davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-17

biliaieu @rrcituna otlcr Gtrten Spsiftn
0ehdnfe, @GdGrtten, GIefrcrencm 3t.
urb f1Bliffr slRlcitung I'm Srifen. Tref-
fireR ees.@eFlgrtS, 5rau6iren Ginfaf,i
fan ter GhGfslr, SerYirrn ttr rerfttit,
heneu Gpeilsn unh Getrinte, fcwie I'm
Giumd6en rerltieeencr Trldte. y1ait
beiGnperrr 9rrildi6teuns ter Iltmatt.
fttu 8ertlltniFe II. @rrnufte Smertta's.
@pn gEm. . o inner. friibtr l6aurts
fob In rerldtebcnrn 9rpbtn Setels Gu.
rcpd'S 'jset &ctaurateur brs Union.
Clubs ir Stilnhelpbta. @ebun6tu.
Yreis 80 Gents.
Nltrer TN @eIAdftstebtn.
Gnle tuna, ft i'm @efddfts.
leben lbriftlih ausSubridtn. Gnalif6 u.
beutlb, nebll elmer Musmltl son 9teeen,
Abbanolungtu unp G3dblungsn ium
lleberTetsn, mtt angefIDtert 86rterbuf.
6trausseseben ron 8 etrrtb @ tnal
Setrer Der eustiihen Sprdhe In gbilas
eelpbia. Gebunben. Yreis nur rs
GentS.
TnS Su6 aittrine rrltiliGt Gnreifuna
tur llteerplneung Der Stirteriafeittn, frtIde
fh gei6dftSInIttu tci eem Gt6r1ud Der eHg>
ltl5tn uno eeuii&eu Sprlhe entaegsnlitllen.
Waun fam aus benz 9ute bic rihtiSt auss
erutswriit trlcrrer urb fnert harm fur;e
GudtIuram. Heren u. E. ~. ,um ltettrittcn
fur ptltea 9ped ein g9Hrterbuh anaefilat iit.
TaS Sud- iit fur baS amerit njid,e WtIhdftSs
iettn in jeeer 9e;iebUns praftiih. Die suSs
ldat sra IS Gfute Dirp itegEl QSRfer buneert
f6Hig ;GrGfpGrgil;st. ..s-.f s-
Gprcrr6tG. Gtue mluna
Der auSetw 4 b tcfen sisrittmrtDrtt
RInncrd6rr nit bcutIteir unb cnel.
1ert. Bslammelt u. berdnSatattcn Yon
2epS. Gnotltr. Nulit Girtttpr II.
Gtrrnmitslieb mctrtrtr @efansperriat.
3rciier 9nrr. r.-grlitS Stf: slr. 4. 1is
G'rateStIums; Nt. =. Die Sapsle; sIr. 81.
lItnfIctys; 9r. 4. 5eHnuna; 9ir. 8. Shpe-
Nlh:S 2eih; SIR. 6 lisittr'S slbihteh; Mr. Z.
Srubline5aaten; Hr. {. 8 SeimaihIanc, eH
ihcuyeS eanb; Yr. 2. 6pmne an tic Nuilf ;
slr. 10. SINNER mstr; str. IL. 9lbeneflpe>
hrr; Nr. l2. Ter 3aa bee Serrr.
Tielt giseTiamnllnnS piIe MI. efct' atr
une cneliiter Sert cfr(cbrn, M earum tteul6
ppM frr eea gttra Id Der amtrtfautl6er ME
ttuii5ru CtrararGrtiue beitm!rt rne rire sur
SrItih,trErs Ter NIihafCul in Seren, jteee
ca. IL GIsiaRalllfe eEthalttre, III nntfclltrS
ern tiIiaea 0rsiien tGrlassrssteH. ...~
GinJClre Stmm5cfte : a5
Stt,riRbtfte btin Dnsenb fur
bic @ereiue . 25
TaTtitlr ..l 80
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-17

