davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-14

Nasty announces that his conscience has been
quckened to inconsderable purpose lie started
for the Democratic Examining Committee with
two confessions in his pocket; one telling what he
did not do in Louisiana and the other telling what
he did do. When his turn came to be presented
to the examiner, lie Offered the first document and
was asked "Wat offs did the Yooser per Hayes
refooze you 2" "Nary an offs :" said drawing
myself up proudly. "Well then, how big is voor
deiacashen, and how do YOU expect to be ar
restid :" BY this time he'd hsudd EN- my con
feshn. 1t wuz mild conte,hn. contest to kill
in perhaps a hundred dimocIas, and alterin the
returns NV perhaps forty precncX in loosiana
1--WE cant use this" SAID the chairman Good
moruiu :" Nasty then handed in his second docu.
meut, upon reading which the examiner turned
pale, then uEbent in smile and said 1--WE know
you, Mr.. Nasty. John, ask Mr.. Nasty eff he will
take suthin." Nasty took "suthin," and the re-
suit was that he moved into sumptuous hotel
apartments the next day. and cut so fine an ap-
Fearance that the waters called him Judge"
Ia concluding his narrative he remarks with Gus.
tomary philosophy The confeShn biznis when
properly handled, is not a bad thing. shell prob
ably adopt it e. pericshn."
The must significant dem ,nstration of the local
elections in the West i. that the national party is
not so strong as it has been represented to be- 1t
is clearly enough not gaining strength, and is like.
~, IN case resumption becomes assured fact by
next September, to play comparatively unimpor-
taut part in the fall elections Iribime.
One member of the National reenback. l. abor
Convention in Pennsy lvania objected to fhe noui
nation OF a lawyer for Governor on the ground
that there are seventy lawyers ia office in that
state receiving salaries aggregating $500 600
year The convention, however, nominated A
lawyer for the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-14
In>t Maine Conference

h"'hiahh ~ stftct
J. W. DAY, Pye~iding Ehl,r.
Rockand--G. K Palmer.
Thoma-ton W. II Williams
South Thomas'on-J Il Hamblen.
Fnendshp-D. Z. Thompson.
Cushing and south Waldohoro', -. TYLER.
Damari-cotta and Mil,-G. W. Hudson
North and West Waldoboro' Supplied by W
Lermoud
Wa.hington-To be supplied by G. H. Chad
wick.
Bristol. 2. Simonton.
B'emen and Round Pond. R. Baker.
Sheepscot Bridges. l.. llan,cJm
Wiscasset-C. h. Haskell.
GeorgctOwn-I. /. Crosby.
Westpoit aud Arrowsc-Suppled by ). Bick
moe.
East Boothbag and Boothhay-B. C.. Went
worth.
southport d. Smih.
Woolw'ch-W. Is. Ellrdge
Dle,deu-M G. Prescott
East Plt's'on and Wntetr IL. IT, runnic hf-
Pttston-C. T. Libby.
" nd-or-Suppied by A Palmer
Cross llIll-supp led ty +. h. Pentecas,
Palermo and Mpntvillr-W. + Chase
Motrl, Knox ahd Waldo--G Pratt.
WInslOw and Nassslbolo aud Foot Bean
North and East Vas,alboro-Supplied by W
Appebee.
Chlua-Supplicd by c. H. Bray
Clinton and BeLton-P. f.. Brown.
Unity and Troy-Supplied bv W. j. Clifford
Inlon-B Nj. Mitchell.
Searsmont aud Llncolnville-E. II Boynton.
tamden-A Church.
hocEp"i'-A' > Cllnord
t. a. Crawford Chaplain IN |. ;. Navy
Bucksport District.
c. A. PLUMER, Presidiag Elder.
Buck SPORT. b. Besse.
Bucksport Center-J A. Pluner
O,ripgtoo-V. p WsrJ,yen "eH'"o'"'
Center and south Ouington-D. NJ. True.
Prospect-To be supplied.
Seafsport and North searsport-T b Upper
Belfast add Northport-T. GcIr.h.
Castine and West PenObscot-B ; Arey
Prnobscot and Brooksv3lie-M. d. Miller.
Deer Isle and South Brook vilie-Supplied b,
L.. Davis.
Surry and Brookline-B. G. Blackwood.
Ellswouh-J. H. Mootes
fremont and len-R McGown.
Cranberry Lie and Swans Isle-'ro he suppled
Franklin and Ea-tbrook-To be supplied
Gouldshoro and East Sullivan--To be supplied
Mlllbrldge and Steuben-W. II. Crawford
Harrington and Cherryfeld-(i. G Winslow.
ColarnDIa Falls and Coumba-s. NJ Dluton.
Addison and Centerve-To be supplied.
Machlas and hitneyvlle-.J. Bran
East MachIas and Wh,tiug-A i Iockbar,
Culler-C. Rodgers
Lubec-To be supplied.
Pembroke-,Dames Alexander.
Edmuuds and south Pembroke-C r Fsta
brook.
Eas.port-F. D. Hardy.
Calais-G. Eldridge.
Milltown-L. ID. Wardwell.
Princeton-To be supplied.
Columb u, Charlotte and Cooper.-To he SIM
piled.
Alexander Crawford and Wosloy p 7 Oh
nsou.
Bangor D'str,c,
W. w. MARSH. Prss;5;up Fdsr
'o'"'"F "'"e'-
bangor l n oh9rcn-h; W. Bolton.
Cnion street,. Stone.
Muampoen and est Hampden-C. A. Southland
Mlh'erport anu Munroe-C. +. Springer.
6 brewer and L .dinstQ9-A 5, Towsend.
Wroho, plu'owh ana eaze-W l. Brown.
sn WI S1i'"ster' Afgy'e and Porer's Mls-Te b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-14

