davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-07

0'eenehanm, HeIbIhg 4 Go.
Tfussts. ......lSJs. ...O. . n q.
Grrepehaum. Heb ng 4 Co.
Trustees ............. ....i3tt. ...2e 4. ..t0 O..
Grvenebsum. Hslbins 1 Co,
Irustfc-. ............... DS1. .1o0... 70 q.
Greenebsum, Hslbine 4 90,
TT sfees ............... 065. . .f6.. Ia 10
Or enebanm. iie,bing L Co.
Trustee o .................7ilJ. 1000. .kto q.
Grevnebaun. Ileibins 4 Go.
Trustees. ..filt. 1908 b0 e.
0reen. haum. Helbing 4 Co.
Trustees .......... .......filo. .lt0....D e.
Greenehsum. lIelblng 4 Go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-07
Cola nm. New. October Is. isis. oelsid
NyEnMAy Silver MISINs

BILWEk
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF principal place
Of business. san Francisco, California
Loestion Of works, Gold lin. storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that a. . mseting Of
the board of Direetorv, held on the 7ist day IL
October. 1878. au assersmeut mo. ~ OF THREE
Dollars per shArs Vas levied upon the CAD
.sai stock % the corporation. payable inme-
diaisly, In United states gold 90 n. 10 the sec-
rotary, II the once Of the Company. In Nor
rows Builiins. No 4i< California strc~t, San
Francisos. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
.haii remain unpaid on the nth day u
November. lsTe. will Be delinquent. and I'd.
vsrtised Tor sale 81 public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before VIII DO soh on
FRIDAY. the isth day Of December. ISIS, 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sLe.
By srisr VI the toard % DIRECTORS.
aIO. ID. EDWARDS, secrstary..
Onnce-in lorraw's Buiidipe. No. &it Call.
fornia street. San Francisco. California. cc1itd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-07

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rUstees
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Trustsss ..................
6rsessbsun. Hslbiss d o..
ffuseeee.
0resnsbsnn. Hslblsg q O..
Trusfecs .................
sehntedsli. Hoehstadisr 4
Co.
Gehmiedeli. uoskstadter D
%, Trustees.
Gardner I Hs.ter, Trustees
0srdssr 4 Hoshr. rrustses'
Hsil = Diaries, Trustsss.. =
NsWssd. frustss .....I
Yiteh fustes..........l
Hosna D Bssrss. Trustsfsl
w 2 Mt0lntesk. xyvrtss.l
aes 2 Msryr D Ser .rrusisss.
Geo esu.f Trustees.
Fy, Neal o., T'astess ...l
NV PiunosfS CO, frus -
nv PisRnes D O.. FRS a
ssAmisdAil. Hsstsaftsr D.
O.. Ssystseo. .............
Dsrs. frUeae.
49, frDae1 .......y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-07
rLANrsC CONs0LIDArED MIN.

Onace-fn Nforraw's raildips. No. tt TALL.
fornia street. san Francisco. California. cc13td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-07
WILLOW JACKET sILvER M

once Room ~, No, ISL Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California oc7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-07

~Lp issrk
Geo N Hunt. Trustee. soc per
share. or 3te per shAre new
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
F0RTY-F0URTH CONGRESS.
WAsHIGNToN, Ma 8.
SENATE.

The Senate impeachment trial contin-
ued TO day, and Manager Knott resumed
his argument He concluded at half past
one, when Judge Black begun the clos.
ing argument for the respondent, and at
two o'clock The Senate took recess.
At11:55 Manager Knott was inter-
rupted in his argument that the Senate
might convene for regular business and
Mr.. Sargent submitted resolution set
ting forth an injury resulting from the
Chinese immigration and instructlng the
Committee on Commerce to consider the
subject d report a bill placing adequate
restrictions upon the immigration Of
Chinese to this country. Agreed to.
Judge Black concluded his argument
about three clock, when on motion of
Mr.. Edmunds the galleries were cleared
and the Senate went into secret session.
At o'clock, the doors were reopened
and the Chair announced that the Senate
had agreed upon two orders, which were
read us follows:
Ordered, That until further notice the
attendance before .he Senate OF the
managers and respondent will not be re-
quired.
Ordered, That when the Senate, sit
ting ss court vf impeachment adjourn,
it be till Monday next at l2:30P.M.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
RtOting.

