davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
PROOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED,

Mr.. II. X. STEVENS;
Dear Sir-Ab ut one year since found my
self in feeble condition from general debility.
VEGETINE was strongly Iecommen ed TO me
by friend who had been much benefited by It's
uke. | procured the article ana aIIer using
several bottles, was restored 10 nealth and dis
continued IL. use. / lot confident that there Is
no medicine superior to IL Tor toose complaints
for which IL is especially prepared, ana would
they need something TO restore them TO per-
feet health,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
VEGETINE

Is prescribed in cases OF scrofula and other di
eases Of the blood, by many OF the best phi!
sicians, owing TO its great success in curing a
diseased of this nature
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
Uhs Rutlana 9ailu 6lobs
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1876.
THE AMERICAN CENTENARY.

A Pomon Prepared to BIO Read at the ceie.
bration Of the 4th Of July and Delivered
hefore Middletown Grange by Rev Will
liam l.. Palmer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
PATENTS
r FOR INVENTIONS.
,..uinptly secured through u
FRANKLIN SCOTT,

Patent Attorney and Solicitor. North Bennlng-
ton, Vermont, than through any other agency
in the state. Special attention given 10 reject
ed applications, and to applications involved in
Interference. Trade marks and labels regis
tered, copyright secured, etc.. Circulars WIN
full advlces to inventors mailed Tree.
NO patron OF mine will be advised TO prose-
cute any matter before the Patent ONCE, un-
less wen assured of ultimate success.
may23dsm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
VEGETINE

Is not vile, nauseous compound, which sim.
ply purges the bowels, but n safe, pleasant
remedy which is sure to purify the blood and
thereby restore the health
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
VEGETINE.
VEGETIN]

Strikes at the root OF disease by purifying the
blood, restoring the liver and kidneys 10
healthy action, inyigorating the nervous sys-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS,
SUCH AS COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING
COUGH BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA
AND CONSUMPTION.

The few compost
lions, which have won
the confidence OF man
kind and have become
household words, In
not only one but many
nations, must have ex-
traordinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever
secured so wide a rep
. utation, or maintained
It SO long as AYERS
CHERRY PEcToBAL. IL
has been known TO the
, public about forty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
y DOLPH, Vermont. ABEL e.. LEAvEN-
WORTH, A. M, Principal. assisted by four Ca
nal Schools OF Vermont, Massachusetts, and
New York. Model School and Preparatory de-
partments added. Capacity OF building doubled.
Spring Term, second Tuesday In February.
aug26d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

z, L. TETIINUILI
Firm OF s. NJ. Pettingll & Co., 10 state street
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
NEW JERSEY ATHLETICS.

The 'annual amateur champion and handicap games"
OF the New Jersey Athletic ASSOCIATION. will be held a,
their grounds in RIdgewood, September I6, com
mencing alta quarter TO TOUR 7. NJ The following events
are open TO all bona de amateurs:-l One mile walk
champion medal TO FIRST, gold medal to second: . 100
yards run-champon medal to first gold medal TO Sec
oDd; B 40 yards bushhuralc handicap, for a gold
medal. one mile walk. handicap. tor gold media
D. $50 yards run. handicap, for gold medal The
races Will be governed by The laws OF the Athletic AS
socation Enlrace fec TO The FIRST and second events
81 returnabc 10 ala " no go the course 10 third
fourth and nith events, ST. not rcturnabe but viii he
added by the association 10 Increase the value OF prize
The track of the New Jersey Athletic Association Is an
quarter mile, level m perfect order aud is open
for practice TO all competitors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

