davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
p Q ST S CR RIP T.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE WS.
HENRY STANLEY SAFE.

>
THE TRAVELLER ARRIVES AT EMBOMMA-THE LUA-
LABA EXPLORED BY HIM.
LosDoS, Monday, Sept H. 1877.
The Daily telegraph publishes dispatch from Mr.
Stanley the African explorer, dated Embomma III
Congo West Coast of Africa, August 10. He states
that he has completely navigated the Luaaba' ana
has succeeded proving it to be identical with the
Congo
Henry Stanley entered on the journey from
whcn he has returned in November, 1874 when AT the
head Of 300 men, the coast to explore the lake re-
gion of Equatorial Africa. He dverged from the
usual road at Upwapwa, reached the western from
tier Of Ugongo on December 81, struck direct
across almost level plain, and at Tchlwyu, IN the
Urm country, about the latitude Of UUi he found the
waters flowing uOrthward. Thence he followed the
course of the River Shemeeyu for go miles aud reached
Kagehyi on the Victoria yanza Lake February ~ 1870
having lost 1874 men by death and descrtlOn lie
launched boat and circumnavigated the lake, assisted
by thirty canoes lent him by Mtesa King Of Uganda HIS
accommodation covered about 1000 miles; he minute
ly explored the ncts and found tnat spcae and Grant
were right In declaring contrary 10 Burton and Living
stone-the Syanza be great lake containing many
Islands on Apr II he started 10 complete his expoga
tion Of the west side OF the Victoria Nyanza He pro-
posed next the Intervening country, and explore
the Albert N'yanza.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
TWO GIRLS INsULTED IN THE PARK

An apparently respectable man met in Cen
trail Park ON Saturday afternoon two little giIls the
daughters OF a lady living uptown and inquired Of them
the way the The children directed him TO the
right paths when requested them lead the way as
nc feared that he could ind the Place when they
reached the cave, the attempted indecent assault
upon the girls. They made an outcry, whereupon tho
man released them. Park policeman noticing the
cdrens frightened appearance asked them the cause
aud they told him what mad occurred lie found theman
in the negnbOrhO0d OF the cave and arrested HIM.
terday at the Flith street Police Court. lie SAID
that ms was Ira Marsh and that lac was steam
boat capian. lie did not deny taking the children into
the cave but said that LIS conduct there entirely
propcr. The Justice fined him $40, and held him IN
ii 900 bail 10 keep the peace. Marsh said that
OF no who would become ms bOndsman, and
committed To the island for six months. Later In the
day two men called and offered themselves
A. boudsmen for Marsh's good behavior One them,
Judah Hart, OF No ll9 East fit! sl1thst, accept
ed and Marsh released
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIRED OF LIFE.