,Subfcripticn ;um Scftcn Der 6d-
mjltc pcS pcritorbsnen UresS
g brits%Gtdbtcrs. e.
Die unterSet6netc guGbarbltns III
nit BEN @ertrieb Der fur @meritd be.
itinn,ten Nus9abe pbiser @epthte beebrt
iporten unb tbeilt ten gerebrern bes
ercben Gpbten nit, bdb baS Su4 jest
our 8erlenpung bereit 1T.
gluen 8efeaunaen bele6e man ben Be-
trns In GOrm einer %cf1nmetiun9 bet'
3ale9en. -ts. ets-.s@-1
GarI S6rFiMser
9iIpaufte, Di5.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-17
Sclfauft bel aneu Srussitteu.
Sic 2un9c!
E*a#.. - s.. -.r
cbiuinSincbt.

Tislt oufrsi6suse NIB ecfibrIitte Srantbti'
unS eertr rcrausstNsnes Sgrrtcme, rryna6'
lSTisitr 6uittn, 8a5titwtiF, 8tiier'tlt, 3ter'
ftttr-trcresr permanent acltilt eur1 ,, pr,
Spaene's 9pn;roNn5 SsrLp
RON pfIHtr RirihtH."
grprAtttS-ein 9rrlGuftr etr eHHaeHs
ftwineiudt, in dGratteyiitrt eurh eatatre
oSr grBurSura scr ShItim -Wtmtrane etT
.paIiast, nit 6rlttn une %uawurt tilr'
,sm Gttem, 6tiisTftit uuc S1mtr;fn IN eeT
Srun. Nur ALE trcuh rlsn &Ttttlersn. mtR~
On Nnla s,trlus hcr Siinl nc, SnlttM, III
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-17

Ocreinietc Staatru Sricfifencr
(ScntfO uuo enelih), recr &nleituns
;ur rihtiacn &6faNun9 aler III zen an
0emsinen 9rbtnspcrt0ltntIsn, lcrte I'M
UtItdftsleben her 9ereint9ten Stdoten
sprfcmmenber .griefe, slufllBe, llrsun'
ben &c. retfetner Ginleihng ilfcr Sse4t'
ftreibuug une Sntspgufticn.unb etnem
anbon9e pom 0iclsSenEsit its .6eei6ten.
tcutfh une enslt6. lite anf. 52S
Settsn. Wut ettunben. TCts s l.5O
gDrniae geerfr batrn uriere bcutl&ea Ganes'
Irutcn 10 Yid 9luscn srwttfen, ais elcitr esutfAs
enaIite 9reficlicr; auf Der eren 1citt eeuti5
auf Der aneersn enaliih, III cs ittbit eer Gib,,
manterrr gei6 mteIit, rn9Iii4 gu eprreir0H>
tircn. Glf iArca tiutsrtinanftr tolsenet
@ufIa9cn taben bic 9pefHtlBisfeit melrt ais
tintan0t1 bepisI.n.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-17
/ sSertmanns4 81. .@s.nr1.ftsI,, :. ! os;'

+ sGcrrmdums.. S.. Sannftel, ce;r
bcL Sbrsib'uno Qeie'unterrtpt ala
erfrs Geles Sprah II. Gebrbub. 1Ste
Nufdee. %reiS 25 Gents.
S6reben unb Qelenlcrnm lpQen III eisicm
9lhlein 6anb in 6ono seStn. Die Sttnetr
IrQan abcr ndt nur mehanilh obleicn lerncit,
irnps:n ron SlrNn9 an paiu an3ebattn mer|
ben, fi1 Bel Rem, mas lie leen, etirae Su erns
fen. Darum fnb ape fin IcleR GautScrbtne>
unseu rpesseIaiTen, ,lnb borLm in .&aes llllr
aus sem Serei6e Der Grfobvi,ns unb AniHais~
una oe6 6inbes 9enrmmen.
aDtrb bieicn @nfDrberuneen endprr6sn,, 70
pecbrn he 5fiuher GteleS aus eem Shbletn
lernen, unc b1e 0elernte miro tet mdnhem
8inbe ben Girunb lessn 81 einem geraoen. mo-
taIilten, cMsn, seiWuc. .reIisVien, suten Nen'
fben.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-17

Gs 4 tfdnbt8esOeutihes Sc r
etntgte tadten &o16uh. Gin
!6anbsu. l6Itr5bub fur 9ausfrouen uno
MGbden, SD4e unb ADbtnnen in leper
u4ti p3er; Stnweilun9 ;Nr befen rne
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-21
THE DAILY NTELL|CE\(ER.
Wednesday. Feb'y 81, 1877.

