davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

A CARD.
To citizens strnngers-kNOx'S FAIL Hsr ready ~
2I2 Broaaway and under tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
A.--FREE LIVING THE DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS
free living. all classes of society Ion
of the body and lay the foundation OF dis
The bsd results f ovcrbrrd, ming stomach with
food might he enfirey obNatcd howev~r bv doss cf D
SCIIENCk'S MANDnAKk rus. This remedy
biiiousncsr headscnc, constipation and liver complaint 10
being universally acknowledged sure and harmless
remedy Sold by all druggists
AWHILE PARkEKS GINGER TONIC SUB
dues irritation ~ the stomac and bowels h equally en
car,us in its effect the lungs. A. Tor coughs
colds aud throat without exception superior 10 ay
aud all others. tsaspnonui taken houry will cure the
rwId No ancrd to be without H.
Ask your druggist u for HISrON n Co, Pbs-
maceusicai and Manufacturing Chemists, 1873 William 81.
New York.
KIND TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHEST
ASp LuxG fnorrcrons; insure sound innrs health and
comfort. sold BY druggists aud underwear dealers
SINGER. Manufacturer. 1ot BrosdwAy
KEEP Nut ONLY SELLS THE BEST AND
ch~apeSs the world but offers CoiLsEs, cs.
CANT styles hest quality 81 70 per doxsn fcr Toe. osA
Broadway
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

Having moved out several hundred yards General
Miles halted ncsr the centre and awaited wnat ap-
peared al hour. Lieutenant Bailey having returned
and gone back to the reds, at last motion was OBJ
served in tho hostilos and there appeared line Of
some dozen warriors, d,smountcd. marching forward
in perfect line, without rncs accompanied By others
mounted and armed. Slowly they moved forward
until shcy arrived about thirty yards from the Gen.
erals party ana halted, desiring him 10 dismounk
General M,es and staff then dsmountsd and moved
up, when the circle was formed II was magnificent
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

WoRcrsynRsHfrE SAUcE
"a The original aud only wcrcessersh;re Sauce.
soma WATER APpARArus FOR MAKING ALL
Ae'''e' JOIN MATTHEW'S. Iss nnd 10Th 81, city.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

NEW pOBAaCAraONS
fyAxcER~xEw TREATISE: HOW CURED wrrtss
Oous kaiss poisonous minsralA Dr. SfODDAHD, No
4 W1sea ~. New York
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

every oicer and soldier joyuly responded and their
cagcrness could scarcely be restrained Msjor casey
with Company A. wns directed 10 along and clcas
the ridge The lett Captain Carter with Company X
clear high knoll on the right Captain Snyder with
Company \, to guard the Rodman gun while tho limo
advanced direct to the front. The advance not
handsomely done owing to the too great eagerncss 10
get forward. After advancing few hundred yards line
deployed as skirmisbers, opening out like
fan. Tho deployment beautifully made in pcrIecs
order, sweeping tho ground with It's long waving
line climbing the hills and descending the valleys like
long ripple the bilIows Captain Cartcr's com
pany, which had been ordered to carry the height
The right crowned by about seventy Indians with
out nrins, moved steadily forward, closing upon the
Sioux Tho latter gave wny before tho little limo with
out venturing a shot Meanwhile the main limo was
rapidly advancing. Company A, moving steadily.
swept aside tho lew Indians the lett ridge The line
had reached tho creek, beyond which was
BArTLErIELp.
On the prccpi.ous rise Immediately before us, com.
posed Of high gravehy knolls she main body OF
sioux. The ravine or the stream dviaed to
the right, ono portion running far TO tho
right, the other extending to the north
ana et along the line OF the advance On tho lett OF
this branch WAS q very high ridge, commanding the
whole plan OF tho neld and distant from the ravino
few hundred yards. This covered by Indians.
The prairie beyond tho heights, on which the main
body Of The Sioux had taken up position. rolling.
as usual, each swell rising higher for several mics.
The ground tho right OF the right branch OF the
similar to that the lett, but not high
SITTING RuLLs TACTICS.
Tho plan Of the Indianr u appeared now, vas 10 get
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
Base Ball JOttSngs.
La1erty's Batting Record Notes of tie
Game.