spell, two lengths behind tho others. who
nlng head and mead bat AS Resouie and STAN
lord entered the homestreteh Kelso came wip rush
and overlook them NJ the hurdle stationed AT The fur.
long pole The three Jumped together and, afcr one of
the closest contests ever witnessed kelso won the beat
by head, Eesoiuie second, halfa length IN front oil
Stanford
The time of the heat was ] 81
THIRD Hcdt-Stanford sent to the stable Tor not
winning heat and Resoluis and Kelso had to decide
the aaair between themselves hclso WAS the iavorte
at 200 to 70. Keso and Resolute went away together
and passing over the hurdle each gave IT reminder
as ihey passed over IT, Kelso led 10 the second
hurdle, and passed over hail length In front OF Res
auie. kelso led "a neck down the back stretch, and
the third hurdle was passed by the horses al the
same moment Getting oqer this impeachment kelso
honestrctch by halt length, and thus advantage he
carried 10 the hurdle at the iurong pole. When over
this kciso came and the by i've lengths,
making the heat in l:54a4, anu this ended the rae
ing at Saratoga tor the 1870.
The following are The summaries OF the days
eyents:--
PURSE $500; horses beaten and no; having won a
race this. year at Saratoga and al naidens allowed
lbs mile heats
Starters
Thomas Puryear & Co.'S CHI 4. Meco by Narragan-
d. McDsnei's CHI. c. Big sandy, by Australian, dam
Genuera, years old lis lbs. Johnson)
NJ. Donahues CHI. g. Waco by Narraganses', dam
Juhetta, years Old o3 lbs. tBalns)
rime-l :45&
RACE
Purse $780, OF which $50 to the second horsc Those
beaten and not having won a Sara oga this year
and all maidens allowed I lbs. One mile and three
quarters
Starters
d. McDnncps b. c. Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan,
cSayas Reds ea ,os ;ay Nun Sv Iser %n
Fairy, years old, loo lbs Henry
J. 5. Cattanach's b. c. Leaps, by bennington dam
Pussy, years old, Ill lbs....... .(Hughes)
John II. Davis Gu. T. Abilene, by Pat Maloy, dam
Auna Travis, years old 80 lbs. ........ tColns) 2
Tme-3:0S.
HANDICAP HURDLE RAcE-Purse 1850, OF which 500
TO the second ana $50 TO the third; mile heats,
four hurdles.
Starters
}. G. X. Lawrcnce's CHI. C Rcsolute, by Revolver,
dam Matte g. years old, LAG lbs .(--) 2
Fisher & Carson's br. g. KeIso by Voucher, dam
Kate Leonard, aged, l42 lbs -.(-) !
John LAWYERS b. h. Aerote, by Asteroid, oam
Edith. years old 40 lbs. ..............( --) 4
". Donahues b. h. stanford, by Bay Dick dam by
Scytalan, years old, l3s lbs Observation-Disclosures. 3
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24


First Hea.-Resolulc Was the favoritc, selling for
Aver much had been wasted 10 cut the lag
dropped n very good start, Resouic and heso run.
uing side and side, stanford length behind, Aerolics
r,der throwing himself oil the horse before he
tho first nurdis. The hot hurt Gong round
the upper turn hclso Rcsoutc ran head ana head
to tue s~cOna hurdle. which stationed just
behind the quarter pole, and they passed over
inc hurdle together. kclso and ResOlute ran
Town the backstrctch length In iiont OF
Stanford but when horses reached the nd hurdle,
II The haIi-nIle pole, they jumped together In their
9tcht kclso made length on kesoluie ana the latter
A. much more stanford cong round the lower
,urp Resolntc and Kclso again head and head,
eurth ia front OF stanford In this way tho horses
reached the fourth hurdle, which was placed at The
urrue pole cong over this Resoluie FIRST In the
uir ny length aud landing safely, ne came away ana
won The heat by a length, kcso second length IN
advance OF stanford lime Of the heat, l;oA
A.rolste dstanccd
s,copd IyedfRcsclute at the start great favor
lite over the ncld kcso over hrst. SANFORD sec
und ResOlutc ihrd tong around the upper 'atn
Keso led one length. bat as they approached tue
nurdlc the quarter pole both STANFORD ana Hcsointc
took sides with him The went prctti. over the
hurdle together aud Resolute AMI stanford then let
keso length behind them they ran down the back
stretch AS the horses the hurdle at the hail
nic pole they ala together again. hesonic lead
ing neck Siarsord second, NECK N front OF kcso.
Running around the lower turn the Jockey OF keiso
tosx HIM In hand and gave Linn breathing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
Sixth Nesting Of the American
Rife Team.
THE AUSTRALIANS PRESENT.
Programme for the Fall Meeting
OF the Association
PRIZES FOR MARKSMANSHIP.