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER he was tall
and awkward. and she Wa short and
bsshful. but both wore nervous aspect
Of exc-edipg great joy They ef'tsrei
n hotel in Chicago. and after t4e had
registered bis name I'D lady. he SAID
TO the clerk:
''See here, mister. me ard my ~i.e
have Just been splieed. aud III solos
20 show Amanda Chicago. if II takes a
mule day. Now give gne one II them
rooms like the Temple Of Solomon,
you know"
The clerk called ball boy ard said
SHOW this gentleman TO the bridal
chamber"
At this direction the tall rustic be-
came instantly excited.
"Not by burned sight. Ie shiny
haired. biled-shirted, dollar-breast-
pinned. grinning monkey, You can't
play that Oh me. If i ana from the
country. ye don't catch me and my
wife sleeping in your old harness-room.
Ard they left the hotel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-21
Observation-Disclosures philosopi

Eminent philosophers
a.ciars that there is no such thing as
ao"1 n.less sleep. They bold that it is
city nn..dy which sleeps, the soul that
bssed ,.is. that the former needs rest, and
tse :, istter does not, that. while physi-
cally fet,ered, the souls natural express
sion is in dream The soul, being i'm
mortal, incapable. independent. of stay
or stop. must necessarily and perpetual
ly dream Because WI DO not remem-
Der our dreams is no proof that we do
not have them. Persons on waking
may feel confident that that they have
not dreamed. and vet during the day
some outward happening or passing
thought will by force Of association re-
call the dream they had entirely forgot
ten. IL is even questionable if dreams
90 entirely out Of t'.s memory. They
NAV not be recollected for week, a
month or a year, but they are sometime.
though in so vague and shadowy .
manEer as to lose their identity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-21

REMEDY FOR PoIsoN-If a person
swallows any poison whatever, or has
fallen into commissions from having
overloaded his stomach, an instanta
neous and very efficient remedy is a
heaping tesspoonful of common salt.
and rs much ground mustard. stirred
rapidly in teacup Of water. warm or
cold. and swallowed Instantly. 1t is
scarcely down before it begins to come
up. bringing with it the remaining con.
tents OF the stomach and lest there be
any remnant of the poison. however.
small. let ting white Of an egg, and
sweet oil. or lard-several teaspoonfuIs
be swallowed immediately after vom-
ting because these very common ar
trticles nullify . larger number of vir-
ulent poisons than any medicines in the
shop.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-21
Sealed Proposals for a Lease Of The
q" COUNTY FARM

NOTICE Il HEREBY 6iyES THAT SEALED
- frops~als ARE solicited ~ the Soard os
ceanty Commissioners fer . LEASE Of the
COUNTY FARM for eye yrAr. contitieaed
that The l~>sr~s Will Eesri. Nurse and Car~ for
ths csaasy es-sy. nissed under ais charge ~ the
uNersesr. 81 stated price per lay farexeh persia
--sAia lss.ss - hare she seeS Il said ysos. ~hea
~ The opinion u the attending fAyssslaa they
as~ abe ~ ~csk stks Couasy a. furnish medic 81
and surgical ast~eiAne> sn.i uzedseanes ard suitsr
be eoisdines, beds and ssetAtne fax SID recs.
All 49, - BE- aieA with the Ansiisx. ca q.
eeeoee he - eAy e 1ayA. nTf. felf.yta
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-21
CITY Of PANA
Capt. Seabury,
And the Commodious side-v heel Steamship
I'D "A TX OLA.
Capt. Morse,

