"A Dstachment Of Sir Knights in Complete Chain
Mail Armor, in Sections of Three
His Lordship Warwick. Earl Marshal of the Empire
Herald-Banner Of Ear, Marshal Herald.
Herald Flag of Earl Marshal Herald,
Herald EnsrHia Of Earl Marshal-Herald.
Thre Sir Knights.
xirst Lord Marshal with his Suite and Aids.
music.
Drum Corps
IL Innerial Army composed Of noble youths Of
the Empire. commanded by Brgadier
General j. L. CrossimentO
SECOND DIVISION.
Two Heralds mounted.
Eosond Lord Marshal with Attendants and Aids
MUSIC.
A body of Marines
A detachment of Fifteen Sir Knights.
The Lord High Constable Of t % Rea m.
Six Mace Bearers.
The Kings Champion.
Lhs tersian Contingent consisting OF detachment
of the Persian Legion and the Persian
ARTILLERY, escorting His Majesty.
st. Rex, the King Of the Carnival,
who in consequence of the &C Emulation of several
HUNDRED years is no longer able to ride Ills
ancient palfrey, and Nv, viii the, thereseTe' ap-
SURF, unded and attended
WA by his Court:
The Court of King St. Rex.
Foreign Ambassadors,
Prisoners Of War.
The Royal Execute with Block and Heads.
A detachment Of Sir Knights.
THIRD DIVISION.
~The Third Lord Marshal with his attendants and
aids
music.
Anthony and Cleopatra, preceded by Roman Chariots
csntain ng Centurions.
Christian knights in Egypt
Heralds-Heralds.
Christian Knights.
Eight Attendants of the Temple.
The "BDuf Gras Offering.
The Holy Arcae
Isis her Throne.
HIGH Priests attended by six other Priests
The High Priest of the Temple on Car.
-Four Chmisters Burning Incense.
ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA ON the Throne of
Egypt
Egyptian Ladies IN Palanquins.
Attendants Of Pam mounted
PAN and the Satyrs.
Noble Egyptian Lady. in Palanquin.
CleOpatras Offering.
Centnrions in Chari0ts.
Warriors, mounted.
FOURTH DIVISION.
1hs Fourth Lard Marshal with Attendants and Aids.
MUSIC.
An Makers on Foot md in Carriages.
FIFTH DIVISION.
n unh Lad Marshal With Attendants and Aids
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

In these Mardi Gras times it Is the desire
of citizens and visitors to provide themselves
with suitable seasonable clothing, and we
would suggest that they should be sure to
call at the great clothing establishment of
Messrs. Pierson q Hews, 13 and Is Camp
akraak
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

The carriages bearing guests to the ball Of
the Y. M. B. A. at Grunewald Hall, this even
ing, will approach from Canal and pass rap
idly up towards Common.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
The Fifth Division
How the Pageant Will Move.

fired ct the foot of Canal street. by the Captain Com
handing the r ysl Artillery, when the Lord Earl
1nrshal will take up the line OF march across Canal
and down Royal stree When the left of The first
division eha hsve entered Royal street. the right of
the second division will Immediately fellow, and in
the same manner the third fourth and fifth divisions
win fall into the lin, OF march.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
Time, 2:47-2:44111s- 2:47-2:49 1855.

Owing to the approaching darkness the
judges ruled that the deciding heat should
take place to-day at o'clock P. M. o.
SECOND RACE.
The entries for this contest were Falmouth,
| Port Leonard and Geo. Rice, for mile dash
After fair start all ran we'll together, Fal-
mouth leading, but toward the home stretch
Leonard, creeping up. made a. dead heat Of
| it. Time, 1:461.
| Rice ruled out.
| Second Heat-At the tap of the drum they
got off we'll together, both going easily, but
it was evident from the actions of Leonards
jockey that he was an old one in the business,
for on the turn he took the track from Fal.
mouth, causing that horse to shorten his
stride for some distance. They kept their
respective positions down the back stretch
ana home, Leonard winning in 1:5O.
The Pigeon Shooting.
There was a large attendance yesterday
afternoon at that portion of the Fair Grounds
assigned to our pigeon shooters, for the pur-
pose of Witnessing the contest for the $1,000
prize, open to the world.
The following are the names and scores of
the shooters:
G. NJ. Williams 6, F. s. Harrison 6. A.. H.
Fearn Z. Il. N. Sherman Z, G. F. Wheal 4, J.
W. Babcock z, q. Il. Edgerton 5, W. walster
8, J. Il. .Acklen Z, Charles Spear z, Ike Part
ington 6, w. s. Grub Z, L. G. LeBreton 6,
E. Baker 6, G. E. Cannon 5, T. j. Shaffer 6.
r, McGraw z, F. North Z, B. Baupre s, E. T.
Manning5.
Ties in. Seven-Three birds each, 26 yards
rise-A. 81. Bogardus 3, F. Fern l, II. N.
Sherman l, J. W. Babcock 3, ]. 81. Acklen 8,
Charles Spear 2, w. s. Grub 2, r. McGraw
3, F. North 0.
Ties in Seven-Three birds each, 81 yards
rise-A. b. Bogardus 3. J. W. Babcock l,
j. b. Acklen 3, B. McGraw 3.
Ties in Seven-3l yards-H. BoRardus l,
J. H. AckleM 2, B. McGraw 2.
Ties in Seven-3l yards-J. Fl. Acklen 3,
R. McGraw 0.
Ties in Six-Three birds each, 26 yards
G. N. Williams /. F. s. Harrison 3, F. Leslie
l, Ike Darlington 3, L. @. LeBreton 2. E. Ba-
ker 2. F. ]. Shaffer 3.
Ties in six-3l yards rise-F. s. Harrison
8, Ike Darlington 5. F. J. Shaffer 4.
The ties in five divided the money.
$500 Purse.
Open to the world. The following score
was made:
g. B. Shaw 6, J. W. Baboock 7, G. M. Will
liams z, a. Bogardus 6, H. N. Sherman s, F..
North 6. E. Baker z, w. 8. Grub 6, Apples
ton 4, T. Fearn 4, Chas. Spear 2, W. Walster
5, Geo. Hart 5, G. F. Wheal 7, G. F. Kennon
S, F. Leslie s. j. H. Acklen s, E I. Manning
5, l. LeBreton 7, T. j. Shsffsr 7, E. Smith Z,
G. W. Mott z, T. s. Barton S, George Kent g.
Henry Fulton 4.
Ties in seven-26 yards, birds EACH.
W. Babcock l, F. s. Harrison /, E. Baker l,
Chas Shear /, O. F. Wheal l, L. LIE Breton 8.
T. ]. Shafsr l, E Smith 0, g. W. Mott /.
Ties in six-3 birds each. 26 yards-G. B.
Shaw 8, A. II. Bogardus 3, F. North 2. ". 8.