davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
THE AUSTRALIAN RIFLEMEN.

SELECTION OF THE TEAM WHO ARE TO SHOOT
IN AMERICA.
From the Sydney IN. $. W. Echo, April %
The final competition for the selection of members
to represent New South Wales at Philadelphia took
place tho Paddington range April % and although
the weather favorable the FIRST two ranges 1t
was changcabe and puny at 900 yars, rendering the
shooting moro difficult ut that range.
Tim SCORES
Such shooting as that exhb,ted by Captain Smith ana
Mr.. j. j. Sade, at 500 yards has been cquacd In
the colonies, and seldom in any part of the world.
Ensign Maddocks obtained the irst position with the
fine score OF 1877 points; Mr. Shade second with 1866
points, Captain Smith third, with 1898 points; Mr.. Geo
fourth, with 102 points and Mr. Lynch hfth with 1872
points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

BusrALo, ~ r., juno Is, 1876
This the opening day OF the spring at Buff
falo Park. ss't
The three minute race for purse OF $3.50 was won
by Frank Martin in three straight heats. Time
2:s5-237A--a:s3 Gray Salem came IN second and
Palmer Boy third. trse4
The running race for purse OF $3.50, mile heats,
by Ncttie b. Time l:4S4-l:47A
The 80 race was postponed Of the rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
POLO AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. r. l., J

NEWPORT. r. l., June Is, 1879
The Polo Club has, through its Secretary, rented the
Bateman lot on the extreme southern end Of Thames
street. for the or their game during the season.
The lot contains ten aud at once to be put in
complete order. boarded fence nine feet high,
will be put up as soon possible. II is proposed TO
have two games per week during the height OF tho
uoacon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Ram prevented the CincinnatAthlotic game at Phil
adelpha yesterday and the Louisville match
at Hartford.
The Muluals and Chicagos play the Union Grounds
again tomorrow.
Tho new Centennial Grounds, al Hoboken, will be
formally opened to-day by game between the Alaska
and Houokcn clubs
Al ithaca yesterday the home club played with the
Crickcis OF Binghamton. ana by score OF 10 =
Tho match al Philadelphia between Athletics aud
Ciucnnatis Was postponed on account Of heavy rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
CREEDMOOR.

THE THIRD COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON THE
CENTENNIAL TEAM AND RESERVE yoRcx
The third competition for places the team 70 shoot
in the International Centennial long range match
opened at Creedmoor yesterday, with only fifteen
entries, as Nj. T. H. Grey, Of Boston, had decided not
TO continue in the contest There Is little doubt how
ever that tins gentleman might have won place O
the final team he had thus far SHIELD his own"
under all conditions Of weather General Dakn did not
shoot well at the other competitions, having
become slightly nervous in the early part OF the day,
undue haste catch the Lieutenant Colonel
Fsrwu astonshed his comrades by coming out ahead,
seriously wounded Il since the last competition. The
weather nne and the WIND blew straight down the
range sU rs pGns 20 ms eamoe.on vii 30
concluded and the makers Of the twelve highest scores
in tho aggregate viii constitute the team and reserves
although the first intention OF taking he nrst eight
aggregate the team, and the remaining tour
reserves has been abandoned, and the hna selection
win be made later In hs season The following are The
L.Eur.SAxr COLONEL v. B. PArwELl-
Yards Totals
sos n
9oo-45a4s4455454555 .............. %
1.Ooo-s 545S5a53 2S....-. s7-22S
soo-s5ss44ss45ss455............e7
soo--4 s455s45554s545......:.......7 70
l,ooo-S 5456ao354a45s43s45s..... So-2l7
soo-ossssssss4ss. GAHls ....... %
Observation-Disclosures s g
= =
MAJOR H. FULTON
500 55s55 555s.... .......... 80
9vo-2 49, $780,. ~
l,ooo-35 35...... S5--2l5
soo-435s5535444555 S......... ss
e00--5 b O. 534 40 ) 5 5.......... 90
l00o-34 5523S544235. ..... 1913
y. wAsHnURN
SO0-3 s 555 s. 1884 5.............. 10
9o0--5 535s454S255552. ............. G2
l,ooo-4 4a4534544255o5s 5..... 7s--2o5
soo-ss4555 554s454s5. 60
90J-5 20
lOou-l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 66-2o2
A. ANDERSON
s00-3S435 observation-disclosures. 81
90or-3 8 b o 5255I34 34.............. SO
l,o0o-4 43404424555 3...... 77-2oo
snAFER.
sO0-34353 ......... 65
BOO % 4545'5554 1850. ........ 63
l,OOo-3 o33245245555553454 72-2o0
T. oyERBAU0n
s00-3 4.............. IS
Sv0--3 1 53.............. 90
l,o00-05 554545455o535454. Sl-l9o
II. 5.
500 54554544454546 ............ 81
800 Az 5365454436 h............. 90
1000--3 3400525234 33 3...... 66-199
oo-s55555543355455 .... 81
90v-3 8 "a sos 34............... So
l,0U0-4 GOA 454523O4355 2...... 69-l94
L. gATaBoSE. M
5000 5455553433535 5............... 90
600 I 54 335 644 81 53.............. 81
1000 o5o54453454545433 0...... 64-1s1
c. DusESgERRY.
S00-22343544555 5345............ 50
9oU--3 8 IS 05443 35.............. "a
1909 90 o3253455504550 0...... eliza
5000 35535535253354... 81
9OO-5 55O45OO454443 5.............. IS
L000-2 045 34O423 525 43i34 0...... 60-174
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

