davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
EDwARD scHENcks AucrioNEER

Rhine and Moseile Wines fIochheimer Rndsshcmer,
Berg hs
met. Casss,J annssberg, Nurnberg courtwne knds
1ssss zsass s@iSs ssansSsss9 ssSsisSss
y%sss ss' rssays Of ss
toufne 81 Pierre. Gallon, Giscoars Leoviie. Larose
sautsrnsa-Barsse. liant sauferns. Chateau Wines,
Baraunds. chamSsrtln. EisHssears. volasy pommard
Brandsa old Brandes Of various vn.ases. among
the s lot dns Champagne y. y, :. q I, 1854
: Madcira-very old Reserve Madeira. Gossart, Gordon
All 1.-THE finest grades
py * kp e sGsa = sc cifi!Sac;
on 4 Ills ~ % Dt Liberty xg, IT, Is,
aiis O'Clock.
All the MOVE guaranteed genuine and exactly
~ y ss who % Is 20
any goods not found a. rsprs.snted may
within I've days amer purchase Catalogues be obtained
on Friday at the saesoom where the goods can DO OK
Also lot Of choice brands Of Cigars. Flor del Fumas,
Golden Kagls La Rosas Figaros, Espanolas Caobas &C
HENRY D. MINER AuSrIoNEER
- Late H 1E.ssss Il ss' iss4 4 MINER
Office AMI Art GaIleries sa5 Broadway.
sHEE % TUE II aGyns9n LYON COL
The entire large and valuable ceramic collection
GOVERNOR CALEB LYON,
belonging to his sister, Miss IL d. Lyon, will be placed on
NiSEEs ART gALLERIEs. sas BRoApwyAYss
A. NJ.
This collection embraces the specimens Of Oricn
tai sevres. Dreden, English aud other Porceains and
as Within VII reach
The above sale Is under tho direction Of Mr. j. s. Foun
tain No Sf5 Broadway.
:. wEINBERoER IlAUCTIoN EER-sELLs ON
4. Saturday April 10 a51Ols o'clock at salcMoom No
as Bower $1,000 Cigars and 200 bales smoking Tobacco
and the entire contents Of saiesroo also large French
plate Mirrors Dealers invited
TsIDoRE J. swARzKoPF.. AucrIoNEER. SELLS AT
i o'clock. nv a Fur Bedding.
Mirrors Tut's Soda Fountain, Iceboxes Fancy Goods,
Hosiery, Cutlery, &c
I SEEBACHER. AUCTI0NEER. WILL SELL THIS
81 day, at ii o'clock at salesrooms 1874 Chatham ST.
lot Of Watches Rings Pins Lockes Chains &c 30 pieces
Table Olcloth, Cigars Liquors Furniture Carpets Desks
Safes, Mattngs. &c
JAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIoNEER. IS ABINGDON
q 18th Especial attention tho sale Of Furui
ture a. private residences customary during past 70 years
Satisfaction guaranteed prompt returns moderate charges
Cash advances made. storage and insurance
TUESDAY, April Is, at 80 Beach st., Furniture
WEDNESDAY, April ID. at 10 Macdouga ST., Furniture
FRIDAY, April II, at West i4th st.. Furniture.
II HAVEN, AuCTIoNEER.
eJs Office and saiesroom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