IgnatZ Keller, n German tailor, committed
smcidc on Saturday morning in his room 90 No. 200
A. by shooting himself through the head win an Ola
fashoned-horsc pistol. His death was instantaneous
the right side oi his bead having been blown completely
away by the discharge OF the weapon He was WIDOW
er and for moro than year had been living alone ls
only child daughter OF twenty years, rarely visited
him and supported herself. When ne first moved
10 2Oj Ave.-A, he was engaged by Efelt, Levy
& Coz of No. ~ TbOmas-st., but during the
past twelve months lie had not been ao'e
10 work on account Of health. He was known TO the
other inmates of the tenement as pleasant old man.
who was fond Of talking about "socia laws" In his
room were found letters. The first was addressed 20
friend asking that a decent funeral he provided Inc
second was written the landlord Of the tenement ana
stated that the of Ms suicide was continued ScA
ness ana the conviction that he would never impr3le
He added that in bis pocket-book was - lor 'c p'
and n gold watch for his daughter F., pro
MA fegry-Doat, and drowned, on August Dc Hns IT, IT,
covered from the water, and buried on faturnhH ~
Brooklyn relatives Mr. Goodwin was "Pu,ept 80 80 y
dcnce at the FfthAvenue Hotel whore he continued 10
live up the day Of his suicide lie was agteeaD,e IA
His daughter travelling IN Europe On u9 uSN ~ u
fore his suicide Mr. Goodwin teegrtP1ed no no ng. d
to return home at once. Tue next any IT. re a, ue
ctanin - 600 snbiect 10 his daughters order, and
letter addressed 10 the pTopretors Of the hotel assuring
them that he would not i4e his HE There OUT Oh Isu
far their feelings lie then took the feybOat for Jersey
CIV at West Twenty-tmrdst. and when the Doat was
nearing her slip the other sdc OF me Ilvtr DC s
hs pockets were found To filed with shot 1t
believed that Mr. Goodwin was dIlVch 10 sltiuc ~
excessive pains his head, which, it is thought, also
weakcd his mind.
John Brown engaged board at No 135 Hudson,st, on
Saturday afternoon and paid weeks board in advance
Yesterday morning he did not appear at breakfast ana
his andady found him in his room about noon, appa-
rcnty suffering from a chill. He asked 10 be left 10 hL-
self however and hour afterward 1t found thal ne
had made desperate attempt to take hrs NE ne nu
placed the waslbasin the floor. and, kneelng over ~
had deep cash. several inches long, across the rgh
side Of his neck with razor scyerng the Windppe anu
grazing the large artery. He found insensDe lie
taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital where u is
thought would He said that BIS Mltes TN
faithfulnCss had made him tired Of life. He is sh"e-
maker by trade, and lately worked at No 10 college
MIA
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
JAPANESE NOTES.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 30.-The National Indus
trial Exposition opened at Toxic. August 2l by The
Mikado in person The Empress. with the Court officials
and the members OF the Government and the Diplomatic
Corps, were present The display IS pronounced bril-
liant success
Consul General Van Buren returns 10 America by this
mall to investigate the charges brought against him.
Admiral Rey ynods having gone home sick-leave, the
command of the United States Squadron dcyolyes
upon Capt. Young Of tie Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
AFTER THE RIFLE CONTEST.
PRESENTATION OF TIE PRIZES.
SPEECHES AND CONGRATULATIONS AT THE sT-
ARSENAL.


SPEECHES AND CoNGRAIULAuoNs AT THE STATE
ARSENAL.
The prizes won in the FAN prize meeting OF
the National Il d Association up Saturday night were
awarded to the winners at the state Arsenal Saturday
evening The attendance was small, and many OF the
winners were absent. owing misunderstanding as 10
the day Of the presentation. Among those present were
Sir Henry Halford and the British Rifle Team Gen.
Dakin and the American Team. tie California H. Iean
the New-Orleaus marksmon, Judge stanton @ l. schcI-
,nerhorn. and other officers OF the National KIM AsuV
non and Gen. Wylic who PR scnted the cavalry nIc lo
the Washington Grey troop with neat speech fI"hVIs
HYDE was awarded the Lord Barry telescope on score
OF 300 In "A possible 500 in three cotnpetiohS J"uSc
przf-wiuners. and gave short eveN q! rue so"tihs
In fms country and Great Britain. 1nsnecorOcneIal
Woodward presented the State prize or the "SOulef o.
Marathon" 10 fhe Cali Ornia Team, the members oi
which, with their breasts glittcTlns Wllh Eod
prizes previously wOu greeted with rounds oi a-
plau>e GEN Woodward SAID that, although the Team
had been success al i'm taking the prize 10 the racine
slope the NewYork National Guard would WIN IL OaoA
next ycar. o. CT,
The First Division prizes were presented by Gen. S"!-
lar Sir Henry HalfOrd presented the Mnhle0oh cup 20
Dudley Selph limeDtng hin upon Ills success dhu
explaining how the trophy came 20 he peseuteu. III con
Guiding his address which frequently interrupted
bv applause said nc hoped the occasion would hot DC
the las in which he ould meet ils audience III thIs
country. Mr. StlDh said t Cratiued MIN 10 take tbe r
South and he would endeaYOr to compete again i"r IL
next year. The British, Ncw-OrleaDs ana talIofht
Teams were entertained Afterwards AT lhe S'u"N"h'
House by the National Rife Association. , -,
The Centennial trophy, and the pilzes Won ln ,he e
matches 0f to-day and tomorrow, VIII be picseu'cu at
GimOre's Garden tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
PASSING UNDER THE BRIDGE CABLES.

