davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

On Wednesday night of last week fire
broke out in Bain's paint shop, which was for
tunately discovered by the night watehman
before any serious damage had been
dore. Origin of the fire unknown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

One evening lately well known Granger"
while under the influence of liquor ives
knocked down and robbed at the rear of one
of our principal saloons. For prudential
reasons we withhold the names. but this is
only an instance of what is daily taking place
in our city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

The Rev. DR.. Miller, formerly Pastor of
the Spring st. M. e. Church. Milwaukee,
has been appointed the Presiding Elder of
the Milwaukee District, in the interests OF
the Methodist Church. He commences his
work en- the District at Kenosha, and win
officiate at the NJ. E. Church here next Sab
bath. DIR. Miller is one of the most eloquent
and successful Ministers in the State, and all
who attend the services cannot fail OF being
edited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Henry GIiss, a young man Of Waukegan,
who had been drinking to excess during the
Fair week, became quarrelsome and had
some words with the Marshal Saturday even
ing but went home to supper. After sup
per he said he wss going down town but his
friends tried TO dssuale him. He seemed to
give it up but Immediately drew a dirk and
plunge 1t Into his own breast with fatal
effect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Iryou want good Leather or Rubber Top
Dash and Cushions &C., 90 to ohas. Bin2inger
Carriage Trimmer, IS Main Street. Shifting
Carriage Tops and Rails complete to orderinclud
ing seats ready to fasten onto Buggies, Buggies
n best style to order at reasonable prices. Tops
from $35 upwards. Repairing done promptly and
well. All work warranted. 21WS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

The batch of criminals that for some weeks
past have languished in the dungeons Of the
county bastile were before Justice Stebbins last
Friday to answer the charge Of petit larceny
preferred by Mr.. Bissell, whose saloon was rob-
bed during the late fire on Main st.
BY the advice of their counsel the boys pleaded
guilty and were discharged by the Justice or
payment of a small fine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Attend the Dramatic entertainment at Kimball
Hall this evening There will be the best array
of Home Talent ever presented to the people OF
Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Hon. G. G. Williams addressed large and en-
thusiastic audience at Wilnot on "Wednesday
Eve of last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

We are informed that Dr. Gatchell has dis
posed of the property known as the Oak
Grove Sanitarium, and will hereafter reside
at Highwood, I'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

John F. Chase, the Republican Town Treasur-
or of Bristol, has come out strong for Tilden.
Like the political hero and martyr, Nasty, the
emoluments and perquisites of a Post Office
looms up in the dim vista of the uncertain
future
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19
SALEM, OCTOBER 18th, 1871

70 the Ladies Of Salem and vicinity. Those
wishing Dressmaking and Millinery done in their
homes or otherwise will do wellto call Ga Miss
Hard at a. s. Barber's ore half mile south of
Salem Station 2lw2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19
To Rent.

Dwelling House and Bla5Ksmith-Shop at Bris-
OF Station to rent on easy terms, posses sion
given on the first day of November next. EE-
ouire of J. F. CHASE.
Bristol Sept. 18th, 1875. l6tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Hon. j. v. Quarles will address the citi
zens of Wheatland on the political issues O
the day, next Saturday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Mr.. C. A. Dewey was yictimized TO the ex
tent of s47,OO on forged check, one day las
week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Messrs Herbert and VIM Lewis, two old Keno.
aha bovs revisited the scenes OF their youth last
Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

ON AT the residence Of Chas
Frantz, by Rev Henry Clark, Oct. 9th. 1876,
Geo. M Lease OF Centralia Mo-. and Mrs. Sarah
johnson OF Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Rum or says that Bliss and White are to
conduct a series CT revival meetings IN TINS
city, during the coming winter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

Hon. F. Robinson and lady left for the Centen
NAL or Thursday last. They expect to return in
about two weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19

THE SPEECHES OF Carl Schurz and Stewart L.
Wocdford in this this paper will be read with
interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19
d c: %

