davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
CREEDMOOR.
SELECTING CANDIDATES TO CONSTITUTE THE

SELECTING CANDIDATES TO CONSTITUTE THE
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TEAM.
Better shooting was done Crecdmoor yesterday by
the competitors places the american Team than
on the preceding day. Some OF the better known
marksmen, who made poor showing on the hrst day,
pulled UP so as to get place both days record
with tho sixteen selected out CT tho entire number OF
competitors from whom the team Is TO be chosen next
week. The wind yesterday was not so troublesome as
on Wednesday, and more was exercised by tho
marksmen. many Of whom made centres and bulls
eyes on wrong targets the first day Yesterday all OF
those but three Who had competed the previous day
appeared at the firing point Below are tho sixteen
leading scores made:-
Ydrdx 7. s. DAKrS. 1oto.
soo.........-5ss4s55s5ssssss-s2
1,Ooo.6 5Os54a64a5445 s5-ss-222
r RArHBoSE.
&c., sssss::::::.::.::.::.sssstsssssstsssssssSss. =.
l,ooo.4 455454Ssss 10 7s-2cs
s &c., ss.--.ss...;s'ssS;sss:ss:sssssas-s$s
1coo.3 81 So ~ So 4 "A 80 6-7s-2o7
800. ..........4s44s 55544s55ss- os
l &c., sss-ao7
800 800 .......asssssss5ssstssssssssssssss1-ssss
Loo. Observation-Disclosures aos
JEWELL
s &c., SSSS............ssssssssssSssss4sssssssL-sas
10000 S5s5os54oa5 s S-7i-2oo
G. DusESnERKy.
,SsS.; Gss-sos
A. ANDERSON.
s00.......... 3 554444554 $500 5-65
goo sSSSSs;;;sisssaasttsssiitststsaassssss-S9sa 90.
soo..........4 5354555 5535 s5 5-67
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

ham made very enjoyable TO tho occupants OF the
COACH and little by the presence OF tho sport
seeking denzens OF YonkerA The return home was
uneveLtful. the Hotel Brunswick being reached, az
usual on time and the customary crowd the SIDE
walk in front having IN degree diminished in mum
bers waxed lukewarm IN enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
-~-~-~~-r-~--
DOCTOR BERDETTE.

The nude body OF man that was found in the
Hackensack River near Granton, North Bergen, has
been Identified by his vito AS that OF Dicdrich Gcp.
harat Of Blum street Cnion Hili " j., and not that
Of Or. Berdctte. Land Commissioner, D. T.. who has
bscn missing for some TINA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Lloyd PhGnx, from
Newport for New York, is at anchor or HERALD tce.
graph station at Whitestonc, /. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

BOSTON, june I, 1870
The second game at base ball between the chcagos
and Bos,ons which was played here day, was wit.
messed by 5000 people. fhs gamo was won BY the
Chicagos with score Of toa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
BASE BALL.

THE MUTuALs BEAT LOUISVILLE AT THE UNION
GROUNDS.
The Mutual Club defeated tho Louisville nine on tho
Union Grounds yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

Mutual. 0 o o 0-S
Louisville. ..1 o OIL
Runs carncd--Mutua, 3; Louisville l.
First base by errors Of opponcnss-Mu,ua, s. Louis
vile. T.
Tine OF gamc-onc hour and 6f,y minutcs
Umprc-Mr. Daniels, OF the Hartford Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

When the nrnx ceased was ascertancd tina; the ol
loving marksmen were The sixteen highest the ag
gregatc OF both days The following table shows
the totals all ranges each dav, the allowance being
fifteen shots 800 and 90O and twenty shots at 900
, 1876-08-05