PASSING UNDER THE BRIDGE CABLES
THE TINE OCCUPIED IN LOWERING MAsIS OVER
ESTIMATED.
Many persons opposed to the construction OF
the East River Bridge have claimed that it would I've
serous obstruction to navigation lofty vessels pass
Ing under it would be compelled lower their masts-
an operatio. they contendcd, which would consume
much time and involve considerable expense. Recent
experiments by two Of the United States war vessels,
have shown that the Inconvenience 10 large ships III
housing" their upper spars is not 80 great rs has
been aimed. Although this not absolutely heces-
sary III order TO pass under the bridge cables Whch
are ten feet cher the bridge floor VIII be- Captains
Temple and Blame, OF Commodore Nchulsons stan
have taken much interest In the constIucloh VI no
Dlg. and wished TO show now quickly sucha nan~ufle
c.uld be performed Tie SW aia, Which alcy aIIiftu
II ON S0rfo undergo repairs here, passed under the
bridge on The cob tide Saturday afternoon. Nheh
GOO yards below the bridge the order was gwen 10
down tuT-gdant masts and IN 10 seconds tac hdHta
were housed" Atcr passing under NE bridge, the Or
site Catherine Fer! Tie eNoiuuob hau b.en P4 oin1"
and TIE men were ready 10 :" lay down from aloIt;
Yesterday morning The Monongaheia left TIE Navy
Yard and proceeded down of the Battery just before
reaching the bridge Executive officer Coglth gave lh
order, " All hands down topEa Iut mdSis ana yhI's.
THIS evolution s only more difficult Ilau thai Ci low
eriuq toi ant nasts unly but with undIllcd crew
naturally l. qllrcs NOR. time. BON tOIrEdlldut ana
ROYAL yaius were crusscd, and when everything was
ready 80 oWeraway came 20 the same tmc as tie
tOI-aaut ma,ts /. just one minute ANA hcch SEC
onuS tc order had been given wncn the na,i were
hUuscG,' toe 5ards IN the lower HEshs' ana tie Hlrh
deck. Aller passing under llr wires, oIucIs were
gYtn TO up to--aia.t u'sts, ana tuI-Eilaut ana royal
ards" The ,Oi gallant masts ne III posi- and every
thing made last ~ 4 minute ana 80 SECONDS aud lhe
var0s cfussed Ia minutes and seconds after the order
was given. Capt Braue and 0therucerr were on board
during these experiments, and conphmcntcd Capt
Tie main truck Oi H vessel rs las feet
above tne water. tupmOst lead 1O6 feet higher
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
UNITED srArEs SUPREME COURT
DELIVERY BY A COMMON CARRIER TO IHE TRUE
OWNER WILL EXCUSE NON-DEI1VERY IL AC-
CnRnANCE WITH BIII OF LADING.


OWNER Will EXCUSE NON-DELVERY IL AC-
CoRDANCE WITH BILL or LADING.
WAsHINGTON, Sept 16.--The following are the
chief points decision rendcfed b. the supreme Court Of
United states:
Iauts ag tie steamship Idaho her tackle etc. the liverpool
and Great Western II eanlshp Company, claimants.
the Circuit Court of The Jntcd states for the
Eastern Dsrct New York. The hDelants claim damages
ION mart Of a shipment Of 200 bales for Liverpool,
made nv Thomas W. Mann aud consigned 10 The order
of lanes Finay S Co. After the shipment The hbelants
purchased cotton from Manu. and ms ships b OF adg
the steamer Liverpool tryhve bales were delivered TO
uay q Co. but the remaining 60 were delivered TO Bar1uG
~ Porter 4 Co Of New.NO % k. such a delivery was
LU oadpc attempted 10 De justified for the
fhat porter the owners OF the cotton,
suc mad right 10 that OF the slipper TO control ls
considering the worth OF THIS defence II
s 10 inqure whether the law permits common Garner TO
show AZ an excuse for nOndcyery pursuant 10 his b OF
laAp that ne delivered the goods demand TO the
Upon this subject mere ~ Dh much DEBATE III
Conrts of law and contrarety Of decision
THE Court here Iectes number Of decisions bearing
upon the easel
We do not DENY the rule bsee avail himself
Though that be the
r Tor the puIose Of keeping property himself nor
I'm apv he has not yielded 10 the paramount ue
N be could might keep Tor hmsu goods deposited with
him hOut pretence Of ownership But lie has performed
delivering the property 10 ts true proprietor
~ il demai a. lie Is not answersbe TO the ba0r And there
no difference IN this particular between common carrier
n is hel tha Of Porter co. TO the 40 bales
delivered to the COs0n, and thar
their order ushaOlc and that the hbeaus
have sustained DO legal injury
Affirmed. Mr Justice strong delivered the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
A p1ssArIsFIED CoNGREGATIoN.