CHICAGO, May S.-A riot occurred.
this morning, in the Lumber District in
the southern part of this city, where a
number OF striking lumber yard EN-
ployees, who have been attempting to
coercc the men who continued work at
81 so per day, instead of demanding
Sl75, congregated at an early hour and
made such violent demonstrations that
the police interfered, and hand to hand
encounter took place, which caused a
stampede among the workmen. The
police arrested a considerable number OF
the rioters and restored quiet
The riotous lumber workmen held a
meeting tonight, st which conciliatory
spirit prevailed. The suggestion that
they form themselves into protective
unions met with much favor, and another
meeting is appointed for to-mor.
row night. One of the lsborers
who was shot to-day during
an encounter with one of the foremen.
died TO- night. The workmen are
chiefly Bohemians and Germans, and
have been urged To this strike by the no
,orious communists of this city. Police
men and a special patrol of fremen are
guarding the section oi the town where
the outbreak occurred.
The council tonight voted twenty-siI
to ten in favor of csnvassing the vote for
Hoyne as mayor, and the vote was nc
cordingly canvassed and he declared
elected. The message submitted by act
ing mayor Colvln was referred TO coni-
mittec without reading. Colyin will
contest his case in court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
HOUSE.

Mr.. Hale offered a resolution directing z
the several committees of the House
charged with investigation, to conduct
such Investigations with open doors,
while any testimony is being taken.
Rejected by 81 to SO.
MIR. Hale then moved to refer the reso-
luton to the Judiciary Committee with
instructions TO report.
Mr.. Randall asked if that motion was
divisible.
Speaker Cox ruled that it was not.
Mr.. Ilales mott, was rejected by a
vote of 50 10 III.
Mr.. Payne, from the Committee on
Civil Service Reform, offered resolution
directing the Committee on Ways and
Means to make thorough investigation
into the management Of the custom
house at the port of Ne" York, and OF
the changes and reforms necessary To
effectually enforce the laws for the col
lection OF customs and revenues. Adopt
ed.
Mr.. Randall offered bill providing
for the coinage of twenty-five million
additional silver coin TO that already
authorized. The bill authorizes the Sec
retary of the Treasury to purchase silver
bullion with legal tenders; said silver
shall be paid out in ordinary dlsburse.
mer IS of the Treasury, or in exchange
for trade dollar at par. The bill also
provides that a trade dollar shall not be
legal tender. Referred.
Mr.. Wells, of Miss, asked leave TO
offer resolution directing the Secretary
of War to issue 500, 600 rations to the sui
ferers from the late overflow in the State
of Mississippi. Objected to.
On motion of Mr.. Wood, of New
York, the committee Of the whole was
discharged from further consideration of
the bill to carry into effect the provisions
of the treaty with the Hawaiian Islands.
The House proceeded to its considera-
ton, and speeches against the bill were
made by Messrs Thomas and Tucker.
Mr.. Banks replied to the Arguments of
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Wood of New York
closed the debate with a speech in favor
of the bill. The House then proceeded
to vote OH the bill and it was passed by
yeas llG, nays l0l.
Mr.. Conger WAS appointed on the
select Committee on Federal Offices in
Louisiana in the place of Mr.. Crapo,
excused.
Mr.. Holman made an Intellectual effort
to have an evening session for the con
sideration of the postofiice appropriation
bill.
The House then adjourned, with the
under, landing that no business would he
transacted tomorrow, and that the House
would merely meet and adjourn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
Mckee Pardon Case.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The AT
torney-Gereral this afternoon sent the
documents in the matter of the applica-
tion for the pardon of Mckee. to the
District-Attorney ut St. Louis, for his
examination and report. The Attorney.
General has written to Dyer to send
him full report by mail OF the result
of his examination into the papers At
tending the application for the
pardon of MIR. Mcguire. The brlei
telegram received Saturday did not
convey satisfactory Information to the
department, as it was not sufhcientiy
explicit.
The bill reported, to-day, by the SPe-
cial Com mittee on Levees of the Mlssls.
sippi River, with the recommendation OF
its passage by the House, is substitute
for two bills introduced by Messrs'
Morry and Gibs.n, o! Louisiana. Ii
provides for the construction o.
ievees by the United States government
under the direction OF the chief OF en-
gineers and appropriates the following
amounts for expenditure in this way IN
the States named respectively: Loulsi
ara. sl,S0O,OO0; Arkansas, $l,2oO,VO;
Missis ippi, S447,00O; Missouri $5Oo,oOo;
tennessee. 100000 and Illinois, S75,-
600 Total, "a, l72,OOO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
R,.,u. and the Mary land Convention