A cable-tlispatch from London yesterday,
Aug. I, says:
Tho I7tnes to.lny, In it, financial article, says
silver was In demand last night at lid per ounce.
We holfcyo that 8olue Indian buyers have tried to
get supply ut 61il. but there Is no stock he!c:
tlhs impression psesails N some AnaItefs lhat
prices, Gut It IL very doubtful whethcr GernIany
anl har supply OF silver may not lt u miro bug
bear. but that there must now DO considerable
gcnu'nc demand for tha EAtt y certain. The
at 5l1sd to I'D, but no transactions were reported
On tho 10th Of July, 1870, silver was sold
in London for 47a ponce per ounce. The
silver dollar was then only worth about VI
cents In gold. There was glut Of German
mud American silver On tho London market;
hence the great decline. Tho enactment Of
the bill providing for fifty millions Of Amcri-
c1n subsidiary coins hos furnished u homo
market for tho products OF our mines, and
arrested expectation. Tho surplus German
silver in London Is boing worked of, and tho
value Of tho article Is advancing. In q little
moro than tlroo weeks it has recovered from,
III ponce per ounce to 59 pence, or over 1
penco por ounce. which Is cents. Tho
American Rilvor dollar, If coined, would now
bo worth between 81 and % cents In gold,
or Just about tho present value Of green.
backs. Tho present prospect Is that silver
vii! continue to advance In value. When II
In wostl, ii pence per ounce, It ia par with
| tho value OF tho gold dollar.
, 1876-08-05

It would be wrongto asst1me TINT tho volt1t-
tary retirement Of A1r. ORTH as tho Republic
m candidate for Governor Of Indiana is con-
fession on his part Of any dishonorablo con-
duct In connection with tho Venozuela claims.
This charge has by no means been made
out against him, and the rnntter, which
is under Congressional investigation, can
only be fairly adjudgcd when tho
evidence shall havo been reported. Mean-
while, however, the charge has been made,
and so long ns the Democrats in Congresa
chose to withhold report, Mr. Ortiz
would have bcen forced to d dofonso md er-
planation wherever he made speech. 1t Is
on this account that ho has acted wisely md
generously in retiring in such manner as
to relieve tho Republican party In his State
from tho burden Of hisporsonal misfortunein
having been put under suspicion witllont
tho opportunity Of vindicating himself
promptly. Hc llns also Withdrawn in such q
way as not to cause disa11cotion among his
own friends in Indiana who form large
part Of the Republicans of that State. Ills
action in this matter, along with ultimate
yindication from tho charges put upon him,
will place him moro honorably before the
people than ever. Now lot Ben HARRISON
DO called TO the front, with all tho strength
Of On hereditary hostility to tho Democrats,
and le will make fight that will unite tho
Republicans Of his State, md place Indiana
alongside Of Ohio in tho Ootober elections.
, 1876-08-05
T'ha Fnrt 1Hnyne (Iptl.1 !Sel&ftNf{.

Tho Fort Wayne (lntl.) !se'ltint|. Demo-
cratic organ, avoids tho discussion OF tic
financial troubles OF tho Democratic family,
au1 calls attention to tho " most brave, out
spoken, and thoroughly admirable ]" declara-
lion Of tho st. Louis platform, wlsicl, reads
We drnounco tbs present tariff. 1ss'cl upon
nearly i. OUO articles, as ipastctp!cce OF anlus'
t!cc, Inequality, unl fA!sc nFrtcnkr. It ytl,!s
Iwinli!ns, not year!y .rlsins, revenue. u. i,as
il prohibits imposi: tint might purchase tha lta,.
ducta Of American Ihor. 1t has degraded hInesa.
eau commerce !ruln the arst to ~ inferior rank IN
tlu lly scss. II l,aa eul uwn tue sacA of Anlcri-
cal, manufacturers at loGlo anil abroud. Ana tlc'
plvleI ttIo rGturns Of AnrtlrEn agriculture al IN.
dustry<fol!owe4l by half 0ur roul,!c. II costs The
people ,lvs tlnlc. mu1o tiaa'i !. proAuets to lhe
Ircas1lry, otlstr!ctx thv rrucesass IT production,
md wasles thu fruit Of labur. It VsoMoses fraud,
fosters smuggling, cnrlchs4 dishonest ohcials, md
bapkrupts hule4t merchants. We demand lhAt a!l
custom, house taxation shalt DO only for rcFentls.
Wo have repeatedly callcd attention to this
high-aonnding donuncintiou Of tho tariff for
It's injustice, falso pretc.,scs It's frautla, ata.l
its promotion Of smuggling, perjury. aud
other crimes. Dut wo laya ut the same time
, 1876-08-05