CEo W KELLER, AUCTToNBER
" Art Gallery: - Liberty. corner q Nssssu q.
Saturday April ID g ~ O'Clock. n RI AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES or VARIOUS MANUPACfURRR3
Also about 80 on PsneiaGs ~ wateg Celoso-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
hT EXHIBITION
Now free exhibition AZ the ART ROOMS. GIT Broad
day and evening until Of sale. 18th and 10th.
The private collection Of ns modern Paintings belonging
TO WILLIAM MESzrRs Esd. Of this city; also hne pr
vats collection. sold by order Of JOHN D. TOWNSEND
Esq. attorney comprising large number or desirable
and choice Pictures carefully selected By the and
mostly entirely new to the public
AMERICAN
JIG Brown csopssy, Guy s. X clifford Hubbard =; H.
nsy casisar ]. M Hsrs William Hart Cens.a1s Mayer
ness, Boushson. Weir. &C.. 40
FOREIGN.
De Block. zubsr Buhlor Lobrichon, H. L ReIis spohls
Burger Castan, Pecrns Huyseman Bacon keynuens ana
Tho Msssrs LEAvIrr. Auc.ioneera
ALL 2Sb n EAST ssa H. sAsa s2a
Ms; y wNST TAsssLL EEARsE y VII soil
NOS 10 .I NY " T TohK iii sT sr
J, HORSES from A Az II 5.dSs .s. g, !.
LANDAUS, by MOTT.
BAR0uCHES, by MOTT,
CLARENcEs. BY J. B. BREWSTER 4 co.
Curtain Coach, BY y. b. Brewster Co
= top Wagons and 5 sets light Harness
IL sets Coach Harness. in good ordor.
All the above is arst and win be exhibition
: - 80 cXTxEoaGGEs NOW READY.
UoTIoN sALE.-MAGNIFIcENT HOUSEHOLD
70 fHIs s. sssssl Soksis a.
io o'clock = the zee elegant e. Aye story Srsgn stone
Magnificent rosewood Etaueres Lace cursina Mirrors
two elegant Panoforos seinwsy sons and Windsor with
J.rdiperes Brcnses On Painting Chamber Suits n val
srs Library rsS Turkish DO kocss Dining
Dinner and Tea Sets Glassware Lounges. Hall Stand
Also basement and serY1nss farp,,aFs .nc,o
"A Auctioneers On Saturday. April Is 1915. at II NJ
win be offered public sale the Exchange Saesroom No.
iss ss Pattern sna PuS
LEGATION known "A Burdette smiths Monthly World Of
Pigeon Holes, Paper Patterns Cloth Models. 6nss Store
Furniture. Fixtures Tools Appointments. Sc now a. 40
Writers Furnace 0acs stove Furniture. Fixtures Ap-
pontments, Re, at Oh Broadway. Also Printing
s
with Leases Of Premises where said property is suated
may % seen '' Gaming s iSSs f'is sErTs Assignee
A UCTION SALEM. A. J. LYNCH son, NO. 100
M w 5 at 81 flEs
broadway April 20 1870 at ~ o'clock noon the hand
& Gs % % ps os may ~
ain bond and mortgage for term OF years Permits
and particulars at the cico of the auctioneer.
A -TUNIs JOHNSON, AuCTIONEER
old stand 81 Nassau St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

In COTTON, AECTIONEER
T.. Extra large sale OF Household Furniture &C. At the
saesroom % East 18th st., Broadway.
ThIS DAY Saturday, April IS, ~ II O'Clock.
the rich Furniture offs Madison avenue house removed
from storage elegant Carpets hair Matresses two
hne Pianos French plate Pier Mantel Mrrors
rich Parcr Suits In good order Lounges Chairs Sofa
canu. Dressing Case Suits Cottage sus about 20 nns
wardrobes Ac making large and attractive
China and Glass Ware About 80 rich Carpets win Be sold
ct three O'Clock. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
EsOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL TIKI CROMWELL LINE
The steamship
HUDSON. Captain eager,
ON Saturday. April At > o'clock r.