Tho American riao team met yesterday for practice
at Creedmoor. Some OF the members. accompanied by
the sydney portion o! tue Australian team went out on
the nine O'Clock and practiced till eleven when
they were joined by tho others. Lunch was had at
noon and firing commenced at Ave minutes after one
O'Clock continuing without interruption over all the
ranges, and concluding shortly after five.
The Victorian portion OF tho Australian rife team,
consisting OF Mayor 7. Sleep Lieutenant 7. Draper
Captain B. J. wardili Captain J. II. King,
Captain A. NJ. Grocn, and Mr.. Barnon, Secretary
Of tho vixiora Rifle Association, on the
ranges a, three O'Clock, but they did boot any
The aggregate Of the beet eight scores ioots up to
1863 points the highest score that has been
nut on record anywhere. The weather splendid,
with a twelve milo breeze crossing the limo of fire
from right to left
MAJOR General Alexander Shacr and Colonel W. G.
Wingatc OF the Executive Committee OF tho National
Rife Association and the American Rife Club. accom-
panied tho newly arrived Veterans from Hunters
Point to Crecdmoor.
The following are the totals OF the made yes
tcrdsy at The 500 900 yards distances oy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
LONG BRANCH REGATTA.

loSG BRANCH August %, 1876
Tho second annual regatta OF the Long Branch Row.
ing Association took place. this afternoon Pleasure
Bay The event drew the fashionable element residing
the Branch, aud about 4. 900 people witnessed the
sport which was very interesting.
The single scu race, mile heats best two in three,
open club mcmbors only, was closely contested by
O. Sengman +. Lcvicn, ID. w. Dougherty, r. Sells man.
w. Content and c. A. Doughcrtv- The first heat
won by r. Icven and the second third by r. Selis
man.
A lub race OF fifty yards followed, which was anus
ingly contested by Edward Scgman LOUIS Sticn-
berger. the latter winning easily.
A swimming match OF milo then followed, with
six contestants and was won by Harry Waack, with
W. Dougbertn a close second.
The prizes presented in tho evening at tho West
End Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

About GOO spectators witnessed tho enmc on tho
Centennial Ground, Jersey City, yesterday between
the Olympcs, of Paterson ana the Aiaskas, of this
city, which resulted in favor Of the former by the
score OF to+
Tho Bos,ons defeated the Athletics, yesterday, a,
Philadelphia, by the score OF I too
To-day the Bostons and Athletics play at rhlsdcl
pbia, Chicago and ST. Louis at Chicago and Lousvles
and Cincinnati at Cincinnati
The amateur games Tor to-day follows -
Hobokcn and Mutual, ut Centennial Ground. Jersey
Cty; Allen ard Arlington OF Staten Island al staple
ton fais staten Island, Enterprise and Rcsoutc, at
Ei2aUcih orange and Nassau, AZ Orange, aud Vsiok-
s.eY ana Clipper, al ManAaltanyllc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