VIII saii between the Ports of SAN FRANCISCO
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA and DEPARTURE Ray. ~
per following Time Tables. connecting st vietoris
Win 0teamsrs Tor NANAlMo, NEw wEsTMIN
1rER. YALE. FRAZER RIVER. and with Puget
Sound Mail Steamers for ether Ports. and st NEW
TACOMA with Northern Pacific Railroad for
PORTLAND. ASTORIA. aud all other important
cSSsossS fscIsas soId 10 principal ss.ssons ON
Northern Psciar. Oregon aud Cslifornta Railroads,
and principal landings on Columbia and william.
cite Rivers. Tickets in,iuae Meals and Berths
On Pacific Mail Steamers
THE CITY OF PANAMA will leave San Fran
cisco Oct. A,th. Nov. aosh. pes 9Th. Dec soth.
and Jan. 18th arriving 1t seattle Nov. 18th, Nov
2sth. Dec 18th, Jan. 9th. and Jan. asth. Return.
Ing. she viii leave Seattle the same day Of her Or.
rival. for Victoria. whence she will sail fss- san
Francisco Nov nth. pec lst. Dee. 2ist. Jaa. 18th
and Feb, eth. ls.T
THE DAKOTA will leave San Francisco Nov.
lah, Nov. Ath, Dec Ash. Jan. lo;h and Jan
Sth-srriving 1T Seattle, Nov. 18th, Dec s,h
Dec. aatt. Jan. 18th and Feb 9TH aud arriving At
Olympia Nov. 18th, Dec. Sth. Dec. Nth. Jan 18th
and Fea. 'th- Returning. she Will leave Olympia
Nov. 18th. Dee sfh. Dee. 18th. Jsa 18th and Feb
sh. AID ieave Seattle Nov. iath. Dee. e,h. pee
1ssh, Jan. lssh sni Feb. 9Th. for Niesorfs from
whence she will sail for San Francisco she saKa.
DAY.
TtckErS-Throagh Coupon Tickets will he
sold Icy tae Different Transportation CosnpAnie.
frotn PORTLAND ta sAn Francisco: these Coupons
vail be good GA Puget Sound Mai Steamers frsin
Tscema a. Victoria.
Fsschasea for. and are net transferable; and II
"nssvd by Any ether person than the party who's.
teet~d. ~ '' nav W.
frtsAs Tor Olympia will oniy se delivered; BIZ
'es IL. l.. rI5BAis. Agent.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