WASHINGTON, May S.-Reference has
been made to letter from Mr.. Blaine
that was in some way introduced 10 the
MARYLAND Convention. The circum-
stances which led 10 the letter were these:
A prominent and distinguished Republi
can of that State, a warm friend of Mr..
Blaine. wrote to him few days before
the Convention as follows:
avery county in the State has dele
gates 10 the Frederick convention favora-
bic To you, and the delegates 70 Cincin.
natl will be for you unanimously. Would
you desire SIMPLY TO have your recog-
nized iri.r.ds chosen, or would you pre-
fer vote of instructions in addition
You can have which ever you prefer.
Mr.. Blaine replied as follows: "OrdI
narily. should be unwilling TO express
any preference as to what State Con
vention might be touching myself, but
OF late, as you well know, very persist.
ent attempt has been made to throw mud
al me, and pronounced expression
from the Maryland Convention in IN!
favor would, at this time, be gratefully
received"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
ubu.inessletters II and COM
,,ica,ions, intended Tor
.,,,. paper, should be address
1.-THE REGISTER, Wheel
Ing w. Va
l,smocratic and Conservative State
Convention.

nruOCRATIC AND CoNsEhN A
hr m,vE marty of West Virginia. are re-
90 onnoint delegates to meet In
Gu's,,v s',x o, charleston, on Th"r"d"y' the
s,, .. ,,ay OF June. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ r'. .ol
s'n ""' terminating candidates for
the Puip If Governor, Auditor, Treas
the ' ',,,oruey-General, State supsrinten-
G's'' l'n, Of Free schools, and three Judges OF
de", ronrt of Appeals. Also for the pur-
'pe appointing two Delegates from
IN Congressiona! district OF 'ne e'a'e'
'" ,our Delegates from the State at
~ 70 represent West Virginia In
81" ocratic National Convention, to
',d in II. Louis on the 9th day oil
" the nomination Of candidates for
Jun ,1.r,and Vice President OF the United
'''.,. i'e', the selection ofan Electoral Ticket
sum- ',ns transaction of such other proper
ST." e,n.Ss rs may come before the said con-
yeniOn
- nsmocratic and Conservative voters
~. state, without regard to past politi-
,s,sar.nces, who are opposed to politi-
~ corruption in high places are ceruiaii1
- 10 participate in the meetings
% .a,ls5 10 appoint said Delegates.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
GALLAHER, Sec'y.
democratic papers of the State please
copy. ,.-s ,r,,
p,pygRsBsRG, March 8, 1876. mrIl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
sweet Testimony.

WAsHIseToN, May 8.-Miss Ada c.
Sweet, pension agent at Chicago, testi.
fed before the Committee on Civil Ser
vice this morning in relation to the charge
of paying money for her position as pen
sion agent. She testified that she was an
applicant for the position, and in consid
GRAFTON OF receiving the appointment
agreed to pay David Blakely, the pension
agent 81, 100, and was directed by him
to Fay the money over to B. II. Camp
bell, then, as now, United States marshal
for that district When she had paid
the 81, ,lO0she notified Blakely and Camp.
bell that she ta! performed her part of
the contract, bat Itmpbell told her that
that was not correct; that ne had note
against Blakely for 5000, and she was
to pay the whole Of that note.
Witness stated that Campbell is Gen.
eral Babcocfs father-in law. Consider.
able correspondence passed between all
the parties on the subject. Blakely was
also defaulter as pension agent in the
sum OF $1,000. When he turned the
Office over to Miss Sweet, he turned over
to her $4,000, and induced her to give
him receipt for 1000, to cover up his
deficit, and promised to attend to 1t in
few weeks, but he did not do ST., and
when the office was visited by officials
from the pension Office, and Miss Sweet
told him the whole story, the agent told
her he would delay the examination of
her office until he was on his return trip,
so as to allow some further time for paying
this deficit One day after the Minnesota
election General j. III. Baker, of Mis-
souri,, commissioner of pensions, and
Blakely came into her Office and de-
named that the So 600 deficit be paid that
day, and char led it upon her as her own
deficit. She went to Campbell, and be-
tween them the amount was raised.
Campbell gave her his note for about
1900, which she endorsed and cot dis
counted, and she raised the balance on
that occasion. Blakely and Commission
er Baker were great friends, and Baker
knew of any arrangement she made with
Blakely. When the President found
out she was paying out money for her
appointment, he notified her that con-
tjnuance OF it would be sufficient
cause for removal. This was
after she had paid the $1,000.
She had paid out SO much on that
amount, and that SO isr she had not Ire
ceived no benefit from her appointment
rs pension agent, but had run in debt.
and she was still behind about $1,000.
Baker is now Surveyor-General TOR
Minnesota, and Blakcly is publishing
paper some where in that vicinity
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09

ST. LOUIS, May S.-The river has
been ris ng at this point with unusual
rapidity since Saturday night, and is
now higher than at any previous
time this season, and is still rising ut the
rate Of l. to inches an hour. The levee
is nearly submerged in low places, and
an additional rise Of three ieet will
food many cellars on Front street. Parts
of East St. Louis are inundated, and con-
siderable damage has already been done.
Embankments are being hastily thrown
up in some places, to prevent the en-
croachments of the water, and other
preparations are in progress to meet
the rise coming out of the Missouri river
and the Upper Mississippi, both of which
and most of their tributaries are swelling
rapidly. A freshet of considerable mag
nitude is expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
Tn. su.,a,us Cours aartiI.