TIC stIuAv suu " INC UU " IIsLttF tuNh tue utHer
by about four pounds. bu; this difference likely
adjust itsef before they n race.
o the four Pentland comes IRON Drcghcda, the two
barringtons IRON Limerick, aud Hicks0n from Kerry,
and " We remember that the rst three from The
Boat Club originally be admitted that II In
all respects q representative crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
TROTTING AT WAvERLY PARK,
NEW JERSEY

There was a very fair assemblagc yesterday at Wa
verify Park TO witness interesting trots which took
place The purses were liberal and the arrangements
were every thing that was desired. The trottng
good, OF which the following isa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

Cabs LIST ID 3D. 4us. 5ts 9Th. IN. STA ctr TIL
Mutual .....1 0 o o o. o Il
Chcxgo.... % 40
Runs earncd--Mutual i !; Chicago
First base by errors OF opponcnts-Mutual, o; Chi
cago. 4
Time of game--Onc hour and 80 minutes
Umpire-Mr Daniels, OF Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BosToy June Is, 1876
The opening races OF tho June meeting at Mystic
Park took place to-day.
The first for horses that have never beaten
three minutes for purse OF $500. 5000 to the first,
800 the second, $50 the third and $40 TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
RACES POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA, June IS, 1876.
The races which TO have taken place to-day at
Point Breeze postponed on account OF tho rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
THE rosAI SCORES OF EACH conrxr,roR


TIE FIVE REPRESENTATIVES
Of this colony will therefore be
Captain Smith. of No company.
Private Gee, OF No. company
Private Lynch, of No. company.
Ensign Maddocks Of No l company.
Private Siade. OF No l company.
Captain Smith, the
SCORER
has obtained the premier position In the team by 90
points above any other competitor He top scorer
the nicrcolonal practices for 1874 1875; nade
tie highest with the Enfield and Henry rides ever
made this side OF the line, and also made top in
The last ncrcoonia match he took part In in 1857: In
addition to which he has been twice top in the above
competitions, once second third and once iour.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

UNWILLING BRONZE MONUMENT 70 AMERICAN
oIRL-oPENING OF THE SPRING IAcE
MEETING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02

Almost pure chalk exists in vast beds in
Trego, Kansas, and 4 house has been built
of sawed blocks oft.
Some California Strawberries are to be
exhibited at the Centennial. They are said
to be of such dimensions that it may be neces-
sary to take down some Of the fence in order
TO get them safely into the grounds.
"A live coal from Il locomotive set fire to
basket which woman was carrying to the
Reading Market and the blaze roasted the
eggs and melted the butter in it, running her
stock in trade. She will sue for damages.
An old Baptist minister enforced the
necessity of differences of opinion, by argyll
ment CHOW, if everybody had been of my
opinion they would all have wanted my old
woman" One of the dcacOns, who sat just
behind him, responded: eyes; and if every
body was of my opinion nobody would have
herp
An enormous block of granite was be-
ing lowered into the foundation for Il dock
at Haulbowline, Ireland. A laborer fell un-
der it unobserved, was crushed into the layer
of concrete upon which the stone rested,
and his body will remain there, as the truth
was learned too late to recover it, except ut
great expcncc and trouble.
More curious condolences in the way of
distinguished names duplicated have been OBJ
served in the reported news lately. Michael
Angelo and wife were On n European pas
senger list the other day; Alexander Hamilton
Walter Raleigh and Justin Mccarthy are
connected with the police, while Officer
Blank must be a relative of that celebrated
person so often met with whose signature is
dash. Ofquant names Abraham Twadulo
and Mr.. Desire Charming are EXAMPLES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02