4
:, MyosoS: ; SsSss,s Dagger
from Pier S' 80 Ssrsh ' sissr r NJ
points on The Mis.issop River y ~ooS anu al ornc'pa
Apply Apply passage $50 cr1EiR SEAMAN SO YVES.
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
West s.,Tyiny q, .es United states mailrhe steamer
SATURDAY Ap IS NJ rom 8 Es WI R.s s
T ssS% sas sa;sn
s sna apa se
lowest ra.es For iregh. p.sssgs having superior
isae cGgDf No bowling Green los Maiden
MoRGANs LINE or. STEAMSHIPS.
r sail sar Ssy or ss% 54s ass
freight there 70 Mcrgan Lousana and Texas Railroad for
Morgan City thence per Mogans line Of steamers to Texas
Tho ALGIERs win sail from pier 80 North River New
York, saturday April Is al r. NJ, for New Orleans
Through bills fladng signed to Mobile Galveston and to
~ points on The Galveston harrisburg and San ArSono
en- Texas and PacIdc railroads and
Il and sa sn sss s II % ss as s
pIp c R0sspG s. Mays G and fa anss Roco
ds.
Sqs ao.
.. saee can be Effected under open policy q Whit
per CENT from New York all Texas ports via New or
Freight lowest rates For freight further nfomA
CHARLES A. WHITNEY co. Agents.
pier 90 North RIVER
OLD DOMINION, STEAMSHIP coNPASI.
FOR Norfolk. City foIn. Richmond tuesdays Thurs
a A.sass 'nss.n Es Si assis
Line, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and with the com.
panys steam lines interior points North aal
Virginia Newbern and Washington, n u fyia Nortolxl
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ~
lewes, Del, Monday Thursday a. r. ~.
with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsirpased
Through and bills OF aausto All points VI
lowest rates Insurance NoroiK, &c. cent Freight
received daily pier 81 North River General Offices l11
Greenwich st. ~ L. McCREADY. President
TRAyELLERS' GUIDE.
REGULAR CATSkILL LINE UP THE CREEK;
IA also for Stny and intermediate landings
steamer NEW CHAMPION, from Canal ST. Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday. McMANUS, Monaay Wcdnos-
dag aud Friday, from Leroy st., At r NJ
A LBANY-PEorLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS, LEAVE
n Pier 81 North River daily Sundays excepted at
7. NJ. for Albany and all points north aud west
(tITIzENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY AsD ALI
~ points Northeast and West leave daily except
day. at q +. NJ. from pier 40 North River
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
Newport Fall River The world renowned Steam
boats BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier % North
River. foot Murray daily. Sundays excepted Mt NJ
Through tickets sold at all principal hotels In the city
nLD ESTABLISHED LINE FOR sTUYvEsANr, CATS.
~ kill and intermediate landings-Steamer Andrew
Harder. rom Franklin 3d. Tuesday Thursday aud
SATURDAY steamer Monitor, Monday Wednesday and Friday.
atJP NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
POST 0FFIcE NOTICE.

posr OFFICE NorIcE-rIiE FOREIGN MAILS
Il for the week ending Saturday. April -. 1876 will
close IT this once Wednesday At 80 NJ for Europe
per steamer china via Queenstown Thursday ~ NJ
Richmond via Queenstown. and At IL 30 A. w. for Europe.
per steamer sneyia. via Plymouth Chersoufg and Ham,
and france. steamer Germanie via Qaesns.own and
A. NJ FOR Scotland direct he specially Addressed
Per steamer Victoria via Glssgow'D and ~ III - A. MI
for Europe, per steamer Oder. via Southampton and
Bremen
The Malls for China Japan &C.. vii leave San Francisco
The direct mails FOR Brasil Porto Rico. &C.. viii leave
New York April 10.
New York April ~. ~ l. JAAkS, POSTMASTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

De Block zubsr Buher, Lcbrichon, II. L Rolie spoher
Burger Castan Pecrus Huyseman. Bacon Reyntens and
Others sold auction without
TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. April 10 and
TO- ~ O'Clock.
Tho Msssrs LEAvITT, Auctioneera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

IfoR EXCURSIONS '~~>--~'''--~
Tho commodous Steamboat
WILLIAM COOK
with spacious decks aud awnings
ryng 1000 passengers be chartered by the day
the month OF june After July she will daily TO Rock
Appyto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

A -TUNIs JOHNSON. AuCTIONEER
old stand 81 Nassau st.
ON THIS DAY, AT loL O'CLOCK,
GREAT SALE or FINE ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS
and velvet Carpets, any quantity Of Sheets.
Table Cloths, Napkins fne curlcd hair
Mattresses, Bedding. &C.
rosewood Pianoiore. Retrigerators,
fine Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
all removed from the country for convenience Of sale.
Also large lot OF Kid Gloves Shirts hns Jewery. once
DcHks &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

L,OR sALE-iOg YARDS ADMINISTER CARPET;
nearly new 232 East cd st.. between I'd and 81
TNURSiTURE TO LET-sUFFiCiENr TO CoMPLErE-
~ ~ furnish small house-Carpets, Window Shades
Kitchen Utensils lace Curtains Pictures, handsome Piano.
4c, &c; the Mattresses and Bedding nearly new;
liberal will be made With responsible party
Address q. G.. box :. 32s Post oiice New York.
L,OR SALE CHEAP-PARLuR SUITS. SO BOND 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
DEAF AND DUNE BoARD.-The Board