United States Of America and the rnemen Of Ireland
under the auspices Of The Amateur Rifle Club Team
Each team 10 consist Of not moro than
eight and not lesss Than SIX msn, At the
option OF the IRISH, whose decision Will be
announced on their arrival in New York Tho
American team to be composed exclusively of ricmcn
born in the United States The IRISH TO consist
qualified to shoot in the Irish Eight at WimbIe
Rifles, any, not exceeding ten pounds in weight;
minimum pull or trigger, three pounds The Ameri-
TO shoot with rifles OF b0nd fde American manu.
farturc The Irish 10 shoot with rifles manufactured
by John Rigby Il Co., of Dublin. Sirhts, ammunition
targets and marking to be according printed rcgu.
iations in force az Wimbledon, 1876 Rangcs-8OO 900
and l. 600 yards Number OF shots, fifteen nt each
range by competitor. Position, any; no artificial
rests TO DO used either the rifle person OF the
shooter
THE VICTORIAN RIFLENRN.
Yesterday morning, at O'Clock, tho Cuuard
steamer Algeria reached the Quarant Grounds hav
Ing on board that portion OF the Australian rifle team
which halls from Victoria. The passengers were disem
barked AT Jersey CITY at half past O'Clock A. NJ
The names of the enthusiastic ri1emen who
with their companions, have travelled IL, OO0
miles TO participate in the coming international
contest are:-Msjor J. T. Sleep, First BalIarat rifles
(vounteersJ Captain A. NJ Greenfield, OF the Ballarat
rifles Captain n j. King, Of the East Melbourne vol
unteers; Captain g. j. Wardll, OF the Same corps and
Lieutenant I T. Draper; Captain A. Blnnnon, Secre.
tary OF the Victoria Rife Association, aud brother OF
Captain Greenfield, accompany he others merely for
pleasure The gentlemen visited Creedmoor yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
A FOILED PLOT.

On Tuesday night information was gwen tho author.
ties of the Essex County jail at Newark that nm al
tempt would ere long be made by Charles OschwaId
ana John Ryan, the alleged bu glar nurdcrcrs OF 20.
hccman Brock TO escape Jail, Joe Buxus notorious
character being an ally in the scheme Yesterday
Msrueh Johnson made a careful search, and foand ia
'nc ccs OF Tue prisoners wooden patterns Of handouts
ana cell door KEYS These had been whitfield out by
te prsoners and tho presumption Is that from abroad
they expected metal models enable them 70 escnpa
Inc warden has taken the hint and. far he knows
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
EIGHT-OAhED BOAT RACE.

on Saturday next the Valencia and Meteor boat
clubs OF Hoboken Will race with cight-oared
bargcs The signal for starting will be gwen nj i've =.
NJ and the course IA 10 DO IRON shady side Hotel TO
the Elysian Fields distance OF tour miles. The przc
Will be q handsome set OF culors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
YACHTING NOTES.

Yesterday tho yacht Net,ie, N.Y.Y.C, Mr. Osborn.
sailed from whiesione for Newport, and the yacht
Siren, By.c, Morrogh, " d., from New York, passed
through Hell Gate bound to Grecnport Long Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

As will he seen from the preceding all of the VIC
tornn gentlemen have long been connected with tho
different military organ cations OF their country They
are all experienced shots. and excel either the
military small bored rifles OF the former the Martini
Henry pattern has recently been adopted by the Aus
traan militia, and OF the latter the Metord rifles
principally used lniercolonal matches with both
weapons are annually had between Victoria and New
south Wales The members OF the Australian team
who contested at Wimbledon IN July used the Mctford
at first, and some now Rgby guns during the lat
order for them IN Dublin two months ago. and al
though in unfinished condition when used at i'm.
blcdon they gave The marksnen eminent satisfaction
The have brought these weapons Tor uso in this
country.
Tho gentlemen now visiting have travelled some
16, 900 miles since May last They were banQueted
IN Melbourne before leaving on the 10th OF May. Cd
the day preceding their departure they fired match
with several squads OF picked marksmen. Though
the very best were pltted against them they
beat The second bcst squad by thirteen points They
reached England orysix days therea ter arriving
at Wimbledon but two days before the oniests com.
rncnccd. Notwithstanding their fatigue and want OF
practice the five Australians took prizes than
tac twenty representatives from Canada They Sc.
cured altogether twenty -four prizes there and those
un,,cr most unfavurabe circumstances Messrs ORA
per and Wardil, whom they their best shots
made the poorest score ut Wimbledon. The gentle.
spent several weeks IN WISHING their English
friends. and sailed IRON Liverpool in tho Algeria
on the 18th inst Alter quiet and
pleasant voyage they reached this port YESTERDAY
They have not hred shot since the Wimbledon con.
to begin practice with their new
will reside at Crccdmoor IN order TO much time
possible at the targets Their present colleagues
from New south Wales, whom they have previously
been shooting against are already IN part practice and
these later arrivals have some lost time make up
There Two from each colony, and probably tho
first good exhibition we shall have from them will DO
when they shoot to decide which two shall be lct
out OF the ten to leave tho requisite number of eight 10
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
BILLIARDS.