AT the residence Of her father. Geo. &. Balloon,
in Kenosha Wiz, October 18th, 1876, Frances
L Babcock wife of Herery D. Babcock of Chi
cago. Aged 20 years and months
In this city on the 18th Instant, Miss Clara A
White, Aged sixty two yeare, formerly of
Goshen Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19
Advertised Letters

HELoIIowlhgisa list o f ettere remaining I'M
called for at the KeEosha Post Office, Keno,
sha county, Wis, for the week ending Oct
18th, 1870, anG which will be sent to the Dead
called for, ~ 1"' nioSS
Arundel Dan'l( az Icnoitz wR
Bishop Miss Fl L Tindon M
Byrne Mech Malther r.
burgess D4vlo Willard VIM D
6auerT[ g, Nelson r
1oIlIns Snap Phelps Miss Sarah
DesmoIe Weber Annie
Oeunat1loon refer lS) Cohray Carrie
| To obtainany ofthe boyelettersth eonn,,oon*
must give the date ofthislist --e' "
CHARLES FRANTZ. P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-19
Che geuusha Telegraph,

KENO sHA, WIS. OCT. 10, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
New York NInrkete,

THURSDAY. Aug. H.-FLoUR AND MEAL
uG & u O
aud Duoyancy Of tone. Rye hour and corn meal drn
:a'5s s SSrt'S ~. %r' XXX G5ss
Ir.otA patent sGis7i5 city, shpplns extra, - 900
Sac Ssu spSs ezra ad is brand to;s
wcs.ern e es@.sso Brsndy"in t3.sos,Sso Rye
sorT9snsp..s NM WIN an sayHps ss Of iiec ter
ding upanis, iiIs,. future deliveries quiet al Liza
Sc adyace sAes ls'4JO oales, cl9slnS VITA buyer
n llsse. toe iNSyember; II LIZ Is; Tor pseemoer
Liverpool market quiet aud steAdyi middhns ny
p5 a. on ae at Il, Hsf and
bis Beef and beei aSnis quiet stock S7i9 O6i. aud
tcs. Racou ana cut meats more nrmy held bul quiet
6oo V 9c. - ~ fo P s eS a1 ana ~ SSs
mp for rs Mssr sae. lof f sgsS ts Sps %nI
,yy5 sad advancing after Ch'nge 10 tl025 nut rescn.
ss psi. S4sspe western cresmery "a oc Vest
mains aud tuns, lt2lc. eese steady state fac
tory Gtl9I.c! Western do. tsshc Eggs lower at Il
GK,IN-whest less active, aud prices without essen
tiai cnanse safes 5000 9us; at s. 1910 for inisri
Sn,I lS d}T Psf neS do ,s1 for SeSies s NJ
steamer 10, 2 MilSagEce, q 10 Tor steamer 50 j
Tor 500 bush, iG' old western WITH Soc bd for az pr
hsT s9g vsrs .nS Se s, Arm And ps qge at
Whit" 40. Corn lower sales $4,000 busn at 6o@56c.
for new Western mixed, ihcludlng steamer grades al
52s54c Also Western yellow at 60s5sc.; southern DO.
baR5ec
GRocKRIRs- Rio coffee was quiet but steady At lbAs
1Vvc, gud Gales al Baltimore OF 900 bags ON priv tie
{ rms Mild Rrai les were unch al ib&22c. for
Java art l4@i6c Tor Maracabo, noln eod. Molassrs
quiet hnd uucnhn. ed stock Of S,So7 hhds. aud
2,uO0 bag Rice quiet but ea1y; stock OF foreign
$500 bags. and Of domestic, 400 cases ana $50 ubls
Raw sugars quiet ont ste dy at pg0c for far 10 good
roaming Cuba ears 400 hhds ami 300 Gags, a y9Hc
for muscovado, STOCKS Of 90 $50 hhds p3,A4 bags,
s7s56 boxes ana LOSS bbls melado Refined quiet Al
llAt1ll &C for hArds, ana luDlGtllc for " AS"
suNDRixs-spirits turpentlne was quiet, but steady
3OSsc. Resins were IN better demand for me inner
grades low grades quiet, but steady at VI bb1tl 90
Tor common 70 good strained. Petroleum SSs 4uct.
but ARM " IiSM lac for crude IN bulk, ana thc Tor
refined In Dhs, ocean freghts were rather quiet but
rates were generally STEADY grain 10 Liverpool W
steam ki PROVISIONS S5CebUs. ton gram TO Hlas-
gov by steam. I'd do to cork Tor orders Or, w. qri
r, nuru petroleum Trieste g. crud" do To haNre
Dunkrk S. lngot copper qnet, out hrmer, at lNg
ipisc tor Lake MhBktN was easier ~ tlll4c. lAl'
low was steady aud more active, sales 100000 ms,
prime $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
THE TRUTH ABOCT CUB.f.
The Herald Disproves the statement OF Gen
Marin, Published In its Columns.