DEAF AND DUNE BoARD.--The Board
of Directors Of this noble Institution con-
vened in regular session on Wednesday Of
last week, snd after the discharge of rcu-
tine business adjourned to meet in June
next. The number Of pupils is gradually
increasing, and VIC are proud to say the
Institution is doing glorious work for the
most unfortunate class of natures children.
Citizen.
BASE BALL.-The first game Of ball of
the season was played at Woodsboro' on
Monday, between a nine from Frederick
and the team from the above place. 1t IS
said to have been u very spirited game
from beginning to end and was made
doubly so by big fight at the end of the
ninth inning. The scorers have not been
seen since and the result of the game can
not be ascer,ainCd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
FOUR CHROMOS FREE.

In order to Introduce our large, eight
page, Literary and Family Paper, This
Souvenir, we will send it on trial for SIX
months for only 90 cents, and to each sub
scriber we viii mail post paid, tour elc-
CANT Oil Chromos: Little Red Ridin-
Hood, The Children's Swing, Peek a-Boo
and Mothers JOY" These pictures are
not common prints, but genuine Oil Chr'
mos in sixteen colors, that are equal i'll al,'
pearance to fine oil paintings just thin;
of it-four fine chromos and an excellent
literary.paper six months for 60 cents. Fry
it. Make up u club Of five subscribers ana
we will send you an extra copy for 81:
months and four extra chromos No dal
ger of loosing your money. We refer
the Postmaster Bristol, as to our rcspor
slbility. Cash required in advance. No
samples free. Agents wanted to take sub
scrlptions and sell our fine pictures. From
$3 to $40 day easily made
Address, W. NJ. BURROW
Bristol, Tenn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
DIE o..

BECK the sth inst, in Frederick, of
pneumonia, Mrs. Alice Virginia Beck,
aged 30 years, 8 months II days.
HARBAUGU-On the 9th inst, near Sa-
billasvillc, Reuben, son of George and
Savila llarbaugh, aged II years 2 days.
HUMMER-On the 12th inst, near Lew.
istown, Mr., Joseph Hummer, aged 60
years, 8 months and IA days.
BURGiILITE.--On the morning Of the
9th inst, near Foxvillc, Louisa $. ",
daughter Of Daniel Burghlitc, aged Is
years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
GILBERT HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD,

gsss7 TIE undersigned would res.
fsgIa IjI pccttully inform the public, tina
HaaM having become the proprietor o.
80 Ha-t the above House, SO well am,
favorably known, has opened it in an Gle
CANT style for the accommodation Of per-
mancnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in a complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts of Il
pleasant home. His TABLE will be sup
piled with all the suhstantais and de!ica-
cics Of the season, the best the market nj
tor(s. His BAR will be stocked With the
besi brands of liquors and segars. His
STABLE will be furnished with good pro
vcndcr and attentive ostlers. And his char.
ges (s4y MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of the
times. Boarders taken by the day, month
or year. The custom ot travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience of the subscriber in Hotel kcc,,
ing, warrants him in saying, that he vii!
do all in his power to give general satistac-
ton. a. r. ORNDORFT.
April 14-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
MECHINICSTO WV MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly By Geo. ". .Stochsdalc.
MAR RED.

MOORE-SCOTT.-On the 4th inst, at
the residence of the brides mother, by
Rev. DR.. Dichl, John i. Moore to Miss
Mary Ella Scott, both of Frederick.
MARK R-BAKER.- the I'd inst, at
the residence of the brides parents near
Woltsvillc, by Rev. J. w. Funk, James
Marker to Miss Temperance Baker.
DUSING-BAKER.-On same day by
same Thomas 5. Dusing to Miss Elmira
Y. Baker, all of Middlctown Valley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
NOTICE..

T HEREBY give notice To- air persons
knowing themselves to be Indebted ia
the undersigned by Note or Book Ac,
count to settle the same Immediately, as I
am determined to close by books.
ap1t.tt \, r. ORNDORFF,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
DOTATCES POTATOES On
L hand and for sale by
April 21-4t ROOT & CROFT.
GLASS! GLASS!!