The Chicago Times yesterday devoted
llnlf column or moro to tho discussion OF tho
validity of tho ta1 ordnance OF 1875. Tho
argument was, Of course, that tho ordinance
wna void because mover legally passed., or
approved, or published .0LvEn 0non-
WE'LL, GEORGE WASHINGTON, JonN HAs1PDEN,
aud Jo,1N HAacocn, tho historical tax-flght-
ers, were again resuscitatod, aud tile world
was INSURED Tint these venerable gentlemen
Of antiquity never paid tax whero tho
Council was called "Common !" instead Of
"City," or where tho tax ordinance waa not
published ccrtain length Of time as " no.
tice." Tho people were callcd upon to vim
dicato tllo memory Of tho fathers by refus-
ing to ray their sewer ta1 accordingly. Tho
facts Of tho case, however, arc, that tho
ordinance passed tho Common Council June
80. 1915; that itwas approved by the Mayor
and lccano II Inv The same day, aud on July
2, 1879, was published in tho corporation
newspaper. These proceedings are all mat
ter of official record, accessible to everybody,
and therefore the Ignorance Of tho organ Of
Tue Gn0 is incxcusab1a. In tho meantime the
Court has ovcrrulod the objection as having
no foundation in fact.
, 1876-08-05

Tho London 7iules thus explains how Austria
cauc to Ect hold Of tho port ct Kick on tue
Atr.at.c from which they have now excluded
tho ruska,-not allowing them to land troops ut
that port:
Tho post Of Ktct Ia one Of tho best; It has good
euth 1t water ut is mouth and Ia sheltered from
iii wlnls. 1tis a rcal treasure for commerce. rhe
Turks possessed this treasure from tho Treaty Of
Pnssarowitz til! 1850 without thinking Of u'ak!ng
,,so OF It, except when Herzegovina waa In nrnr-
rcc,ion, and thcn they sone their 1ncn-of.Mar
ttthGr ln 1850 Tho eta o. statesmen AZ Gqnstan A.,
resources Of bosnia md Herzegovina was sudacnly
perceived The creation OF q great commercial
{reo port was contemplated. Anstria, then u tho
honeymoon OF its gratitude for Russian assistance
In Hungary, fur!oua, denied Iu1kcy's s'ght to
use ttY own rort, mado great lnbbub, and sent
atcamcr 10 the mouth of the harlus to keen out
cyerybnly, beginning with tho Turks. Tho latter
rcn!od lY building Custnm- tIouEe and sending
customs ot,ccr. Who vae refused admission by aen.
anu had to 60 round by land. Diplomacy was
nFotsel by thfa Austrian prctenafon, and asked tho
meaning OF It. People inquired what Kick whs,
and nobody could answer. AnBtria had thus an
easy task; lie stationng Of her steamer there Was
an accomplished fact, md Hlle composed fancilnl
story about Kick una sutor!na which, Earopca,n
diplomacy was csclnl1ua enough to swn!low. 1ne
result was thak Turkey had to g!yo way
, 1876-08-05

Tho Chicago produce markets were irrcg-
ulas yesterday. Provisions were more actiyo
md stronger, while grnin was In less demand
and easier. h1ess pork closed shade high
or, ut S18. .60@l8. 55 for August and $18.05@
1854 for September. Lard closed 12io per
100 tbs higher, at 9l1.l0 caah and Sl1.l73
for September. Meats wore Arner, at 73o
for boxed Shoulders, 0}o for do short ribs,
and 1O4o for do short clears. Lako fseights
were dull, at Ito for corn to Dut1nlo. lta'l
frcights were unchanged. Highwtnes were
quiet, ut sl.l0} per gallon. Flour was more
active. Wheat closod 10 lower, at zoe for
August and 933c for September Corn closed
30 lower. at 4G4o cash aud 4Go for septeul-
bsx. Oat. closed {@1o lower, ut 81 TO for cash
, 1876-08-05
TILDEN'a CANAL RECORD.