Mr.. Alfred y. Young, who has for the
last SIX years fepresel ted the United states
Consul la santiago de Cuba, 10 making snort
sOjOurn in thi, city,
ia tue course OF On interesting interview with
Mr.. Young touching the sent condition OF
al irs Ia Cuba. he uDhesllatingly gave Nat
contradiction to tue statement Of Gen. Den 81
has Marin, lately published IN the H,rdd with
regard to Mhrin's last expedition aRainst Tue
Cuuaus, MIR. Young says that that commander
which he couid muster IN the Jurisdiction OF
Santiago, amounting To 1000 men OF all arms
ana about the lot Of August last started IN guest
OF the insurgents. These no found soon alter
IN Medic. Gen. Marin reported that IN inc
action which followed the meeting oil the nos
tile forces the Spaniards lost two men
kllled ana I've wounded" MIR. Young says tn l
he was credlbly informed lhat be"vh hRhng
with the Cubans continued for i've days, and
that ne was told by persons whose word could
MOI be DOUBTED that the Spanlards lost heaviiy,
as more than thirty wounded came down 10
Santiago from the scene OF action Gen. Marin
sntd tue hghung WAS nearly all over lie HhOulu
have added nearly all over the island. he well
known Irm of Brooks X Go. IN santiago had
lately ther valuable estate Of santa label, near
Guantanamo, destroyed by the Cubans, the loss
TO the hrm amounting to not less lhaI <SOlVp
Speaking OF the progress which the insurgents
are MAKING in the direction OF Havana, Mr.,
Young SAYS that for a considerable time past
they nave Deen raiuing down 10 inc SOUTHWARK
of NAT M 8, In which section OF country they
DESTROYED plantation belonging To SenOr foey
A rumOr had lately been put IN clrcul ttlon All
over the country q the enect that Enrique
Reeve (cl Amerlcano) had been killed IN action
III the tncO villas district, but MI. Young saws
thht shortly before leaving Cuba he conNeIsed
with avery Iespcctahle mdn,w no asserted that he
hau received letters from Reeve since the latter
was reported Killed, and that the report OF his
death Is not believed outside OF >, anlsh circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
Az OCEAN sWIMMING MATCH.
Trnutz Deieatine Wade In the Contest for
$1,000 AT Long Branch.

The four-mile ocean swimming match
between Andrew Trautz aud Geo Wade for
1900 was viewed yesterday afternoon at Lorg
branch by about two thousand persons. Pools
sold 500 to $50 in favor OF Trautz. Both men
we're in 1ne condition. Unul MONDAY the
sea was calm, but about l O'Clock southeriy
wind set in that made It dinicult for the swim
mers To get through the surf into the open sea.
Tue start made AT 24 Wade taking the
lead 10y about th 20 leng us. They evidently
swan fully six miles, owing to the strong tide
and heavy SURF.
Wade's swimming was admired by all, and he
kent ahead uutil near the close, lrautz kept up
q steady pun from the start, swimming most OF
the time on his left side, keeping his head dead
against the wind ana tide. WAGES average
stroke was ~ to the minute, and tnst Of Tiautz
49, After swimming one hour Trautz pulled
alongside OF Wade, but the latter made a fresh
brush and daited ahead, keeping the distance
of about one hundred yards until they neared
the stakeboat. 1rau'z then dropped on MS
steady gait and shot out, hut WAS quickly fol-
lowed ny W ade and for half mile Il WIS n
most exciting race. For long time they wore
side by side, neither leading until they were
within ten feet OF the stakeboat. Then 1rautZ
III dde bold dash and won the race 10y ABOUT
two feet. Time hour n minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

A Dissipated Husband shooting his wife and
her Brother.