T UST received from the Factory a larg"
y stock OF WINDOW GLASS all sizes
for sale
VERY LOW BY THE BOX.
apr142m ROOT s. CROFT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
OF
- PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm o'
j. Il. T. d. G. Martin has this day been
dissolved ty mutual consent. The book
Of said firm are placed in the hands Of j.
G. Martin for collection, and all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted either
by note or book account arc required to
make immediate payment.
j. +. MARTIN, d. G. MAR TIN
The business in all its branches will
hereafter be carried Oh by the undersigned,
who will devote his entire attention to it,.
Thankful for past favors, solicits Il cor
tinuance of the same
apl4lt J. E. MARTIN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21
Communicated


The Republican district meeting was
held at the engine house this afternoon at
3 o'clock. The meeting was called to o.
der and Mr.. Samuel Maxel elected chair
man and Charles NJ. Troxcll Secretary.
Mr. Samuel Duphorn made a motion that
the char appoint five delegates to attend
the county convention, TO be held on the
Goth inst, in Frederick city. Carried
The chair then appointed Charles F. Rowe,
James e. Amman, William Chilean, Frank
Maxel and James f. Hays as the delegates
The following resolution by Mr.. David
Gamble was then unanimously passed:
Resolged, that we, the Republicans of
Emmitsburg district in convention assem-
blcd do favor Blaine, of the State of Maine
for the Presidency of the United States
and Bristow, of Kentucky, for the Vice
Presidency.
Upon motion of Mr.. William Chilean
the meeting adjourned.
CHARLES NJ. TRoXELL, Secretary.
THE Mechanicstown Republicans have
resolved to send u mass delegation to the
convention.
EXAMINING SURGEoN.-Last week Dr..
Bruce Thomas, Of this city, was appointed
Examining Surgeon, in accordance with
the provision of the eighth section of the
act entitled "An act granting PENSIONS"
vice DR.. VIM. Baltzcll. - Ernminrr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-04-21

~" Ladies' DRESS GOODS at panic
prices at ROOT Il CROFT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
LIE NAILED.

Ttfden's Thiering Record Cannot be E1-
planned Acay.
Washington, Sept. 14.-The state
ment has been published in Democratic
papers that the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, in answering a letter of
Congressman Hewitt, has sent the lat
ter a letter which entirely explains the
reasons why Tilden suppressed his in
come returns. That statement is not
true. The commissioner of internal
revenue sent no such letter to Hewitt,
for the very good reason that there is
no official information or record at the
Treasury Department which could war
rant such a letter or justify such salts
factory statement. The researches in
the internal revenue office in the mat
ter of Gov. Tilden's income tax, show
that that officer has only a record of
returns for the years 1862 and 1864.
For the year 1862 the amount Of in
come returned and sworn to by Mr..
Tilden is S7,1SS. For the year 1864 he
made ne returns, but was assessed at
$4,000 by the assessor. No record
whatever appears for 1868, 1866 or sub
sequent years, and the commissioner
has sent to the collector at New York
to ascertain whether the records of that
office show anything further for the
two years, for which tax was paid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
WASHINGTON


1f
Washington, Sept. IA. Attorney
General Taft, after a very thorough ex-
animation of the case, has decided to
make out the papers for a.pardon of A.
c. Hesing, of Chicago, and to recon-
mend to the President that it be grant
ed. District Attorney Bangs, of Chi
cago, in his report to the Attorney GEN
eral, expresses himself in a way which
Judge Taft considers a virtual recon-
mendation in favor of granting the par
don. In looking into the facts, Judge
Taft says that heis convincedt that there
was an understanding with Hesing on
the part of the prosecution that if he
would plead guilty his punishment
should be merely nominal, and that I'M
derstanding, Judge Taft says, was not
carried out in good faith, as it ought
to have been; but instead, a severe SEN
tence was given to, Hesing without the
judge probably being fully ware Of the
immunity promised. 1t will be remem-
bered that his sentence was for two
years.
Denial.
Secretary Chandler denies positively
the story that he has requested Schurz
to leave the stump. He and Schurz are
in perfect accord. ~,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
WEED, THE WISE.
What III Says ef the Netc York Nun,