BLOOD FOR BLooD-Ilow SIX MUIR
DERERs WERE LyNCnED.-Thc telegraph
announced the lynchng n few days since,
near Edgefeld, South Carolina, of six colored
men, charged with the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon, venerable and influential
white couple. The Charleston News and
Courier says when the inquest closed the
prisoners were delivered into the custody
of the sheriff for commitment to Jail. But
immediatly the sheriff was seized by the
crowd which numbered about six hundred
persons, his head was covered with bag and
he was carried off by force and confined. All
of the prisoners where taken by the
crowd which was composed of both black
and white citizens, and marched to point
half mile from the scene of the murder.
There the six men who had committed the
crime were tied firmly together in row,
and five minutes were given to them to pray,
at the expiration of which time n voley of
of one hundred shots were fired and the
six wretches fell dead to the ground. About
three hundred men took part in the last act
of the lynching. They were variously armed
with rifles, shot-guns and pistols No masks
were worn by anybody, and there was no
exhibition of excitement of any kind, no
loud talking and no whisky. Previous 10
their execution two of the men confessed
that the party had been concocting the muir
der for severel weeks After the murder the
house was Quilted of every thing valuable, and
a part of the goods were recovered in til,
hands of one of the men who was executed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02

Queen Victoria of England completed
the 57th year of her reign on Wednesday,
May pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02

AN AMPLE APoLoGY.-Somed days ago,
in France, gentleman named M-so far
forgot himself in heated discussion as to
give blow to ", the brother of an
actress. A duel was arranged, but M,
on reflection, seeing that lie had been in
the wrong, sent in note of apology by his
second to Y. The latter responded
that lie would only decide whether to &C.
cept the apology or not when they me on
the duelling ground. On the appointed
morning they met, and x, walking up
to his antagonist, said: II have received
your letter, and am willing to accept your
excuses; not wishing either to kill you OF
to be killed myself; but have one ques-
tion to ask you first If you were in my
place would you deem like apology a
complete reparation for such an insult
Yes or no ?" EYES," answered M. care
you sure of it n "Certenly." ~ am charmed
to learn it," said Y, giving Ma Wig
orous blow on the cheek with one hand
and at the same time with the other pre-
senting him a copy of his own apology.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02
Personal Property

decrced to be sold, and now on the lands of
the Hartford Furnace and Chemical Works,
consisting in part of G2 Mules, s Horses, 8
yoke of Oxen, Cows, Wagons, Carriages,
Carts, Harness,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Corrected Weekly by
VIM. Ell. Michael & Sons.

Grain and Produce Commission Merchants
1875 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
"WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1876.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1876,

SSANbh1b cCANi1 iOsO'
M +. Nuych.-Bel Air, 1917 a. M, Mt. Zion
So, 7. NJ. Rev. E. Buhrman.
:, Dublin 1OH a. m, Vernon So p. NJ. Rev. II.
r. Savage.
APpointmeats-M. Z. Church, South, West Har-
ford Circuit. Preaching at Jarrettsville, 1O15
a. m and p. m. Fairyicw, 81 p. m. Rev.
j. W. Steele, Pastor.
Protestant Episcopal Mary smear Emmor-
ton, II a.. M, Rev. W. f. Brand. Trinity, Church.
yllle II a. m. and 7p m, Rev. E. A. Colburn;
Grace Church, Darlington, 80 p. m, Rev. E. A.
Colburn. Grace Chapel, Hickory, at IL a.
M; Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ IN. Rev. s. II.
8. Gallaudet.
PreSbyterian.- Air, II a. m. and ~ p. m.,
and Fallston, p. m, every Sabbath day. Rev.
ED. Finney, Pastor Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 81 o'clock, a. M, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p m, every Sabbath day.
other Sunday at 1917 a. m.
Christian Ctarch.-Dr. J. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1919 a. m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-06-02
JOHN q. MEDINGER,
NO. I42 w. BALTIMORE Street,

BALTIMORE,
IMPORTER OF
Brandies, Vines Gins, jamaica Rum and
Scotch Whiskey, Scotch and English dies,
London and Dublin Broom Stout, English
Pickles, Sauces, de-, ,Sardines, ORre Oils, Ha-
oana Cigars and Eoe,y cariety Of fine Family
Groceries, at loao prices. jelly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Health before Corn

A farmer was the other day walking
round the market-house, trying to find
when q celored man accosted him ask
ing: ssBoss, does you want some one to
7hhsk corn~ y"Yes; Eve been looking
ali the morning Tor some one." "Whaps
de pay?" "I'll give 81 d day." "And
boara ?'. "Yes." "Af' chickens am
ptlddin' for dinuer?" aY-es." San
Havana cigars to smoker" sL-I guess
So" sLammered the farmer. "AR q
coal stove right close afouw dar whaI
de corn is!' "No; l never. heard of a
stove in a corhfeld.o "Well, ii daps
no stove out dar, you can't coax ais
chile along. lie got to take keer of my
health, even ifthere is't II bushel OF corn
raised in dis country"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
MANUFACTURING ITEMS.