Father Kerwin, who has been the pastor of
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at Gutenberg,
j. last week received a notice from Bishop CorriGan, Of
Newark removing him, and appointing in his place
Father Gerard, Of MOrrstOwn. the congregation were
much excited at this, and drew up remonstrance,
which they presented to the Bishop and on Saturday
several received notices 10 appear before the Bishop to
morrow IN Newark when an investigation viii be held.
Tho dfculty arises from Father Kerwins removal last
winter Of two Of the i've sisters Of ST Francis who were
I'm charge Of the parcha schools, the ground that
The collections too small TO pay them. When the
Hsbop returned from Europe he renstated the Sisters,
and Father Kerwin said that if they remain he
nust 20 He was accordingly removed
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE JAPANESE REBELLION ovERTHROwN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ID. = The Uceahlc
brings adyces from Yokohama to August 30. The final
battles Of the satsuma rebellion were fought on August
If and -, NObuska, in the Province o. Hlhga
The insurgents were totally defeated. Saigo, with 800
men, broke through the Imperial lines, and they now
fugitive The remainder OF the insurgent force number
ing several thousand, surrendered III body. saeo is
now hiding in the mour; airs
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

L. Gum THIS choir IL composed mostly OF Voi9ne@erS @
sanKey revival and the hymns sung Yesterday were o %
nIiod The Rev O. r. McC trthy OF the American Free
Church and the Rev. DR. DOwlng occupied seats ~.lI ~
rrvy1Ist rouoGnc.d the bcncdicon from the platform
Mr C,lcnrI drli.ercd short DISCOURSE which was re-
celycd with close attention.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

A poor Irish cripple sat begging at bridge,
urging his appeal to tne charity OF passengers with the
eager and versatile eoquence of his country. gentle
man and lady yOung, gay and handsome, with that PEE
ctIiar look OF grathed and compliment consciousness
winch indicates the first few weeks OF married lite
Gro sed the bridge. They regarded not the petition Of
the beggar 10, Just az they passed him exclaimed
May the blessing Of the Lord, which brings love, and
ioy and wealth. aud fine family, follow you all the
days OF your life" A pause-the couple passed need
iessy on. and the bcggar addsd. and oyerake
you.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.

Mortimer c. Ogden, of Brooklyn, who was
nppointed receiver Of Long Island Savings Bank is
now engaged in the examination Of It's financial cond
fon II is now proposed 10 pay of about 25 per cent OF
the deposits during October Tue receiver VIII MAKE an
paw so per cent that tme but Tins VIII not he
done II II Is necessary 10 sacrifice the securities Oi the
bank in order to So With 70 per cent paid there Will
still remain the bank building.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin Arcnue Hotel Senator James G.. Blaine, or
Maine; Ge r. " Iagner, L. 5. Al the Rev Dr ilomas IL
skinner of ucinna Harvey O.. Eastman, O POughAetP
ele and George Fox Of Manchester England .hr,Tsf
Hoi.-Prol Edward H. Griffin, Of Williams College Capl.
tho steamship Adratic, and capt iry
nObus, of the steamship CITY of chester y e't1n T
IOe-Ihe Rev. Eeils, OF san frnclsco ana me
Rev c. TAFT Of London. .HOtl Bruns0ck- Lieut. Aaron
Ward T. - S....... Windsor HOl-ExCongfessinan John
IyneH of Maine Holman HOusc-James 4. DumOnt Nu
pervisng Inspector General OF steamboats > ieCGnt
Ho,tse-(en R H. Jackson, o. :. and laymaser j. H. Ia
tome u :. N....G.tssy HouSe-Ared Gasher " Cincl
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

M1stTr Jcdge, 7 CIdItl IOIt NOW TVVVI
stole u.u a. lu NJ ufr crpuu ill-t ai hos AIiNu
fine from .ly ole inI,-I-, when Was Uuy au -iri
az. s.al meyer iurgt iuy puuis. ma nt. che spwcd
tiat ril-tl to my br-etn-- n"riuI anu when company
suu.d como ,Ir would ulaae uiC go out ali rltan
, ,.f 50 dat tail woulI -wltr. an. Mister Jd.n et
80 mean an Ut incl oi dat pg-a tst never sioe
uotuin' Sells. Ddrs "a fac
"GcncIal Banks swallows Hayes whole" says
Tbs N.rtaynsul hsgnbuc4H. ~ well; etu. hauas -
gng - lee tc .irAc.t n iitutOn this sid oi Mr JuaAs
wnale.-f Rochester n. uIJeiat aud Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE GRYuZt REDOUBT.
SEVEN TURKISH ASSAULTS REFUSED.
Ins-n,N N.uIaV Gapf I