What liz Sass Of the Neu York Nonfi-
aees.
New York Sept. 14-ThnrloW Weed
says of the convention: II am suTpris-
ed at the weakness of the Democratic
party in this State, as evidenced by the
nomination of such a man as RebiAson.
He is renegade and apostate from
every political party, and Is always
ready TO hang on TO the skirts of which
ever party will give him Office. What
a ticket for the Democratic party to
present to their followersf Two rene
gade Republicans 1t was humiliating
TO them to support Dorsheimer for
Lieutenant Governor, but it is infinite
Iy h~umiliating now to be COM
PEELED to swallow two renegades Of no
political honor, both of whom had Of
fee under the Republicans" Weed
then cites the case of the third renegade
Republican, Secretary of State Bigelow,
and declared that all the candidates
who declined were good men; that the
present ticket is miserably weak, and
will be beaten easily and heavily. The
Maine and Vermont elections have
evidently caused many of the recent
destinations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
REPORT.
Bully FOE zoTEER JONATHAN
Highlanders, HiJeruians, Canicks and
Bush-Rangers ~-Ingloriously
Defeated.

Il CreedmOor, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Firinp
in the international rifle match was re.
sumed shortly before IL O'Clock to-day,
at the 600-yard range. Each team had
a different shooting ground from that
used yesterday. The weather was fine
and an immense number of people be-
gan arriving early. Fully FIVE thousand
persons were present when the firing
began.
Fulton fired the first shot of the Am
erican team at 300 yards and made a
b~ulls-eye, scoring 5. Gildersleeve made
three successive ~bull's-eyes. Bodine's
first three shots were a, 5, 4. Aliens
first shot was 2; his second scored 2
only, and his third 3. Rathbone's first
two shots were 5 and 4. Dakin's first
shot was IA bull's-eye, and Farwell's
first four shots scored 4, 8, A, 8.
Following are the total scores at the
~S00-yards range: Canadian team-Ma-
son, go; Gibson, SO; Potter, 66; Adams,
66; Bell, SO; Murison, IS; Cruit, SIS;
Disher, So; total, 1872. Australian team
522. Scotch team--Boyd, 66; White
law, 65; Clark, 81; Rae, 81; Mitchell,
So; Frazer, 20; Neville, go; Thorburn,
70; total, 525. Irish te~am--Rigby, 81;
Johnson, 81; Joynt, ga; Dyas, So; Ward,
66; Fenton, SO; Miner, 62; Golf, So; to-
tai, SOP. American team-Fulton, Sc;
Bodine, 65; Gildersleeve, IS; Rathbone,
So; Dakin, 66; Farwell, GO; Weber, 81;
Allen, go; total, 525.
Grand totals-American team, 800
yards, 525; Irish team, SOP; Scotch
team, 525; Australian team, 522; Cana
dian team, 492. The American and
Scotch teams having tied on the 300
yards, the Scotch thus far maintained
their lead of yesterdays points.
Firing on the 900-yard range then be-
gan. Following are the total scores of
the various teams: American team, 515;
Australian, 404; Canadian, 465; Irish,
4S5; Scotch, 462. The Americans are,
on the aggregate score at 800 and 900
yard ranges, A points ahead of the
Scotch and 4S ahead of the Irish. The
announcement of the scores, which
showed that the Americans had a mag
nifeent lead, wa5 greeted by voeiferous
and repeated cheers.
The Americans won by p over the
Irish. The American total score for
both days is 3,126; Irish, 3,104; Austria
liam, 1902; Scotch, 3,O63; Canadian,
1928. The 1~,000-yard score is-Ameri-
cans, 500; Irish, $50; Scotch, 498; Aus
tralians, $50; Canadians, 476.
After the shooting ended and the re-
suit had been announced, deafening
cheers for the American and Irish
teams, who appearedto be the ~favorites,
rent the air. The best shots of both
teams were cheered individually. Adj
dresses of congratulation over the re-
suit of the shooting were made by Ma
jor Fulton, of the American; Major
Leach, of the Irish; Captain Mcdonald,
Of the Scotch; Captain Morris, of the
Australian, and Major O'Reilly, Of the
Canadian team. MI. Miller, of the
Irish; Colonel Bodine, of the American,
and MI. Dyas, of the Irish team, also
delivered addresses. The great crowd
separated with cheers for all the teams.