The total amount Iron produced In
the United States in 1610was.54 600 tons 1
an 1872 the amount produced reached
2,sso,O7O tons.
|. The State Of Georgia exempts from
taxes cotton and woolen mills and ma
chinery lor ten years from the time the
mills are started.
The Beatty Glass Works, at Steuben-'
vile. o., in three months Of last year,
shIpped one and quarter million.
pounds of tumblers to!various points,
+ Both the old and the new mills of the
Enterprise Iron Works, at Youngstown.
Ohio. started up. double turn recently.
The works have run only single turn
since Christmas. Prospects for. spriDg
trade are good.
/ The Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Of
IlPittsburg, Pa, will be put toswork on
double turn at the be ginning OF next
Week. Their orders have been gaining
on their production, and for this reason
the company will commence the night
and day work.
/ Andrews & Hitchcock. ofHubbard, o.,
hayesdieposed Of all the iron on hand at
their furnaces, and have orders sufficient
to keep their works running full. blast
| for some time to come. There Is also q
SCl bdluby Ot bu5 HILL lilly up
on or before the 1st of April.
/ Business at Worcester, according to
l'the Daily Press, is certainly improving.
Uomplaints of hard times become less
| frequent every day, aud one. firm, the
| Rice & Griffin Company, sends word
that they have several large orders on
| hand, and are now running their usual
number OF Workmen on full time, with
the prospect of all they can do during
the coming season.
| C.Colenan & Son, of the Duquesne
(Pa.) Wagon-works, state that business
| with them is good. Last week they re-
ceived orders from the South for nearly
two hundred wagons and large number
Eof wheelbarrows. They also state, and
III may be we'll for ironworkers to make a
note OF it, that in eighteen years. busi-
ness they never bought iron as cheaply
las they did last week.
/ The Montague Paper Company's mill
| at Turner's Falls has been chosen BY
| the Centennial commissioners for repre-
lsentation as the model news and book
paper-mill OF Massachusetts - which
means the United States. They are pro.
| ducing ten tons OF paper daily, and are
behind their orders. Not one imperfect
sheet OF paper has ever gone from their
mill, which is one OF the best managed
in the country.
I The Evans Riffs Manufacturing Com
fpany, of Mechanic Falls, is making large
additions to IT'S Workshop. The number
tof employees will at once be more than
ldotbled, new machinery added, and the
WORK will be carried ON day and night
lThey are now ut work OH the first I'M
Istallment of probable order for 5,0Ot
rifles for one Of the South American
Republics. Within the. last ten days very
flarge orders have been refused on ac
icount of the inability OF the company tt
fill them. a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

Issued from the United States Ratent
Office to citizens OF Cincinnati for the
week ending March "a, 1876. Furnished
for the STAR from the office OF j. Nice
Perkins & Co., cOunsefors-at-laW in
.patent eases and solicitors for patents
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments of the Gov.
ernmsnt. 5l3 Seventh street, Washing
ton, DC, Drawings and specifications
OF patents, % cents. Copies of patents
to show the general state OF the art In
any one class, IS:
1855 curtain, fixtures - John WIN.
johnson. Filed Jan. Q, 1876. The com.
bination, substantially as specified, OF
the grooyed roller, the caps Having, one
or both, an aperature IN line with the
groove in the roller, the hemmed d curtain.
and the rod for. attaching the curtain to
the roller, ~
ia, 451-Lightnifg Rods ii. II. Wes-
ton. Filed Feb. 5, 1876. A lightning
rod discharging point Consisting oi
strips OF sheet metal attached to the rod
by thimbie or other device, said plates
being c0ncave 0rilute6. and pointed and
bent at the lower extremity, to cause
them to spread outward and make large
metallic contact with the ground when
driven in, substantially as Specified.
596AGear Cutting Attachments
for Metal Lathes. Carl Walter. Filed
Jan. 10, 1851 The device is adapted to
be attached 10 the tool-post of a lathe,
The blank-holdfng spindle is journaled
in bearings upon peripherally notched
plate, which can be swung around Gen.
trail pivot, so as to present the blank at
any dsired angle to the cutter, and is Sc
cured in position by q spring pawl
h inh nptnra m, nf tho Yof0hnc f1inf,n e
periphery.
.174, 4,420.-Automatic Tank Filters. Au
gust Haerle. IFiled Feb. 5, 1861 Th,
cocks are connected with the float by
| arms SO adjusted that the cock OF tbs
relief-pipe opens just before those of the
filling pipe are closed. In the reyers,
operation the cocks OF the filling pipe
open little before the cock OF the relie
| pipe closes.
/ l74,540-Catamenia Sacks Fl. A.
Knabe. Filed February II, 1876. A
folded pocket Of cloth is buttoped TO the
usual supporting strap, ana serves to
hold napkins or sponges.
1S4122-Self-Operating Hatchways--
Edward "A. Handrahan,. Cincinnati,
Ohio, assignor to himself and James
8. 1876. The horizontally -movipg hatch.
! way doors are provided with long pend,
| ant arms, carrying triction-rollers at the
bottom, which are acted upon by the
| feeders OF The platform, to separate
them, the hatches being returned tc
place by weights. The pendant arms
serve to keep the matches apart and sta
| tionary while the load on the open Plat
| form Is passing, thus performing tht
| function ordinarily served by the yer
tical sides Of the car.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
HAMILTON.