Ld1ertys Batting Record Notes of tile
Game.
The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury
says.
We see that Lafferty, the pitcher of
the Quicksteps, of Wilmington, has
been presented with gold badge for
having made "the best average of base
hits during 1875" with that nine.
There must be some mistake about
this, as Lafferty stood siaM in the bat
ting averages of that nine in 1875, being
excelled by Fowser, Rogers, Fisher,
Tally and Hindle; the first named hav-
ing 9.l4 base hits, while Lafferty aver
aged 1.37 to game. Lafferty certain
ly pitched very effectively last season, i,
and is deserving of prize for his play
in that position, but we do not intend
that he shall be given the credit of be-
ing the best batsman, when he did not
by any means earn it.
There is no doubt that an examina-
tion of thelofficial records OF the club,
will prove Lafferty fairly entitled to
the badge. Fowsor only played with
the Quicksteps during the last half of
the season. Fisher was absent from the
city on several occasions when games
were played, while Talley and Rogers
only played occasional games, as sub
stitutes. They might have excelled
Lafferty in the games they played but
In the average for the whole season
Lafferty undoubtedly took the lead. l,
was noticeable fact that during the
season clip" developed remarkable
streak of safe batting, particularly af
ter nc commenced to run the bases fol
himself, instead of allowing a substi
tute 10 run for him, as formerly.
The story that Harry Wright, of the
Boston club, is dying of consumption
is pronounced untrue. He had sever,
spell of sickness, but is now enjoying
excellent health.
The Philadelphia clubs are practnint
daily, on the covered grounds at Glou
cester, and elsewhere.
The number of "semi.professiona
clubs" for this season is unusually
large.
Reed, a Unknown reporter of st
Louis, was to be the recipient ofa com
plimentary benefit, the st. Loui
Browns playing against strong pick
ed nine, but rain on three CONSECUTIVE
Saturdays has caused its p0stponemcnt
and McCeaTy now says he don't be-
lleve Reed wants q benefit, as he al
ways picks out rainy days for th
same.
Malone and McGeary are said to b
the wealthiest professional ball tosser
in the country.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
A TOQsf.

Gwo important Discoveries The dis
coyery Of America by Columbus, and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the
one opening up TO mankind new CONT.
nent, the other fountain OF health
which is indispensable to the full enjoy
ment oe life and its blessings. In re.
sponse te the above sentiment come the
unsolicited attestations of tens of thous-
ands Of grateful patients, who have been
relieved Of ailments through its instru-
mentality. Those voices are limited to
no one locality, but from every city, vii
lage and hamlet in our broad domain. as
we'll as from other climes, and in the
strange utterances of foreign tongues,
like the confused murmur of many wa
tiers, come anfeigned and hearty COM
mendations. IL is, in combination with
the Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the great
depurator of the age. Under its benign
action eruptions disappear, excessive
waste is checked, the nerves are strength
ened, and health, long banished from the
system, resumes her reign and re-estab-
fishes her roseate throne upon the cheek
All who have thoroughly tested its vir-
tues in the diseases for which it is re
commended unite in pronouncing it the
great Medical Discovery of the age.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
THE SCHOOL ELE CI'ION.
1t takes place next Saturda y-Tho re.
firing members candidates for re.
election.