Perhaps Gov. TrLpEN has gained q dcccp-
tive md undesorvod reputation ns Roformcr
n,ainly through his supposed smashing of the
Cnnal Ring of New York State. 11e haa bocn
credited with this work upon tho basis Of his
own utterances in tic messages ho has deliv-
cred from timo to time 10 tho Now York
Legislature. Tho facts do not bear out his
statements With oil his boaatod purpose Of
bringing tho thieyos to punishment, ho 1as
had only ono member Of tho Ring tried, nnd
even this one lns been given IN opportunity
to cscapc. And 80 far from cooperating
and using his power as Governor to enve
money to tho State on the fraudulent con-
tracts, ho has actually permitted large Sums
of money to DO paid to certain parties in
whom ho had some personal interest. In
proof Of this VIC print this morning state
ment Of faets recently matlo by tho Albany
Ertning Journal, which shows conclnsircly
that T1DEN Is not 30 much of q Rcfor1ncr
but ho will permit tho nisappropriation of
Government funds for tho benefit Of per-
sonnl friends and useful partisans.
Tho, stntomont, to he found In another col
utmn, shows that Gov. TI1pEN, In special
message dcnnnciatory Of tho canal frauds,
cited certain Rpcciho cases where contractors
had flccced tho Stato ont Of thrce or four
times the nrnount Of tho money Which tho
State had agreed to pay them. Tho most
conspicuous OF these cases was TINT of NIL
LARD JOHNSON, who WAS to be paid $37,87t
for. certain work, hut had actually drawn
$110,3ao without finishing the work. That
is to say, JOHNSON had received norely on
account beforo tic completion Of tho work
thrco timos rs much Us he ought to hive 70
ceived in all after turning over tho job CON-
plcte to tho State. This vas very properly
denounced by Gov. T1LpEA. But subse-
quontly the New York Legislature Demo
cratic) passed bill allowing the Same Wn-
LARD Johnson $55, 900 more on tho samo
contract, for which lo had already been pnid
threo times rs much as ho ought TO have
had. Had Gov. TnpEaa dcnunciation
of tho fraud been sincere and honest, Of
course be would have instantly vetoed the
bill providing for this extra payment. In.
stead Of this, but afrsid to assume the re-.
sponsibilty Of signing it, he permitted tht
bill to become Law by allowing the rcqui
site timo to olapse without disappearing It
He did this at tho special instance Of DE1o.
DEWoLr, personal friend and politica
c1ony of TnpEs'a, who had so1no interest IL
tho claim, by mems Of certain advancement
Of money to the contractor. This fact il no
forth in an afidavit by DEWo1r, made not il
any spirit Of antagonism to TunEs, who hai
done him go signal a service, but in order tt
give tho certificates for tho claim negotia
, 1876-08-05
THE AMERICAN LAzZARoNI.

The people of Illinois up to within fow
months have been fortunate in escaping q
personal knowledge Of tho losses and trials
incident to tho " tramp nuisance" But now
reports begin to como in from various pnrts
of tho State that this plague, worse than the
locusta, Ii spreading into Illinois at rapid
ratc. It has come westward. Tho Nov
England States long ngo discovered tho ne
cessity Of adopting vigorouB measures to
suppress tho nuisance. and very scnsibly re-
sorted to tho establishment Of warehouses;,
whero tho trnmps are consigned Whenever
they appear, md where they get good lodg-
ing and food when they work for it. But
this ia Just what tho tramps do not want to
do, and hence they havo taken their course
westward. Ohio and Indiana have boon in
focted for couple Of years. and tho depre-
tlations Of tho scoundrels In certain parts Of
this State havo already boen so griovous that
the people aro beginning rathor freely to talk
about lynohing and other summary n1athods
Of getting rid Of them.
The trouble Is that tho tramps arc not
merely heggars; they arc an organized band
Of thioyes and ruillans, They havo their
% 'a.s. 49, ,a~aa...,ass ~ .o,ahho.,,aa,,. H., :.
.vnas'o "s'n t.,.N1. nana;.' .,.;.,, .,,o,,' :;
u''e,o1 " .a." -a1,1ess.s =, 49, 49,,
business. In the farming districts they not
untrcquently destroy what thoy cannot steal,
and tho frightful increase Of rapes and out
n'sea 'ep'1se ,.o . Nv i.a, p ss,..s s
eouu"y ~ oAsn' y, 1""e 49,. ,"... ...,.,
~ 4"11e'" -. .'a. "a. 'ao s,. .'o - M: ~,
sn'eu ~. s'. ',''..a re. ~ e.,,a., ~ r,eu h ,,a"o NV
'aoor 1nu a"sa,"u'o ~, W uNo,D. Aa'o
siu"n ~ oo'a s. 10y e ~ ...,,a,. ~ .ha',
a''' ac'''suo tiso s'unaro. '""oA "aoa .ay3
hA'e oanAuA'oa o'ie soo'o' "',u uoss'' Ivy nmp''
'!"'S't ~ ~" NV" =. P's"o.' "AoN
they "ro cnas'ta4S 'eoe''cu' "au s"oa
100" anu ''os.nB' 'noy ao'.so sno soA'
naonce' "ho'' '1'ey "'o aott'ea' 'nes opeuiy
.hfeaten foSeneo ena eumesa'4y m' aeslloy 14o.s
.nah t"oy ae'nl1aooa' th''S 'aos aa'e es'ao,
l'shoa 'e''or'an' .tiat - soaS'u1' ''s.ae'
10 woa'e,' VIII cn'4at'n' 4tom Mu'eA "'''
oanus ana parents ca,'nos pio.ees .ue''
iho peolHe ~ tao 'a'an,hs o's's's'a y
Illinois eanno. ZOO soon @'olt ss'iua ,,a1
rol'cy towasa t1es' leo1essioh" '1a'''ls' an
tr'e ps'hc'plo IL 70 he1 oFosy oao ~ "os'
, 1876-08-05