VIKING BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

Tho closing regatta Of the viking Boat Club Of
Bayonnc, was rowod on tho Kills, ut Bergen Point
yesterday. There quito a largo attendance OF
spectators, and at the ciuo house were grcgatod
over three hundred gentlemen and over one hundred
LADIES' As n prelude TO the boat race there was
handicap loot race OF 100 yards, with Ave starters It
was won by Mr.. J. q. Elliott Tho course rowe over
by tie boats WAS threc-quarters OF mile aud return
and, though II has never been accurately measured,
was fully that distance.
Tno urst race wns single scul, for the champion
club badge, between q. H. X. Hascy and J. y. Cook.
Hasey has held the badge ior yenr, and consider
able feeling has exisicu between the Trends ot tho
CONTESTANTS The Doats made a good start, Halsey
wearing red coors and Cook blue. held lead
during tho greater part of the distance, and would
have won but or msundcrstand NJ as 10 the location
oil Tue nDai siaxebost. Cook laid on ms oars
whcn hall length from the wiuuiDg post, whic Hal
scy pulled past nim winning IN 9m 9s. The victory
was pronounced barren by the spectators.
though the JUDGES were compelled 10 award the
badge.
The second race was for pair oarcd gigs Two crews
were entered, the red being s. b. Waniei, stroke; Is
Darracb, bow, and q. EiliotL coxswain. BIucs-F
H. Howell bow; IL. y. Morewood, stroke, and L. W.
Kingsley coxswain. The we'll contested aud
won blythe reds IN 10m. 2Ss, the blues time being
ION. ass
rho third race was for four-oarod barges and tho
bargos viking and Dreadaught were entered with Tho
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. A. j. Alexander, Woodburn Farm, Spring Sta
ton, KY, lost on the l4th inst, from lockjaw, the
brood mure Eagess, gray, ioalcd In 1855, by imp.
Glencoe, dam by Gray EaaIe. out OF Mary Morris by
Medoc, her dam Miss Obstinate, by sumpter &c, &C
Eagcss two at three years old In 1858 and
five at tour years DID, Of which mile heats she
won, at Broad Rock, Va, in 1859, In l49, 1:4e1s.
Eaglcss Is better known at the stud as tho dam Of
Gray Planet and Steel Eyes. by Planet: Nary Clark
by Lexington, and Lizzie Lucas by imp Australian
who wero the best OF her produce She Is also the
dam of General Gano by imp knight Of 81 George;
Luna Mat Easless anu chestnut lilly, by Swigerts
Lexington; Eaglct, by Planet gray 6y. by Lexington
now two years old, that California and year
ling colt by Planet sold at the Woodburn sale Of this
year.
The following weanlings, the properly of Mr.. II II.
Sanford. North Elkhorn Farm, Lexington, KY, re-
Gently bay colt, by imp. Gienelg. out OF No
tiee, by Lexington. and q chestnut colt, by imp.
Glenclg, dam Grecian Bend, by Lexington.
The programme for the spring meeting OF the Louis
vile Jockey Club Of 1875 says the Kentucky Lipe Stock
Record, October 20 has been arranged and adopted.
The club ADDS $40, 500 and the races have been SO
arranged that It will meet all classes OF horses They
will give a 81, 600 purse Tor handicap dash OF four
miles. Tho racing clubs in the Southwest are looming
up to great importance, and with the Jockey
Cubs rich programme reinforced by Lexington,
Nashville and CINCINNATI tho spring campaign Of 1873
will be the graDdest they have over held
Mr.. Aristides WcIch, Chestnut Hills, Philade!pha,
Pa, who has been on visit to Kentucky for the last
few days, says tho kentucky LiUe Stock Record oco-
or 20, has bought OF Mr.. William X. Travers, New
York, the bay horse Alarm. eight years old by imp.
Eclipse, out of imp. Maud, by stockweL Judging
from tho form shown by his four two-year- -olds
trained this year-Himyar, most wosdcriul colt; tho
bay colt out Of Lexington marc, Ambuscado and bay
cot, dam by War DaLce-ne promises TO be Of tho
most successful sros IN America We hope Mr.. Wclch
may DO induced to leave him In kentucky the coming
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
THE ROUS MEMORIAL LIFEBOAT.


Mr. II. w. Ulph, secretary 10 the und raised by tho
professional members OF the betting ring, says the
London Sportsman, october s. has received the follow
Ing communication IRON the secretary OF the National
Lifcboat Institution, wilhernsea, tho place whero
tho boat viii DO stationed situate close to Hull
the northeast coast
OCTOBER 8, 1871.
MI DEAR sIR-I have the pleasure to convey the
expression oil the best thanks OF this committee 10
you, members OF your committee aud other friends
Tor your muninceht contribution OF fI 028 deiray
the cost OF u eboat establishment IN memory OF the
lnte gallant Admiral Rous. This yesterday
decided TO appropriate tho Withcrnsea station the
same We nope 10 have the new lifeboat placed IT'S
station In the course OF six weeks or two months from
this time, and shall spare no effort TO make everything
connected with the establishment precisely
The committee Also decided present 10 your commit
teo beautiful model Of the Admiral Rous hieboa and
photograph oil tho iieboat tramodl TO yourself and
Mr. Lambert, as they arc deeply sensible or tho valu
able aud hearty cooperation OF you both bringing
this undertaking to a successful issue am, yours
very truly, II. LEWIS.
II. W. ULPH, Esq, 22 Upper Bedford place.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
AN EXTRA DAY FOR TEN BROCK AND PAROLE
A,r JEROME PARK