II takes place next Satursia y-Tho re-
tiriDg members candidates for re-
election.
On Saturday afternoon next, betweea
one and five o'clock, an election will
be held in the various wards of the
city for ten members of the Board OF
Education-one from each ward. The
names of the retiring members and the
voting places of each ward are annex
ed:
First Ward-Thos. Johnson; polls,
White Horse Hotel, Second and Tat
nall streets.
Second-B. r. Heisler; FELTON, House
Second and Walnut.
Third-Geo. W. Vernon; Barnum
Hotel, Fifth and Orange.
! Fourth-D. Il. Hawkins, City Hall.
Fifth-Dr Chas. E. Buck; Lafayette
Hotel, Ninth and Shipley
Sixth-I. J.Jenkins; Gallaher's cigar
store, Seventh and Walnut.
Seventh Charles Baird No. 2
School, Eleventh and Washington.
Eighth. Z. Morrow; cooper shop,
Fourteenth and Walnut.
Nlnth-Ziba Ferris, Jr. Old Acadc-
my.
Tenth-Allen Ruth; School Ne. 10.
Adams and Elm streets.
The above are all candidates for re-
election, and thus far no opposition to
them has been developed. In the 9th
Ward a special effort will be made to
secure the reelection of DIR. Chas. L.
IEuck, who was elected by the Demo-
cratswhen three Republican candidates
where in the field. He has, however,
proved such an acceptable and compe-
tent member that the people of the
Ward. without regard to party, arc
resolved to re-elect him, and there
will probably be no opposition to his
return.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

MEETING OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. E.
The meeting in Baltimore on the first
of May next of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
promises to be notable event in the
history of that denomination. There
will be about four hundred delegates
and official visitors present, including
several delegates from England and Mis-
sionaries from India.-All, or nearly all
of the Evang 3ical denominations will be
represented by visitors. The committee
appointed to secure place for the hold
ing Of the sessions have selected and Sc
cured the Academy of Music as the place
of meeting of the Conference, which will
remain in session about four weeks. The
rental of the Academy for that time has
been fixed at 81 900, or $3.50 per week.
Shouldathe session Of Conference extenc
over a longer period than four weeks the
Academy will be retained at the SAM
rate.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
.fnOther Launch.

About one o'clock, this afternoon,
the iron steamship Morgan City was
successfully launched at the yards OF
the Harlan Sc Hollingsworth Company
in the presence of a large crowd of ad-
miring spectators.
The Morgan city is the last of four
steamers recently ordered by Chas.
Morgan 81 Co., of New York, and
built at the above yards. The others
giers, the latter having been launched
about two months ago.
The Morgan City is vessel of about
1860 tons burthen, and in al respects
is counterpart of the others, which
have been minutely described in these
columns. The vessel, when complet-
ed, will run as freight and passenger
steamer between New York and Nor
gan City Texas, touching at Galveston
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
SPECIAL MOTTO e.
|. KunkeI's Bitter Win ; of Iron

|tcytr been known TO fail j.. the cure Of
tltss, attended with symptoms; indispo-
b to e1ertion; loss of memory; difficulty
|reathngi general weakness; horror Of
bSe weak, nervous, trembling; dreadful
lr Of death; night sweats; cold feet;
gnHs, dimness OF vision; languor; uni
b hllassitude of the muscular system; enor-
appetite with dyspeptic symptoms; I;
tanlS, flushing of the body; dryness Of
tkin; Iallid countenanco and eruptions
te lace purifying the blood; pain in the
! heayiness of the eyelids; frequent
4 spots flying before the eyes with tenn
Hry sudusion and loss of sight; want OF
rtion, etc. These symptoms all arise
a weakness, and to remedy that use Il.
trys6L's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
\ thousands are now enjoying health
have used it. Take only Z. L. KUNKEL g.
&HaTe 1f cOunterteits and base limitations.
kunsel's Bitter Wine of Iron s SO we'll
mn all over the country, druggists them
r. make an imitation and try to palm il
Pn t1eir customers, when they call for
Pkels Bitter Wine of Iron.
.lrkel's Bittrr Wine of Iron is put up only
bottles; and has yellow wrapper nice
pul on the outside with tho proprietor's
2Ngraph On each bottle, Always look for
photograph on the outside. and you will
|ays be sure 10 get the genuine. 81 per
lle, or xlGrs5. Sold by druggists and
Alers everywhere.
Tepe Worm Removed Alive.
tea6 and all complete in two hours. No
ull mead passes. Seat Pin and Stomach
'rIas ntu removed BY DR.. KuNkEL, 259 North
l9llaaelphla, Pa. Send for circular. For
notite al ordinary worms, call on your
fR'f. friceY a. fobiO- kw-1m
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
STR.d1 w.fIk'A.