DERRY LINE, VI, Aug. 31.-Edwin c.
Hayden, a native of Montpeuer aged about 2s
and Gertrude " Spalolne, his vile. native oi
Derby Line. aged about ., were married IN Bos-
ton IL 1879, In opposition TO the wishss VI her
fiends A short time previous TO her marriage
she Was left a fortune Of nearly 5000 ty ner
father, which Hayden has sqnandeIed by dissi-
patton auu eL .ravARance, leaving III u utterly
destitu e. As he provided no home for her last
winter, she went to live with her married sister
in AllstOn. Mass. before their separation be
led a reckless and dissipated ME, ana frequently
threatened TO shoot her ana her friends but
they thought notnlng OF Il, lie has been EN-
pioved Of late 10y Can't. j. X Gilman. IN 81. Leon
springs, Canada, as CLERK
nam. Yesterday at 2;3o +, NJ, Hyoen, arrived
here, and had an interview with his wife,
ms morning be returned to the Der
by Line Hotel. where his vile was, and
nd mother interview, but returned alter b v
inc borrowed revolver under the pretenoe Of
shooting VICIOUS aog. ne 'eturu.d TO the
went up stars. HIS brotner-in-iaw, Mi. { o.
Brgh an. met him in the passage, and told him
he was N no condition 10 see MS vile, as he
HAYDEN had been drinking, and denied him al
mission 10 the room IA winch VI :. III yden aud
her sister were, After some words, HAYDEN
vent down stairs. but inmedi atsly returned.
As he reached the landing OF The stairs, about
twelve feet from Mr.. Bingham, without word
Mr. brigham reeled away from the door, which
HAYDEN Hpprodched, revolver in hand. He
| wrenched II open IN spite Of the Efforts OF MR.
| he ., eued the door Mrs. HAYDEN stood in the
centre OF tue room. Approaching ner, he
pointed the revolver at her head. She ex-
claimed. "Why, Gavin. what are you doingr
ana struck down his hand. Al the same time
MI brigham had by this time recovered suf
| tcleuty 10 Wapple WITH toe hssassin, ana
| THROWING him TO the moor. held hlm there unit
| assistance arrived. lhen he walked to another
| room aud called for physician, saying that ht
n been s ,,I. The mardersr T T m naced
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
THE MILL WHEELS STA RTTNG.
One Part Of the Country Looking Hopefully
into the Future.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 1.-The cotton bust
ness here has had a sudden revival, and for the
nrst time since 1853 all the mills running at a
foir profit to the IN NUTS cturors. THIS is a great
manufacturing centre, ard when business IA
brisk here It Is generally brsk throughout New
Enalant. On account Of the reductions In
wages, labor here costs no more now than IN
Old England. and the operatives IN Americ n
mills conn arc favorably in skin with tho q
abroad An etican goods. too, are well able to
compete with the English. or the 10000 opera
livcs In Fail River all are employed except, per
hans. n tew str ggiefs.
Mr. Remington, a well-known broker. saws
"Al,hoLrh this revival Is sudden, We 40 not
think that II IL sUasnodic. l.is pretty cert ain.
from The orders already received, thai the Mills
Will be he ut busy for six months or year. and
we may reasonably look forward to the cOntin-
uation OF fair business"
Inuuircr--M III wages tie increased2
MIR. Reuington-lh he mills are running on or
dere received when prices were low down. hut
II Is probable, though not certain That alter oe.
tOher. wnen work will begin on the more recent
orders, wages will tie advanced somewhat Inc
| South American orders DO not RIM a large
| part Of the total. eexpect TO Keep up r1us
there, nut IN times OF ordinary PROSPERITY
American mills would he Kept nusv thouRh
| suuplying the demand of the United States.
| Cotton mills depend greatly ON tue wurhlnR
| classes When the working people have money
| I" spend for d ess and comfort tue mills do a
| good business. but when there Is No Work there
| IL no pay, and no money 10 spend Tor cotton
| cloth. ,,. Ga.
| England has heretofore supplied South
| America. Germany and France FIRST supplied
| that trade, but England suppiantcd them
| There Is q prospect now that America will sup
| plant Eng We can sell as low as England.
and our goods are certainly Of as good quality as
| the English.
| The lack OF water Is seriously felt hero. IL 4.
| also affecting the cotton ana woollen business
| throughout the whole East. 4 II River car
| manufacture 10000 pieces a week. but owing To
| the want OF water 1t 10 producing only ABOUT
| 100000 pieces.
| Inc operatives are already sgitatine for an in
| crease OF wages. At a mass meeting, last even.
| Ing, attended by about thirteen hundred per
sons, an address was ADOPT d requesting the
| manufacturers to Give back the ten per cent
reduction. seeing tuat AN amply rem lucrative
| business for turce months ahead was sured
1t is expeci ed that the manufactures will re-
| turn negative reuly, though several express
! Willingness to restore the ten yer cent ON the
hrsl uf October There Is no probability Of
| strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
BANKING AND FINANcIAL.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that they will applications from Thursday. Slst
inst TO Monday, Sept 4, at p. NJ, for the L. S.
Az cent oan payable afer 1891 At Tue price gold
OF 1904 and accrued interest from Sept l OF
payment. at the pleasure of the purchaser between
the 10th and 30th OF September
THE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED in registered Ger.
tncates only In denominations OF $50. SlOO. s6O0.
81 900, 5000 and $4,000.
Two per ceat Of the purchase money to be paid on
making the application. and the remainder delivery
OF the certificates.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES taken In payment on
favorable terms.
AUGUST BELMONT 4 Co., 10 and e1 Nassau street.
DRKxEL, MoRoAs & Co. % Wall street
IA W. sELIGMAS Co, 81 Broad street.
MORTON BLISS & CO.. 8 Broad street
NEW YORK, Aug 80, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
BULBS EYE SHOTS.
Yesterdays Scores Made bv the Scotch and
Australian kiac Teams.