SAN Francisco, May BIN Inc
Spalding court martial to-day, General
Lagrange, superintendent OF the mot,
testified that Pinney was appointed TO
a position in Spaldings office at the
witnesses warm recommendation in 1870;
was then engaged in political canvass
To defeat Sargent for the Senate; thong bit
Pinney would be useful TO PoPularize the
Office with the mercantile community
and assist in the fight against
Sargent; had confidence in him in 1870
ousrrelIed With bin because be worked
against Page for Congress; since then
have been uniriendly with him.
The Judge Advocate read statement
denying a report that be or any member
of the court had received telegraph or.
ders from Washington 10 keep politics
out Of the trIsl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
FOR STATE TREASURER.
FAYETTE STATION, May 8, 1875.
iif0ra of tina Rapiatar.

FAYErTE STATION, May 8, 1875.
Editors OF the Register:
The time is approaching when the
representatives of the Democracy of West
Virginia, in Convention at Charleston,
will be called upon to select candidates
for the various State Offices, and it is very
important that none but the most relia-
Bile men should be selected-men of high
principles and unimpeachable integrity,
qualified and capable Of discharging the
duties devolving upon them with credit
to themselves and honor to the State.
There never was time when more
circumspection and caution was required
that the present, when honesty in public
officials is the exception rather than the
general rule. Let US demonstrate by our
actions that we are an honest party,
governed by principle and not policy, by
selecting tho most honest, capable and
faithful men for the various State offi'
ces.
And in this connection let me present
the name of gentleman for State Treas
urer who has every qualification, and in
whose hands the treasury of West Vir.
ginia will be perfectly safe. That man
is Isaac l.. Enoch, of Writ county.
FAYETTE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09

"Esre not able to answer our cor
respondent "VIAroR's" query, as to
whether the article on BEKCHER which
"eCoPled from the Conflict was written
:" houLToS or not But this We do know,
Auu That Is, great many people think
!4s's The author Of that article does.
g." may not doto say that Mr.. BEEcHER
Nguli'y, but it must be confessed that
De nas eIculpa.ed himself in a very lame
u'anher Occupying the high position
%" he did, SIS minister of the Gospel,
was unbecoming to be going around
Ass'ng the wives of the members of the
aggregation, which he does not deny
a"u The fact that he is sustained BY s
brooklyn audience is not an endorse
men' to carry weight in all quarters
ou' whatever MI. r.BEEcHKR's moral statu
may be it is gratifying fact that th,
,'''s of christianity is not injured by III,
Ne'nqueness OF one man, and the slow
H''s with which the evidence of his gull
pene'rstes the mind of the Christian
"'f'a is an evidence of this fact
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09