To night the Board of Education will
meet in the new meeting room on East
Sixth street, second story of old school
No. 5.
Franklin Loan Association meets this
evening.
Washday will be postponed this week,
until the water ecemes oleRt.
Some Of the boat clubs are preparing
for the summer season.
The organization of Eayard club IN
this city is being talked of.
Many streets were washed clean by
the rain, bat some were rendered horri-
bly muddy.
The big stones begin to peep above the
surface of macadamiTed Fourth street
1t looks like coble stone road, in some
places.
Lewis e Springer, Superintendent q
City Hospital is still very sick.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
THIRD EDITION.
A 100000 STEAL.
A Thrifty Commissioner OF Pensions
and His Wicked Partners.
spt cial dispatch to the Times.

sp cial dispatch to the Times.
WARRINGTON, March 26.-The House
pensions committee yesterday came
across a new scandal very unexpectedly.
They We're examining Col. Seaton. for
merly an employee Of responsibility in
the Pension Bureau. and he stated that
while Won Aeruam, of New York. was
Commissioner OF Pensions. ring com
posed Of one Cheney, of Massachusetts,,
Van Meter and Hill. of New York, and
Won Aernam. swindled the government
out of about 100000 by fraudulently
procuring the issue Of land warrants.
They would apply for the issue of war
rant to party entitled to one, but who,
from lack of information or some ether
cause, had not applied for it, represent
ing themselves as his agent. In case he
was dead and his administrators securing
the warrant, they would sell it and divide
the products among themselves. These
warrants were worth in those days from
$l75 to 5000 apiece this was some time
ic 1867 or '68. Seaton says he personally
examined about one hundred Of these
cases, and reported them fraudulent.
whereupon he was dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
RELKGIOTy.

Rev Mr. Pierce, of Holstein NJ + Con-
ference, occupied the pulpit of the c uion
M d Church, yesterday morning, Rev Il
L Martindale in the evening.
There were about s or persons bap-
tized at the Delaware Avenue, and bap-
tized at the I'd Baptist Church, last even
ing. The extra meetings which have
been in progress for some time at these
churches have been discontinued
Rev Mr. Merritt, of st Paul, and Rev A
d Davis, of Epworth, NJ Il Churches
preached their farewell sermons, yester-
day.
Rev J BQuigg, presiding elder, preach
ed at Asbury NJ l. Church, yesterday
morning, Rev Geo L Kramer, in the
evening.
Rev II W Milby, preached his farewell
sermon yesterday morning, at Brandy
wine III T. Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
LEAD PIPE FoUND.-A few days ag,

LEAD PIPE FoUND.--A few days ago
officer Springer observed three boys
walking near the Brandywine, with a
supierious looking bag, which they
dropped, when he started after them.
The boys escaped, but the officer cap
tured the bag, which contained about
fifty pounds Of lead pipe. The pipe is
now at officer Springer's house, avail
ing identification, and the boys can be
arrested, whenever the owner appears
to claim the property and prosecute
the offenders.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

The RAIN-MUDDY WATER.-The
rain fall OF Friday night and Saturday
was the heaviest known for years in
this section. All the marches around
the city were flooded, some Of them
to depth Of several feet, and the
Brandywine was swollen and turbu-
lent. AS a natural consequence the
city reservoirs were filled with thick
muddy water, which is utterly unfit
for cooking or drinking purposes. But
as many people have no other water
supply, this nuisance will have to be
endured until the water settles and
becomes clear.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
NOIICES.
NOTICE-TA yEs FOR 1s75.