sAS FRANCISCO, August %, ls7d
In the game OF billiards last night between Sexton
aud Kronker. the champion OF California, the former
playing 800 points to the attcr's I75 points SEXTON
won the game, making the average OF 33n points,
kronkcr scoring l3A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
TROTTIAG AT NARRAGANSETT

Providence, II. l., August %, 1876
Tho second DAY of the meeting at Narragansctt Park
noted Tor good irottng The attendance was fair.
Two interesting were 1n shed for $3.50 and 240
horses for purses OF Sl50and $500 respectively J. A.
Carpenters horses, the geding Carpenter Boy
and black CELEBRITY, the vciors yesterday, took
the purses to-day after a spirited contest The follow
ing the summarizes
NARRAoANsETr PARK, CRASsroS, T. l., August 23,
ls16Pursc OF $3.50 Tor 80 horses SIS TO fret $40 TO
second SO TO third SIS to fourth. Mile heats; best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
A Delightful Day, an Excellent
Track and Good Sport.
THREE CAPITAL CONTESTS.
Big Sandy, Vigil and KelsO the
Winning Horses.


SARATOGA, August %, 1876.
1hc racing Tor 1876 came to an end this afternoon
and Terminated series OF meetings at this place
the like of which seen here before There
have been fourteen racing days ana ltty-six races,
three OF which at heats, the others all dashes.
The tn meetings have all been successes from be-
ginning end and the association have made money.
The attendance to- day was large, number OF the
rep ublicans who hero to look after the delegates
the Convent being patrons OF the sport The grand
stand well filed with beauty and elegance, and all
in ALL the last day about good any Of its
predecessors There three races OF which
at mile heats the last being hurdles. All
came of satisfactorily, and the crowd passed OF
the track the gates closed be opened again
until July. 1877.
for purse OF $780, horses beaten and not having
race this year at Saratoga, and all maidcns.
allowed lbs, the distance mile heats. There
three starters, comprising Thomas Puryear h
Co.'s chestnut gelding Meco, by Narragansett, dam
Juietta years old carrying lis lbs Charles Reeds
gray colt GRAY Frlar, by Vandal, dam Bette Martin,
years DID, Iii lbs ID. McDanie's chestnut colt Big
Sandy, by Australian dam Gepuera, years old lis
lbs. and NJ. Donahue's chestnut gelding Waco by
Narraganseti dam Juliet,a, years old, 93 lbs. In
ypiration Gray Friar and Frederickown entered
in the but withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

thr in i've IN harness
J. A. Carpenter names r. g. Carpenter Boy. l i
A. johnson names Z. m Abby P..............2 3
Daniel Green names ch 5. New Boy......~...4 2
J. ID. Bullock names b. 4 John Morrill,. )
!. H. Hiscox names h. & File Cutter .........
II. W names br. IN. Irene. ............
N. A. Brown names b. <. Clipper. s
". H. Rose names r. John Howard. ......... dis.
Ime -2:40A-2:39L.
SAME Place DAY--Purse OF 500 for 2 40 horses;
800 first $50 to second $50 to third $40 fourth
Mile heats, best three in 1--WE IN harness
j. a. Carpenter names DIX. m. CELEBRITY.
l.. b. browr, names br. e Billy stevens 2
W. ii. Edwards, names b. III. Orphan
%
James Carpenter, names b. 8. Harry
NhtiOru. 4 4
7. = Carpenter, blk m. Lady
Balcb ......... .................s Q Z 3
W. j. sheldon, names b. {. Ira Brown. o 3 Cdr
J.. :. Grant, names z. Belle OF Hud
SON. Observation-Disclosures. 6 . @
/. Dolan, names q. m. H. II. ............ Sdr.
\. johnson, names hr. IN Ida. .........S dr.
Time. = .4s--2 39-2 al 90 IS ,-2s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