LONDON, Monday, sept. H. 1877.
The 7imc3', Bucharest correspondent telegraphs as
follows, under date Of sunday a dispatch reached
here this morning from the Imperial headquarters,
stating that the Turks had made desperate efforts to
recapture the Griyitza redoubt, making seven inef-
tual assaults, and losing 10000 men,
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE MONTEYEGRINs STILL AGGRESSIVE.


TIE Vienna correspondent of HE Daily Ncrs says
Turkey, beng unable to supply additional troops to
act against Montenegro, orders have been sent to the
General commanding to keep more the defensive.
It is announced that the Montenegrins intend to
march ON rrcbigne and SpuZ.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
FAILURE At FRANKFORT.

The Stdndarfs telegram from Frankfort states
that one of the Oldest Frankfort banking firms namely,
DenenGrle Mertens & Co., have failed. Tner liabilities
amount 10 j, ,OOO, 900 marks
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE TELEPHONE CALLED IN USE.

Much satisfaction was afforded the c0mpet-
itors in tie International match ast week. by the tel
ephone which had been put up by way OF experiment.
between the targets and the 6ringponts The wire was
placed not very carefully along the fence, and was con-
nected TO each point in turn by IN insulated wire, but
Notwithstanding the haste ana lack OF care In
causing a number of doubtful points TO be
cleared M without the delay which would have
been inevitable without the nstruu ent-u one case,
when a miss recorded, aud ihe maThsinan wished
TO know where the BAH struck. Last wear tins would
have made rssary cessation Of the ring ana gal
lop by Cen. IitWey the butts and back, While last
Thursday the firing stop ed on one target Ony anu
fr very brief ueYO and the desired Information was
sent over the WIfe. AT aurher time referee wished 10
leave the butt; instead Ot throwing up all the discs aud
s0pnng the shooting 10 give information OF the Tact, he
spoke II through the telephone without making the
slightest delav trouble. 80 much pleased were the
members OF the National fo Association with the re-
suit OF the experiment that they expressed an intention
Of lOpng 10 CrecdmOOr Ia the future as necessary
addition 10 the cOuycniences Of the range.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE FTGTTIyE sPENCER.
LIVERPOOL, Sunday.

LIVERPOOL, sunday sept. 10, 1871
II appears from inquiries that ID. ID. Spencer,
the fugitive Chicago bank President. did not land here
from the steamer Circassian which he is supposed to
have sailed.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
ARREST OF A BROKER FOR FORGERY.

BOSTON, Sept. l6.-IlmOthY ". Kay, OF the
firm OF Ray suyant, brokers' OF Congress-st,
rested al the Boston aud Albany depot to-day a. he WAS
about To take passage for California on charge of
forgery. lt reported that several questionable trans
actions Of the nrm have come to light.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

GTRlCTU RE, Impotence, ana Diseases oi no
- Genersuve organs radically and speedily cured ohcs
hour, 10 s. HENRY \. DANIELS MD. ia L-AIuEun.F
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

ProvrprNcr r. f. ~tpt I5-irmt coihs closet sfe1dv,
vU D r,l .tm ind at g. casa Cor standard 1Id IA'rt
4 xis ID ts add fltgrc- ~ i0r 400. IAv sies "a
tAe NeyA loot up 1920 pieces
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
STATEN ISLAND.
HUDSON RIYIK COUNIIll5.

YoNKERS.-Mrs. Sarah l.. Davis, widow, and
a deaf mute. living with her chid ON Ryerfa.rage, 10
Trying % light her hre on saur y NOR ina pIul o on
faming Od The Tire a~'rnfrd to the can, s frls
IA Durnlu- over clothes and wrapping DANES.
stair- ana mo butcher -tffe where nc
flames were eXLnLu Luisuei DI. &C. H. Batch -umlnnnrd
her J ai,i very Serious, Der irtt ahd haIN. 'rus
ia Iy burned Size conveyed Do tWuuItN.t ln u
JoAns Hospital whtlc she uiou Ia the tiiefaop
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH TEAM.