EINAL NoTlCE-TAXEs FOR 1876.
l. Thls ls the last appeal we shall make to
dellnquents for city and School Taxes for
1873; bills having been rendered and called for
several times, and notices cent by postal card.
Some few have paid no attention to these re-
quests. while some others have promised and
have not paid Now, on account of the short
time we have To settle and the City urging us
for the money, we are obliged from necessity
ana for our own pi election, to levy On the
goods and chattels OF each delinquent and
having commenced to do SO we will continue
1 to make levies and sell until the taxes are
paid. Those having no property and who
| are not able to pay, will please call at the
Collectors office and make satisfactory ar
rangemente; and to those who are able to
pay and will not we say that we do not in
| tend to pay for them. and we ask them to
give this their attention. II they do not pay
| there Is nothing for us o do but pay the city
| taxes or take them to iai, and the latter we
will positively do.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and King
Hours from A. N. to Il NJ, from to 5 and
| 7 to i. Nj.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Qncluding all
north of 9Th street
| Receiver OF Southern District INCLUDING
all south OF sixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
| ERS.
| THOSE WHO SELL OR NSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE THE
| UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO
TICE THEREOF AT OCR OFFICE
| THAT WE MAY ASSESS IT TO THF
| PROPER OWNERS.
EDWARD PROVOST,
| EDWARD FARMER,
mars1tt City Assessors
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

POLICE CASES.. Yesterday,Ja ,James3rown
proprietor Of the Balls Head Hotel. on
West Fourth street, had hearing before
the Mayor on charge,of selling liquor
20 a minor. The charge not being prov
an he was dismissed.
Three cases of drunkenness were each
fined fifty cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Wednesday, March. 22-5 n. m.
bE.-The market continues active, and
arc well maintained. Sales of 5000
d, including unsound at a. 50a5 SO; ex-
/ g Ia5 25; spring wheat extra families
Eaj IS Pennsylvania, Ohio and Inoi-
i, do. Mt So 50a7; and fancy brands at
Ete, Rye Flour sells at 90 s5, and corn
hs3 10.
is firm feeling in wheat,
~ bushels changed hands at 81 49al 81
fslel for Amber; 81 So for Michigan
Sia further advance, and 10000 bushels
n sold at 81 a &C., and white at &C.
move slowly. with Gales OF 1900 bushels
|Md Illinois white at 44a47c.
esKr.-F1fty barrels of Western iron
y at 81 II per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
SALES OF MARYLAND REAL EsTA1

SALES OF MARYLAND REAL ESTATE.
-Forty-eight acres of land near Rising
Sun, belonging to the estate of Chas.
Haines, have been sold to Thos. Devon
OF Lancaster Co.. Pa, for $51 per
acre. Seventy acres of Benz. Hann's
land, near the above, have been sold
to Isaac S. Richards, for $4,050.
Near Crumpton, 151 acres of the late
johnson Harris's land was SOLD, last
week, to Z. J. Hawk, for 81 ,601, and
173 acres to s. j. Truslow, of New
York, for So per acre.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

REDUCTION OF FREIGHT TARIFF.-The
freight tariff ON the Delaware Railroad
has been reduced fifteen per cent, to
effect next Monday. This intelligence
will be received with extreme pleasure
py our shippers. We presume, however,
that the reduction is made to conform as
near that of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Co.'S tariff as possible. Compe-
tition is great thing, indeed. .-.Se1fort
Citi@en.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

SUDDEN DE EATH.-Geo. Gouert, n
well known merch anttailor, died sud-
denly, yesterday morning, at his re-
sidense Ne. 13 f. Fourth street, from
the effects of an unexpected hemorr.
hage. Mr.. Gouert was native of Ger
many, but :csihed in Wilmington for
number of years, and was one of
the oldest Gin constant business) mer.
chant tailors of the city.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

APPoINTMENT.-Mr.J James F. Casper.
person. of this city, has been appointed
aid de camp upon the staff of Governor
Cochran, with the rank of Colonel. Col.
onel Casperson has succeeded the late
Colonel Finegan as freight agent CT the
P. W. 4 b. R..R. in this city, and is a
gentleman of undoubted worth.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

Books AT AucTIoN.-The finest col
lection of standard and miscellaneous
books ever offered in this city will be sold
at auction to-night.lt No 3O7 Market st
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to cal
and examine them during the day. Sales
will continue every evening until further
notice. lt-p
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

THE NANTIcoKE HOUSE, The Della
we're Railroad Co.. the recent purchasers
Of the NantIcoke House, at Seaford, had,
last week, large force Of workmen en-
gagged in remodeling and repairing that
house, preparatory to fitting it up foc a
station house. A largA bay window is
being put in front, the doors enlarged
with transoms, &c. This building, when
completed, will make one of the most
imposing station houses on the road.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
, slight Misunderstanding.