The rifle range at Creedmoor is begin
ming to have military appearance. Many tents
are on the ground, and Haxs and psnnons float
In abundance The Forty Twenty
second. Twenty-third, Eighth. Ninth, 1hirteent b.
si1ty-ninth, and Seventh Regiments. and the
Washington Cavalry. have tents. and detsoh-
ments from these regiments are shooting daily,
preparing for the fall NEE ing.
Tue most attractive part OF the range. how
ever. Is tn t where the nag of tho National Ride
Association floats. Yesterday the Scotch team
paid their nrst visit to the range. and spent the
day In shooting. They are nne, athletic. rud-
dy-faced body OF men, and in their gray olouses
and KnickerOockers. ribbed stockings. and
Bombay hats made q decid div sportsman IL 20
appearance. They are very Scotcny In all that
term applies. includ avery good opinion OF the
merits Of the Scotch rifle team judging from
their bearing and conversation yesterday, they
think that the trophy will 20 back with them to
Bonnie rcutand and their first trial at shooting
over an American RANCE showed that their
opinion Is not without good foundation.
YESTERDAY WAS the second day Qf the competi-
ton shooting Of tie Aus rail- s6s. OF The ten
who shot i've. Messrs. Smi h, Lynch, Gee,
slade. and Maidocks. are from SIDNEY. New
deld. sleep. and Draper are from MeibOuTe. V ic-
toria. Eight men are to be chosen from the
ten named, and four dsNs shooting will decide
who they are. The Scotchmen have not chosen
their team vet. q VIII begin shooting on Mon
day to decide. They seemed well pleased with
the range their CAPTAIN, Col. Mcdonald. SAVING
that he could nnd no fault with 1t. Yesterday
inc the marksmen. The following Ia the score
OF the Australians:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
DIED.