Mr.. Frank. Poster, Of Chicago, was, in
the city yesterday, the guest Of James
u. Campbell, Esq.
James McKinny,.of the Fourth Ward,
isfayorably spoken Of asa candidate for
member OF the School Board.
The body of a female infant was found
yesterday in the river, near the place Of
Mr.. Pike Aston. Coroner Spencer was
cahed.and summoned jury, whose ver-
DICT was that they were unable to tell
the cause or manner of its DEATH
4 Michael Connaughton, an employe on
the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton Rail-
road, committed suicide last evening
about dark. His body was found hang
ing in an clubhouse in the rear of his
premises. He leaves vile and family.
TIPP ECANOE CITY, o.
III. Kiser, asresident of this village
ten years ago. Is here on a visit Tor q
few days.
A.M. Link; distiller, made an assign
'ment for the benefit of creditors to Theo
Sullivan, the Treasurer of this county,
the low price OF whisky on account o 1
''crookeaness'' being assigned as the
reason.
The "Carles Housev changes hands
the 1st of April, Mr.. ID. Galbraith, of
West Alexandria, o., taking possess
sion, he having purchased it of c.. ii d.
Kaufman, OF BrownviiIe, Neb., the late
proprietor. ,.FtR@
The "mush and milk" supper given BY
the ladies' of the Nj. e. Church was a
success. The Chaffce Opera-house last
evening (Thursday) was crowded, and
| cd off ft,io n IN 4
was intrusted to the Rey. Mrs. Gowdy,
Mrs. Mile Fayorite, and Mrs. Mamma
Booher, which alone was sufficient to Sc
cure its success.
LUDLOW, KY.
Mr.. Berkencamp wishes to rent his
empty store-rOom to the city for Jail pur'
lposes. Object: convenience, &c.
Mr.. Richard Dillon, is regularly in
stalled as collector of the ferryboat.
Mccoy could not have made better Sc
lection for the position. M
| Some drunken Covington Constables
we're down here after Corn Doctor last
might, and took Mr.. Thos. Crofton In
stead, soundly abusing that gentleman
before discovering their mistake. We
understand that MIR. G. intends to seek
proper legal re0ress.
Council passed an ordinance to grade
and pave Ash sureet, from Carneal tc
Traverse streets; also elected e. A. Will
liams to fill the unexpired term Of Mayor
| IW. d. Dalton, resigned. Mr.. JAS. Nixon
Informed Council that the amendment te
our. charter was signed by the Governor
aud was now a law.
WEST CovINGToN, KY.
Shares Of Forest Hill Building Asso.
citation sold at $102g last, night. Mr.. r
Corahan being the purchaser, which
looks as IL Forest Hill stock was sound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

Cloudy this morning, with wind southwest,
and thermometer 43 deg. The minimum tenn
perature last night was 40 deg, and rainfall
co inches. Business is moderately active with
the loading and departure Of the usual number
Of Saturday packets.
Special V the star.
PIrrsBURG. March 2s--S A. M.--River ris-
ing; feetT inches. Clear. Heavy rains last
night. Thermometer as. Wind northeast.
The Potomac and the Ben Franklin departed
at noon, each with afair trip, tho former going
to Portsmouth and tho latter to Madison.
The Emma Chatham hayipp hecn detained by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
SEWING MACHINES.
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who arc familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms:
From A. j. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.l
We use the Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chine In Che manufacture Of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work 80
WELL A. J. CLARK.