From the totals OF the scores made yesterday by the
Sydneyites II will be seen that Mr. Siade achieved the
best individual record OF any the ground beat
ing Mr.. Bruce who has led tho American team for
successive days, by slngic point
AUSTRALIANS
j. J. Sladc .......... 204 Sergeant d. Gee. $500. 100
Captain j. NJ. smith. 1872 j. S. Lynch .-... 1S4
Lieut. J. H. Maddocks lS2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
RACING At SARATOGA.
Last Day of the Extra Meeting of the
Saratoga Association.

A FINE ASSEMBLAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

AWARDED as follows
To the marssman making the hirhcs. aggregate
score IN competitions ", VII. and X Stewards New
Camp bnocuiar held glass officially at Wlmoc-
don, value s4j TO the marksman max ing the highest
aggregate IN Competitions H., " aud Xi.. aI.ord
Bury telescope, value $50.
CARTON bLANcn.--ENc hundred yards; any rife with
In the rucs,. shots and sighting position any
linch whic carton ON 22nch bulls eye; open 10 all
coiLers cairancc zee. 81 number OF entries unlimited.
For the greatest number cartons $50; the
greatest number OF cartons, So. Total two prizes,
Carton and pool shooting will continue during the
tcrnaona matches fail meeting pools G, osng ut
twelve aud Six y. N.
RUNNING DEsR MArcn--At the running door, pre-
scn'ed by The Winchester Arms Company. Distance,
l25 yards; position standine any rife within the
rulcs; sight TO be the centre Of the barrel all
comers TOUR runs for each competitor. who may shoot
~ "ten a. he can while the deer h within tue stakes
entrance fee, 81 fine OF fifty cents will be imposed Tor
not hiring or firing outside OF bounds, and twenty
hve cents Tor hitting the deer on tue baunch. Match
10 continue during the International matches TO all
meeting. The deer TO lie by signal from Tho M ng
point only. No limitation to tho NUMBER OF times n
competitor may enter
Prizesio The highest scorc on an entry, $50; same
TO the most bulls eyes during the meeting, SIS
Pool targets VIII be kept open all the during the
meeting Pooi tickets cntting holder 10 shot
al any pool tagct will be sold tho Office upon the
range at ten cents each Each competitor making n
buls-cve Will receive "a bus-cyc ticket At the close
oi the hrins ut noon aud evening the pool receipts
less one-haf retained for cxpenses) will be divided
pro rata among those making buli's-cycs on prescn-
tstion OF their tickets No person will be allowed TO
lire more tuan three shots consccutvcy Al tho pool
targets, provided others are waiting 10 ire.
kegimenla commanders are required TO detail an
oihccr 10 report 10 the cuie executive ocer upon the
range on each day of tho National Guard matches.
one OF these officers will be assigned to each OF The
nring points and viii, IN connection with the scor,
keeper, keep record OF the nrlng and any disagree
msni between such officer and score Keeper WIN be do
cided by tue super of tho hring point, sub
jcct to appeal, AS provided Tor IN the regulations
International riuc match rotween tho Tnemen Of th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

Following is the record OF tho above named gentle
the Inst three intcrcolonia niatchcs-6O0, SOC
L mill Oxarl soycn sI.ufs alcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
THE RACE

Meco ..-...-....-...-..... fZUo
p,a sud- Field. 40