The members of the British Rifle Team left
Garden city, where they Lad been staying since t1er ar
rival In this country Saturday, and came to THIS cy
taking up their quarters At the Fifth Avenue Hotel ana
sturteyant House Sir Henry Haford and several others
of the Team went to Bridgeport to test the new shaps
Creedmonr hes winch have been made for them since
their arrival here Mr.. Glider practiSed at lhe luOV
wards range and made sixteen consecutive hulS-eNes
with The tew rife. The members OF the Team express
the feeling that everything has been conducted laiIy
and they have been facility necessary or
their ON Friday night they had pleasant so
cia gathering the Garden City Hotel 1t Is thousu
that efforts will he made TO organize stronger
Team next year 10 compete for the prize . ilo
OF the members believe tnat three Teams VIII DE-
sent here composed OF the best Tnemen rom
England, Scotland and Ireland. Several charge WI" & De
recommended the most essential being adopt the back
position. 80 - ,t,to.
on Wednesday tie Team viii be broken up. MDOr
Waller Mr. Greeuhill Capt BOwlhv, and hree or 1oar
others will make cruise on the schooner yaclt NSSt5'
starting on september 20 Col Peel viii eaye Ne"-loIh
for Europe Saturday. sir Henry hdioru WI 20 10
Chicago on Wednesday. Mr. Milln'r intends 10 MAKE
t0ur through the WeSt aud southwest, seeking lor
home, as he intends 10 remain IN TINS country
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
OTHER MATCHES OF THE FALL MEETING.

The range at CrecdmOOr on Saturday pre-
sercd the appearance Of battlefield. Several Of the
regmeutal cam we're broken up. and many OF the larg
er and more prominen' tents taken down. Gen. Wy
lies Gen Dakn's and Judge stanton's tents however
are stn standing Capt. story and Assstant-SecTeiHy
Weston were super intending the putting Of The range M
order Several ~ the Td VINO are 10 shoot ln luc
match tomorrow were odt Tor prdctce Inc Ooie ~
strongly in favor OF Dudley seioh taxing inc
first Ir zc. $500 in gold The Sho t-rdugf team
match, which begun on Wednesday, was con
cluded on SATURDAY. The first urz' was Won ny the Mas
sacusetts Rifle Associations, hF scdr- oI 80 m po,s
bic $50. Company v. 2i Connecticut Regiment, won me
second prize. with of 2G6. and tne ctinoid Il me
felnls wer. as follows: RthWay RIFE Club 263 Rem
ington Club, OSwceo 2Go FLUSHING kue Aes0clt. vh'
2jS; Crescent City Club, 23G; 70 cen F1ht khe $50
citation, 2J1; COMPANY p, Isl hc-lmcIt Odl" "iia 80
Iris American Rifle Cuh, 2iS: Ih Regiment hhe Cup'
2i7: Zcttlcr lth Ciub 2i2 United sdies Engineers
24I: California Ri1e Association, I'll; company C.
pi ~ 80 20 y 9 Gtlb !36. Coun.ut X ID Counccticu
Regiment. 80; Company @. 32d Regiment. 1873
To-day occurs tie Interstate oug-rauae match open
teams of four from ai llc associations or Gius lI "ly
become affiliated with tun Naa0ul Rbe Association
The distances will bee 500. 900. and 1000 yards hten
shots at each dis nee, The prize is rop " 10 p' uel
for the h tine successful toan ana cach nthef o
tie Winning team Will receive gol1 had-c presented 10y
the National Rife Association. Among the states With
will be represented LOUisiHua, California, NeVJer-
sey Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and
C-N-I rs. IL Is thought that tie contest lies
between the Crescent City ana Ncw-N0rk teams,
DaGicy sem . l' ~, ~, n;C~Jeeus Team. and
Ncssr-. Jewell Weber Allen AID one other VIII compose
fhe Srw-I0Ik Team. Much IN eiesi u hen III Tue
match from TIE fact That prominent lOnSIau6e fu men
To-uor.ow the match for the individual champ onship
OF The world az lomguugc takes place Not only VIII lhe
members the Crescent Cry Rh- Cuh enter for the
match, DIt several members OF tno British Team also