"Have you seen the great restorer ?" asked Il
one of our near-sighted lends of another, Il
few days ago. "lhe great Ristoril Oh yes.
heard her as Elisabeth Grand woman, sir.'
81 don't mean her; mean the great Restorer
of sight. the Diamond Spectacles. Get a
mir of them at once and see that it is stamp.
ed with the diamond trade mark"
For sale in WILMINGTON by b. s. Clark, No.
4O7 Market street. mar2lead&w1w
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
RAILROADS.
A1Ap1EtLPHIA, WILMINGTON d BALI
iiMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER % 1s7.

f.,, NV EmBElt q, 1878.
fhIsss leaye Wilmington as follows for
d Soee phia M and intermediate stations, Z. 90,
n. ''V' ''os' lO.SO. a. IN. 200, 4.I0, 7.2Os.3O,
ID ID is"1Phia y "a and New York, l.3l, a. m. ;
a. aOig M an and intermediate stations, 1882,
ffaIps 400, ;o, I;2S, $40, 7.l0, p. IN. ''''
New cas,,a o, delaware Division leave for
p. O"''ie' 900. G.2O. $50, a. M. /; l.2s, 6.4s
antton a. M. n and intermediate stations, S. 90
IA. and intermediate station eco, $50.
phN,do, SUNDAY TRAINS:
D, ,ltS iIpnla M and intermediate stations. $40
BaltimeIph and New York, Isl. n.
10. 'ie and Washington, 1852, 1.s5
hred 10 ther me ;. Information passengers are re.
n e .'me tables posted at the aepot.
~ A'kRNREY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

FIGHT AMONG NEGRoEs.-In Mid
dletown, last Saturday night, Tom
Empson and Bob Harris, negroes,
engaged in d fight, when the latter
fired pistol at his opponent three
times. The last ball fred entered the
Middletown Hotel, and narrowly miss.
ed several gentlemen. The negroes
were arrested and held for trial at
Court.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
EDITION
FIRST

SUNDAY SCHdoL REVIEW. AT Union
M. L. Sunday school, yesterday, af-
ternoon, the usual exercises were dis
pcnsed with and the pastor, Rev. Il. Il.
Martindale, reviewed the scholars in
their Bible lessons. He afterwards ad-
dressed the hpol in an interesting and
pertinent manner.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

BIBLE LEssoNs.-A series of Bible
Lessons and Bible Readings will be
given by the Young Mems Christian
Association, commencing next Satur-
day evening, ut n o'clock, at their
new room, Market street above Eighth.
The first of tile series will be conduct
ed by Rev. Geo. A. Latimer. All are
invited.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27
From W. #. Chisholm, n. d. OF New Bedford

II have employed the PERUVIAN: SYRUP
successfully in cases of dyspepsia chronic
diarhaa, nervous debility, neuralgia,
erysipelas, boils and diseases of the skin;
also; chlorosis, leucorrhea, prolapsus
uteri, and in female complaints generally
As an Alternative tonic, the syrup ought
to be used by clergymen, editors, cash
iers, clerks, lawyers, and others who use
their brains more than their muscles; as
well as operatives, printers; tailors, shoe
makers, seamstresses, and all those whose
occupation confines them in ill-ventila-
ted and over-heated rooms, who are liza
BILE to suffer more OF less from nervous
debility" mar27. .2teod
The daily gazette., 1876-03-27

SNIPE SHooTINa.-Thes season for snipe
shooting has fairly begun on the salt
marshes, of Worcester county, Md. Mr..
Pinchin, of Philadelphia. bagged twenty
on Wednesday. Should the weather
continue mild, good shooting may be
had during next week.