rIITZPATRICK.-On Thursday. Aug. 80. Andres
Ireland
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the IN
neral at St Josephs Church. both vt and 9th av.,
O'Clock +. NJ.
,JoNEs-on "Wednesday Aug 80. Ann C. Jones. II
the 5Sth year of her age.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fu
ners from her late tesueDce, giS summit Jersei
City Heights on SUNDAY, Sept. 3. at O'Clock +. NJ.
hoDkNlTT On "wednesday, Aug 30, Charles Mo
Dewitt, printer IN the 18th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family. the members
OF the New YORK Typographical society ana Typo
graphical Union No. d are respectfully invited 10 at
At. on Sunday. Sept. 8. at O'Clock
SANFORD. AT Gosanda, Csttaraugus county, IL
this State. Aug e. OF typhoid fever Edward Sanford
formerly OF New YORK, and eldest the late Va
than sanford, aged IL
SUTTON. On FRIDAY. Sept / 1870 at his resfdenc
w Lewis a., Danie SUIT u, in the 09th year OF I'M
age, late Examining Engineer ~ the Ponce Department
Tue relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fuly invited 10 attend his funeral SUNDAY, sept.
o'clock 7. NJ.
..wRIGHI.-on Thursday evening. Aug. 81. Mrs
MARY A. wright.
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited TO At
tend tue funeral from her late residence. 90 MOnro
81, on sunday, Sept. g. AT Z NJ. luterment IN Cal
vary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
The Mate Of y schooner Using "A Revolver 10
SOmo Purpose.

The mate of the schooner Abbie Bears
ley, commanded by Capt C. A. Lowell and an
chored OF the Jersey fats south Of the New
jersey Central depot, while on watch early yes
terdsy morning heard II noise under the how,
and seeing a man on the forecHstle, hailed
him. He received no answer, and tho man
quickly presented n pistol and ordered him
not TO speak, tnreateninl to blow his brains out.
over the bow OF the boat. while looking 10 a.
cert IN what had become Of the man, the mate
saw another man climbing No the side 81 the
We sell and discharged the revolver fun in the
mans face, maxim. him let 20 his hold and fall
back into the W ter. As the mate turned to
arouse the Inmates ~ the vessel, "A third shot
The bail struck him in the left side. All on
board were aroused, and boat with muftied
oars and containing three men was Sc n moving
away. There were no means Of ascertaiuing the
effect Of tne mates hhots-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
c scotchmeu made the following score:

The eight best OF the Australians made grand
total Of l,5l2 beating the total vi the best eight
hcOtchmen by one ppiut
The teams returned to thu CITY In the evening,
and tue Sect h team visited Gilmores q arden.
On Monday evening they are to be enteftained
uy the aled oman CLUB. Both teams shoot to-
day at Cr-edmour The Itish team VIII be here
In the City OF Berlin on sunday or MONDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02
4 STRONG ANDoRsEMENr
Twenty Years Test OF DIR. shermans Rup-
ture Cure.

Mr.. u @. Dennson OF lie fast, Me, states tnnt
tNeuysI years ago he cOnbulte Dr. sherman, ana re-.
cevrd ms Treatment Tor rghtslde rupture, ana was
entirely restured aud that for than twenty nvr
years has mad no symploms OI II, anu UeHeVts he
mover vii have. -, o.,
Inct- o. III charac are what maze Or sherman so
InuuIr NIth tnusr VINO are scrhlng felitl SO one
rctrd WIN hernia anu Dehg hoUtinl OF cure eau 10
better taan secure his treatment -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-02

NEW YoRK, Friday, sept. l.-Receipts Of
beeves were lO2 loade. 600 head, ny 527S
since Monday, AGAINST is5l for ne same time las
week. Toe market was quiet ut shout yesterday +
Irccs, or 7sGsluc n. dress 5557 MS Tor p. OF to
prme, VITA few selections sold al l0i4cn 10 dress
ms