AN EXTRA DAY FOR TEN BROCK AND PAROLE
Al JEROME PARK.
The American Jockey Club have made arrangements
for an extra days race Jerome Park and this will
be on Saturday next, when Ten Broeck and Parole
will run race Of Two miles and haf the same dis
tancs that they Baltimore, and they will carry
the same weights For this the American Jockey
Club givc . purse OF $4,000 This will give
the million OF people In this neighborhood
an opportunity OF seeing the Eastern and
Western champions contend In race aud
test their capabilities. Besides this great event
will be three other races tho nrst OF which viii
purse OF $500 for al ages; entrance money to the
second morse: tho distance mile and quarter with
American Jockey Club weights This race viii be
started at two T. N.
Tho second raco will be for purse OF 5000 for all
ages the entrance money to 60 to the second horse
the distance one mile and hail. tho carry
American Jockey Club Weights This race will be
started at quarter to throe O'Clock.
The third will be the great contest between Ten
Brock and Parole. This will DO started at nalfpast
three O'Clock, which will give persons desirous OF
nessing It opportunity Of doing by taking tho
hali-past two O'Clock for the course The raoe
will be started At hali-past thrca
The fourth race will be q handicap steeplechase
Tor purse OF $0oo OF which 500 win bo gwen the
second 500 third horse the be run over
the usual steeplochase course and will be started
four O'CLOCK.
Should the weather DO nne saturday next the
greatest crowd ever seen at Jerome Parx may be an.
tcipated.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
ROWING ON THE HUDSON.
ELLIS AND DAN WARD WIN A WORKING BOAT
RACE.

ELLIS AND DAN WARD WIN A WORKING BOAT
RACE.
NgwBuRo. Oct 27. 1877.
The aquatic season on the Hudson closed here
to-day with brilliant double scull working boat
between the noted Ward brothers tEIs and DAM and
Arthur Magnn, Jr.. aud Abort Darragh. Of New
burg. II had been arranged few weeks ago,
and tho outgrowth OF a contest rowed
between the parties some time ago In Nowburg
Bay IN which Maginn and Darragh came of victorious
Soon alter this match made for a purse OF $l00.
The course four miles long, reaching from Corn
wall steamboat dock TO Newburg steamboat dock "a
straightawsy race The betting even, II be.
heved that The Wards wcro too old TO wrest victory
from younger men.
Both crows In lno condition, having been In
training for the event The Wards boat Is ieet long,
aud weighs 10 lbs. while that OF the Newburg crew s
feet in lcnglh, but OF the weight The referoo
minutes past three r NJ they were in
line waiting Tor the word, ana got away
In fair shape. The Wards were the nrst TO cut
the water with their oars, obtaining q slight
advantage, but the Newburg crew made a rapid push
and abreast OF their antagonists, when both
crews commenced TO pull 80 strokes u minute
For half mile neither gained on the other, whom
suddenly the Wards made splendid spurt and drew
away from their rivals uily length Then the New
burg crew closed tho gap little, aud thus both
for minute or two, when the Wards let out another
link and shot ahoad, gaining uoat and hall
length. ON New Windsor both crews seemed fatgued,
yet they kept up 80 strokes per TIL tho Penn
the Newburg crew rowed Wildly and lost considerable.
Tho Wards then forged still further ahead, and from
this out had everything their own way, winning the
race by twclve lengths IN ISM 42s.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
THE RIFLE.
LONG RANGE, sKIRMIsHINo AND MID RANGE
SHOOTING AT cRrEDMooR

LONG RANGE, sKIRMIsHINo AND MID RANGE
SHOOTING AT cREEDMooR.
The Amateur Rife Club shot yesterday at Creed
moor for the bronze medal OF the National Rife Asso
cation. The distances soo 900 and l. 600 yarus;
fifteen rounds at each range with the privilege OF two
sighting shots; any weapon or position wmnin the
rules; open to members OF the club only. There were
but nine ontries which shows great falling on in
point Of numbers compared with what the Amateur Club
might be expected. because OF Its prestige and
strength, to put in the aeid. The match commenced
alter eleven o'clock, and was finished at quar-
ter after three. The weather raw, cold, comfort
less and threatened rain all day. The blew from
the direction which IL known on tho weather vane as
from "napast ton 10 halipast twelve O'Clock - that
IT, down the range at acute angle line OF are.
Mr.. W. N. Farrow won the medal, finally on very
evenly made score OF 203 out OF possible 225 pontg
Taken rs whole the shooting was not very good.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
THE rESssYLvAN1a UNIVERSITY GAMES.