In which he dwelt on tho Democratic tactics In
the South, mud then. Reviewing the career OF
I" tho great rcformcr," sAMMr TiLpRE, saltl
TINT he {T1LpEN} was hand In glove with boss"
TWEED q few years n9o, and quoted Honncn
NREELEYs np!u1nl1, that the two were the moat
accomplished pa!r of Misunderstanding sco1i-
drcls In tho country. The meeting broke up
with c!lccrs for HAYES anil WHEELER. All our
attylccs from California aro Of the most cheering
description. Tho Republicans talk confidently
of carrying the stato this fall for HAYES md
WHEELER. Tic two wings Of the party appear
to be perfectly reunited, and TINT ncans VIC
tori,
, 1876-08-05

or seller September. Rye Was qniet, at 55c.
Harley was firmer, closing ut 72c bid for Sep
te,nbcr. Hogs vera in aotive domand aud
advanced 1oc, closing firm At sc. 26@0.co* cnt-
Tic wero dull and heavy, with sales at $f.So@
1.15. Sheep sold Mt s3.Oo@4.75. One hun.
lrcl dollars in gold would buy $lle.oo
In Qreenbacks at,tl,o close.
, 1876-08-05

conventions will ndopt reasonable caro in tbs
selection Of candidates, there can bo no doubt
TINT HAYES md WHEELER will entor thcir
offices supported BY large majority of tho
House Of Representatives., and thus DO able
to control tho legislation Of tho country. 4
failure 10 elect Republican majority In tho
House Of Representatives would be to Grip
pic tho new Administration and lcavo It
largely at tho mercy Of the Confcderntos.
, 1876-08-05

Ben Ihnn1soN Inns been solicited by tho
indiana Republican State Central Committed
to fill tho place ut tho hoad Of tue ticket Va
Gated by Nj. OETu. The choice is the best
tl,at could possibly be made. With BEN
3! Hann1soy rs tloir candidate for Governor
tic Indiana Republicans can sweep thostate
in 0ctnhar
, 1876-08-05

Tho House yesterday passed, with slight
modification, tho resolution providing for
tho submission for ratification BY tho States
the amendment to tho Constitution proposed
by Mr.. BLAINE, and relating to the common
school question. Thore were but five nega-
fiva rntes
, 1876-08-05

:, =. -------- :!
further nfllrms that BLOOD wrote every Qua n
her lectures and nil her letters, and that thu H.
clitrcss lid nothing but stt aroutd AM, cusa sna
nay tho bills.
, 1876-08-05

a Canton (O.) dealer advertiscs "TrLpEs aud
HEspntcKs t1ats.'' Nothing new In the stylo,
tho old fashion Of soft crowns and l,art brims,
, 1876-08-05