The Philadelphia Record notes a sudden falling
OH in bankruptcies now that there i, a probability
OF postponement Of the time at which the repeal
Of the law goes into effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-14

The Supreme Court Of South Carolina has de-
cided that Confederate currency was no money in
slsgal sense, but mere commodity inappc BILE
70 hs payment Of debts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-14

In order To mtkc hcAsway against the common
enemy, Disease, it J., necessary to oppose him with
per,>tcnce 1t very frequently happens that
Il remedy perfectly adequate to the ne.
cesslti's OF The case, if persisted in is
condemned and IN own aside because a c.s
doses OF il do not rure m Il tly. How nnr.tson.
able and uuju-L would such "A iudgme Il he. re-
gdrding liostrtt'r's stomach Bitters, one ct III,
most popular aud highly sanctioned medicines OF
IN" uaH, a pc ent luN ignIa ant ami an Invariably
success Jul remedy Tor con>tipat ion, dyApersia
liver compl en- Inc Plrut rheumatism and ypuf
mat tINtN and weakness o. the KID evS and uI IA
der, and for he ntrmt les u' ldent to the cline Ia
Yet IN ordcrto PEE fence is truth hose ~ m cel
with oh situate rrms eff III ease hould give TN
benignant curative Il patient trid. II they do
they may rely upon decisive curative results.
THINK OF IT. that Cough or Cold neglect
ed, may lead to serious consequences. In the
early stage of Throat and Lung diseases
Madame Por;ers Cough Balsam is an invaluable
remedy, can be taken by the oldest person OF
youngest child. Is safe, reliable. and agreeable
to the taste. Price % cents, and in large bottle.
al Do and % cents apr26 4w
Cure that cough! How ? With Adamson's 30.
taulc Balsam. 1t is watreuted to cure coughs
colds, and all lung difficulties. sample free
Large bottles 80 cents. sold at kinsman & Coz
Drug store. ian25t&wlw.
With what complacency must the lady who use.
GLENN> SULPHUR SOAP glance at her mirror. fol-
there she sees reflected a complexion devoid OF
blemish. This peerless purifier NAV be relied
upon TO remedy all skin irrItatlons. Sold nv al
druggists.
HILLS HAIR ( WHIsKER DYE, black OF brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
TRANSFERRED TO BROOKLYN.

Judge Ricy, OF the rnira District Court, Broolys.
yesterday committed co the Raymond Street JAN
George T. Haight young married man, whose ar
rest Tor burglary the day previous WAS accomplished
~ Detective Price, Of The Fourth precinct In Aprn
last an indictment for the burglary united a. Wan
Hosen's store In 1877 found against him. but in
the meantime he had gone out West lev days
ago Defective Price learned by chance oil
Haght's return and his New York. He
procured bsuch warrant from the District Attorney
oil Kings county for Haght. Tho warrant was served
on Tuesday last on District Attorney RUSSELL OF Now
YORK, and Judge Sutherland Of the Court IL General
remandod the prisoner Detective Price fhs
prisoner mas alrendy served two the Peuseh.
tiary Tor burglary HIS wife. who Ia young woman
Of genteel ana ratnsr austere appearance ciiugs to
her unfortunate husband The most m arkcd siIsc.
native oil Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
rHE K1No-JoHNsoN MArcH.

The match OF fifty double BIRDS 10 DO shot between
DIR. W. King, OF Brooklyn, and MI. Miles johnson.
New Jersey, Friday next Is attracting attention
In shooting circles. Each man is well known. King
10 an Old time shooter, and has shot and won the
highest money evsr stakcd on a pigeon shoot, when
ne shot against and defeated Mr. Duncan, OF Ken
King then TO England, and Won every match
he engaged IN. He will shoot on Friday from the
same m uzze .loading gun he had made tor him when
no started for the old country Miles johnson IS a
Now Jersey sportsman, well known, his best record
ana Ia lor which secured the championship Of
the United States, but forfeited II BY not accepting
challenges afterward made. For the shoot on Friday
johnson Will furnish tho birds for King TO snoot,
and Phil Duffy supplies the birds for Johnson TO
shoot In betting circles Johnson 10 the fsvorits-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
TOO MUCH WIND.