IHTLAHELFHIA, FH., Uct. II, I6TT.
There was a largo gathering on tho grounds oil the
Germantown Cricket Club this afternoon, to witness
tho fall games OF the University Of PennsyIvania Tho
one milo walk, lvo ENTREES was won by W. II. John
son, '7S; L. II. Brown, 10. second; H. S. Miller,
$50, ala nnkh. lime, ON. 7hs. The RAINING
high jump fell 70 II. H. Leo, 10. ieet IL Inches;
Do =. H. Hanah $50, reached feet 10s inches second
The nniI-mc run was won by j. o. Holman, rs; +.
5. Mcllyano, rs, second, ana b. Hughes 'S0 third.
Tine, 2m. 22hs Tne loo yards run was won by
H. II. Lea II. Dc JuvIIlars, rs, was second. lime,
10xs H. II. Lee also won tho broad Jump, clearing
~ u. 0s IN William stewart, IL H. iD., second J.
w. ~ stewart was second. Time, 6As The grad1.
ates' one hundred yard run Was by II. l. Geysin,
~, IN lla Tnc two hundred and two yard
won Uy II. Leo Ia 81 4s Lee also won the ham
mer throwing; distance, 90 H. In. The Two milo
walk was won by II. >. McIvains. Time, Ism. 81 rs.
II II. Leo won the hurdle race In 21hs tho mile
race Was won by A. s Church, rs, In ON. asa
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
THE SURGEONS LAMENT.

The unknown man wno has recently been visiting
tho Offices OF physicians about town during their
absence snd puroinins their instruments must have
carried on his pecuiato ons with high hand Numbers
doctors who saw the report OF his thcfs Ia yester
Jays HskALD complain VI having been yictlinizod
by him. Among them are the following aud
their losses:--Dr. Brown, OF No. 3Cs Broome
street. beaver overcoat and oil surgical
Instruments; DR.. A. Hunter, No. 3G3 foome street,
coat Al the house OF Dr d. COOK. No. 800 Br0ome
street, he represented himself the sou OF DR. Mason
and offered number oi INSTRUMENTS Tor sale. Later
on he called upon DR.. Thomas y. UBrien, Of No. -
Rutgers street. and stated that he was tho bronsr of
Dr. Morgan, who had been tor three years dead
and who had ioI him number OF valuable surgical
instruments, which ho was wiling ~ part with for
$la The Doctor, suspccting thai all was not right,
questioned hts visitor, and tho latter, alter evadng
tho queries for some time avsicd himself Of some
preIoxt 10 Withdraw.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

THH RUNNING DEER MATCH.
The running deer match was open TO any rife within
the rules but the sights 10 be placed perpendicular
TO the axis Of the bore. and only shot be al
lowed at each run. Entrance fce twenty avo cents,
which entities the competitor to four runs; but any
contestant may enter oiten.a he chooses though
not entitled 10 hre his second entry until ali others
shall have fred their frst There were nine CON-
pe.itorss MIR. George Waterman making the winning
score
THE SCORES
George Waterman, 10; W. n. Farrow, 10; w. Robert
son, 10; Lieutenant Colonel Il. H. Sanford, s; A. b.
Van Hcusen, James Ross s. y. A. Dugro, A; Colonel
George W. Wingats, 8. nnd ID. r. Austin,
THE IRisH-AMrRiCAN MATCH.
The members Of the Irish American Rife Club snot
the second competition for their MID range badge;
distances 800 and 600 yards; sporting rifles nandi-
capped eight points over all Tho following the
bcst scores In tho order OF mert:-Dr NJ M. Maitby,
IS; Corporal I. w. Linton 65; r. r. Millen, II; Cor