Tho editor Of tue St. Louis 1Tmts has aba1l-
loncl lits humanitarian Efforts to a'nel!orate
tho condition OF tho JAMES and YOUNGER boys
a,,l ia now putting !n hls tflno and talents to
earll hI6 s.ars OF thu sbarl."
, 1876-08-05

ALBERT q. PonrEn Mnj. ]. W. tlonpox
Gen. HARRISON, DAVID c. BnAuAM, Rutl mx
TEL d. pnArr, arc among the indianapolis ,yt.t
favOrttcs for tho lndinna Huhcrnaturlat r},a1r.
, 1876-08-05

Ono W. ". IlARrrR, "late Chaplain Th!r-
tccnth West Virginia Volunteers" Is out In
card claiming that q condemned dcscrtcr tsayc
him S400 anl two watches to bo aent to tho
soldiers mother. Ilo alla TINT he gnSe tile
S400 to Cor. HAYES. VIII ho explain wlat he
did With tho Watclies1
, 1876-08-05

Whittier arc wo .drIftingI' asks a pe,nn
cratic paper, aud ia the next column It An,
.ounccs that "iicll.gate will be blown opea
early In September"
, 1876-08-05

The rcrru tfnYtc trnd.) Etpress atigmattses all
editors WHO ntatsc SAM CAnY as "ttc blart.
guards of tho bullion prces.''
, 1876-08-05

'RIch deposits Of gold have been discovered
in Missourt,' says tho st. Joe tMo.) NtraA
That is sinco tho TiLpEN Convention.
, 1876-08-05

Hero ia straw for tho wicked and mud.throw-
Ing generation Of Copperhcads that secketh nf-
ter sign to put IN their pipes and smoke:
ia. s,lson' n1ss' OF oho. riIa. raa na'' en.
HARRISON defeated VAN buren,, aud next
Mareh It will b. Ills Excellcncy President
niYra.
, 1876-08-05

Gov. CHAMBERLAIN Is making n yieorou.
asutnptng tour ntnong tho Republicans Of South
Cnroltnn, md local paper sass he Ia w!anjnr
over pcaec.loying Dcnlocrnts.
, 1876-08-05

1he writer of Ii letter entitled Dread or
Dloo4l," and signed "Twcnty Years ago."
printed July 20, will please communicate with
the managing editor OF TMa TRIBUNE,
, 1876-08-05

A very Interesting Astronomical phenomenon
will occur tomorrow evening, August Q. 10
observers III the Southern und Eastern States
the planet Saturn will seem to pass behind the
moon; giving an occultatlo,l. As sccn from tho
Northwest tlls moon will seem to pass under
Saturn, anl very near to him; In thu language
Of astronomers, there will be an "appulsc."
To people In Chicago the nearest approach
Will 10 nbout Oh. 55tn =. ill.,, at which titnc tile
altitude Of tho moon will 6c about ~ degrees,
III the southeast quarter of the heavens. Tho
pnpu1ent distance between tho lower edge ut
sAturn and tho upper cdgo OF tho moon will 10
only 100 sceonLs Of arc, or lvo and hall times
the angular polar diameter OF the planet. His
nearest .llstan:a from tho enlightened clgc Ut
tho moon will be slightly greater tlsan this; tho
moon Hight being deficient by alout one part
in 30, OIL er Western edge; and tho appulso Will
occur lIttle west from tlo northern extremity
of tho tcrhltnator. ,.-
Observers in Central Illinois will SEQ much
closcr approach than tllat aboys stated; ana ut
Cairu tlle distance between Saturn and t!lc
noon will appear to DO nearly equal TO tho
breadth of tho planet, neglecting Ills rings
Tl,s apparent distance also becomes less Us wo
| proceed eastward from Chicago on the same
parallel Of latltnslc.
Thu event Is Ut little sclcntlAc value, hit II
will no doubt bc watched With great Interest by
| thousands Those who IAN command tho use
Of au opcra.glass or email telescope may OBJ
serve It 10 tho best ailyantagci Us tho light oi
tie moon Will probably bo 50 strong as to pre-
vent ti.o pla,.ut trom being distinctly recognized
1y tbs naked cye.