CINCINNATI, May S.-Cotion- Dull
and lower At ii 3c. Flour-Easier, but
not quotably lower, Wheat Steady,
with fair demand at 81 1901 n. Corn
Quiet at 48c. Oats-Steady and trm
at S7@43c. Rye-Steady at 70972c.
Bsrley-Dull and nominal. Pork
Steady, with fair demand at S2l Is.
Lsrd-Lower grades have advanced;
steam sl2 s7A cash; $l2 62} buyer June;
kettle slS 25(9l3 50. Bulk Meats
Buyers and sellers apart; no transactions;
@ll@llsc. Bscon-In fair demand at
9@lli@l2@l2Ac. Whisky-Firm at
81 %. Butter-Quiet at 2S(926c.
Hogs-Scarce; fair to good light IS 20
al 20; no Others offering. rE r
BALTIMORE, May 8.-Fl"ur firm
western super fine s. 269A 4" extra
"a 5Ot95 90. Wheat Dull s... .a'sy;
No. 2 western red 81 40; Pennsylvania
81 As. Corn-Steady At 42@46c. Oats
Dull at 39fG4lc. Rye-6O(a75c. BAY
-Pennsylvania and Maryland $2l Oi(S
% 90. Provisions Duh and heavy.
Pork-At $22 25. Bulk Meats and
Bacon Nominal. Petroleum-Dull and
nominal. Butter-Quiet and unchanged.
W hisky-In fair demand and ua-
changed.
PHILADELPHIA, MsyS.-flour.- Firm;
extra 81 rs. Whest-Steady: Pennsyl.
vania red 81 49(9l 81; white 81 20.
Corn-Quiet and firm st 6li962c. Oats
Dull; white Illinois 46c; do Iowa 49@
5Oc. whisky-Quiet and steady a d II
Pctroleum-Crude l0!c; refined lStc.
Butter-Quiet; New York and Bradford
county 2S(G29c; firsts 26(927c; western
extra 25(ds27c; tirsts 2S(926c. Cheese
Quiet at l2@l2ic. Eggs-Firm At l6i
@l6c.
NEW YORK, May S.-Dry Goods-
Business continues quiet with the COM
mission houses and importers. The job
bing trade is rather moro active. Cotton
goods in moderate demand NJ the cur
rent rates. Prints are quiet, simpsons,
Albinn and Gloucester mournings and
Eddy Stone fancies are reduced cent.
Woolens quiet. Large jobbing houses
will offer Garner fAncies at q cents,
Amoskesg fsncies at 8 cents and Wsm-
sutta fancies and robes st4l.
TOLEDO, May 8.-Flour-Quiet and
firm. Wheat-U nsettled but generally
lower. No. 3whito Wabash 81 u; No. I
white Michigan 81 q; No. 2 do 81 N};
extra white Michigan 81 %; seller June
81 24s; No. 8 red 81 IL. Corn--Strong
and steady high mixed 63i(S633c odcrsd !;
seller June 53c; no grade 4Sic. Oau-
Firm; No. 2 SAC; Michigan S6c.
CLEvELASD, May S.-Petroleum--
Steady; standard white ll00 test lO}c;
prime white 1902 test At lltc; q decline
of ic since last quotations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
Con fessiOn OF the Murder er Of Mabel
Young.

BosroN, May Sit is reported that
Piper has confessed 10 the murder of
Mabel Young, and also the Landegran
girl, of which he was suspected at the
time, two years ago. Plper's confession
has not Yet been made public. His
counsel in the Supreme Court this
morning, said he would not press the
motion for new trial in view of the
conversation he had with Piper. Judges
Colt and Lord thereupon overruled the
motion. The announcement that Piper
had confessed himself murderer OF the
child and young woman, caused great
excitement. This morning petition
for the commutatitn of his death sen
tence in consequence of doubts of his
guilt, was numerously signed.
1t is quite cer'a'n that Piper was the
assailant of Mary lyman, who was mys
teriously beaten on July lst 1874 and
who IS now an inmate of the lunatic
asylum. He say the murder of Mabel
Young and Bridget Lsndeegon were
prompted by stimulants, under the in
fluence of which he had an insane desire
to shed blood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
Fatal Accident.

NEW YORK, May s fortnight West
Hoboken horse car was driven on the
steam elevator at Bergen hill, but before
the brake car on the rear Of the elevator
had been placed in position, the ongIne
started and the car full Of passenger:
wns thrown off the elevator and preciPi-
,sted into the pit at the bottom. All the
Messengers we've more or less injured, and
dive were dangerously injured.
The police report two men killed and
seven other passengers wounded by Tho
elevator accident at Bergen Hill, New
Jersey, this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
DR.. sax-'s Casarvh neaedy

is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUhBUa. got up
to dupe the ignorant and crsdulous, nor
is it represented As being "composed OF
rare and precious Substances brought
from the four corners Of the earth, rsr-
ried seven times across the Great Desert
OF Sahara on the backs Of fourteen
msls, and brought across the Atlantic
Ocean on two ships. II ha simple. mild.
soothing remedy, a perfect Specihc Tor
CArARRH and "CoLD IN THE HEAD;'
also for Offensive Breath. lIoss or Impair.
ment Of the Sense Of Smell. TAste. or
Hearing. Wstery or Weak Eyes, Pain or
Pressure in the Head, when csuscd. -
tney all not unfrequently are, by tbs ''o.
lence nf Catarfh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-09
Irish Rifle Team.

DUBLIN, May s.-The competition
q, Dudalk for places on the Irish team
for the American Centennial r'ne con-
test took place Saturday, and was con
snc,ed as before by two squads OF four
each. The score resulted in a tie. h,g.
hx made a score of 2ll out OF . possible
Ss, ~ or hts forty FIVE shots, thirty-tou'
- ws,e bulls eyes. The other scores were
Miller 2Os; Goff. 1876; Frsill. lss; Fat
r,ck les; Dyas, III; Joynt, loi.