ANSUAL FALL REGATTA OF THE ENTIRE
YACHT cLUB-sEvEIAL BOATS cAPsIzED.
Tho fall regatta OF the Empire Yacht Club was
sailed yesterday proved one Of the most success
full aquatic events the season. as there we're many
entries and me IRON start 20 hnish Indeed,
there was toe much wind for many OF The craft and
some OF them came grief The yachts started from
the foot o l0Ath street, East River, anu sailed over
the following course Through the Gate and up be-
tween tho North and South Brother Islands, 10 and
around tho Gangway Buoy and return to starting
point, distance OF about twenty three miles. The
judges we're ex-Commodors }. N obles, John NJ Saw
yer and ). Lyons. All yachts wore started from an
anchorage except tho catamarans, which were gwen
flying start The steamer Fort Lee accompanied
the yachts over the course. There good south
esstsry breeze throughout the day, giving tho
.yachts clean beat out to the Gangway Buoy and
tree run home. While getting into position the
Emma D., contestant IN the fourth Class, was cap.
sized. and the yachts mad to start without her
The yachts were started follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
LONG BRANCH.

STORMY wEATHEE spoILs sPoRT-PoLo GAMES
posTpoNED-THE LONG BRANCH GUN CLUB.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LONG BRANCH, Sept 4, 1878.
Tho heat wave that has Deen moving from the In
land days past suddenly veered at early
hour this morning TO the east, from which quarter
mas continued blowing u moderate gale. with
sonaI showers ana high pressure wind storms
throughout the day. The sea has been running very
nigh, account oil which the bathing houses front
Of the Pavilion Hotel wero removed from the beach
up the bsn TO their being carried away
high kde. The storm, winch continues without any
sign OF abating has not been without effect Oh the
notcls wnicn present drsary appearances this even
ing further postpouemeut vi polo playing was
caused ny the unavoraole weather, and Tho game Is
down tor Saturday next.
the Long Branch Gun Club which me
with eight members IN the opening of the season,
nave tnirty-eight lovers oil the sport enrolled
their books. number Of them not Ueine present
the previous meetings large Invoice VI uirds has
been secured Tor tho purpose OF holding an extra
meeting on saturday next, when some excellent
shooting WILL be made, several matches have boon
arranged between well known crack shoss az the
fealncfcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
SHAnPERS Ar NEWPORT.
TWO FOOT RACES AND THE BErTERs FLEEcED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

TWO FOOT RACES AND THE BETTERS FLEECEDs
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 4. 1878.
This morning from 800 400 persons assembled
BciIevue avenue to witness foot race between
James whsst, n professional runner oil the colored
persuasion, who considered OF the eetest run
ners in the country, and William Noble, a waiter or
valet IN tho employ OF gentleman oil New YorK,
who also considered fsss runner, having beaten
eleven seconds at 100 yards. IL appears Wheat
was brought here by several "knowing ones"
with Noble Yesterday morning Tor 500
a side, distance 200 yards Tue profess onal
was an easy winner Perhaps that was an honest
race; but there no outsiders betting upon tho
result However, another was arranged At once tor
100 yards Tor to-day for $500 In the interval out
became considerably Interested, 10 their sor
row. as the sequel viii show. The men met TINS
morning upon Bellows avenue ana wore accompanied
by large OF anxious ana Interested spectators
Of course tho victor Of the preceding day was the
favoric at largo ODDS by the nnocents, who had
assem- for the purpose Of winning lots OF money.
But was noticed BY those not quite so green thst
10 bet upon the losing one--or the VINO was ex.
pected rs sure 10 Ioseproviuing they could get the
odds In this they had no trouble ono .nan n"ms 20.
Coaris Evans reckless Us TO be. $500 70 sloo
that the coicred contestant would win, aud numvsr
OF other enthusiastic persons were lying around
aud Offering To pet slO0 10 $50, aud 300 70
$50 II Is reported that there from sl,5o0
70 81 900 bet upon tho result There being no regular
stak ehoidcr, aud the bets made some one oil
the Dytanders would be selected 10 mold the money,
consequently there we're thirty or forty stakehoider
When tue betting became slack tue men were placed
In position were to start BY tbs report Of The
psto. Everything ready, the pistol was hred. ana
oil went the men, one OF thom, Tor Tho otncr Wnea
never moved a muscle until ms opponent bad got o
dozen yards upon hts way, and when hc did conclude
TO start he made such buDgiug mess Of ~ That no
abreast OF his rival before they were hall way
over the IL was now evident to all mat the
coorsd was selling the race, and ~ was the
MINI n M hat m mi
contest but to see, that was barefaced give away.
Wnen the was over there great excitement
manifested by tho poor victims. the curses being
loud and deep, ana several proceed to take i'm
mediate revenge upon him for his psrnaisy, and ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05

TIE tide was about the last oi the food, and after
rounding the point OF The island lea bowed the yachts
The starooard tack The breeze was little more
than WIS needed the majority OF the small craft,
ana nearly all were rceied dowa The catamaran
rarautcla attractsd general attention she walked
through Tue feet IN handsome STYLE and before hall
the distaL GanRway Buoy had been sailed led
The John Gilpin was III difficulties before getting
through the Gate and returned nome. The + X. Col.
inns also got q bad knockdown OF the
Brothers, Shipping sea was also rendered hors de
combat Tho Plug Ugly went 70 her assistance
leaving tho Cora SAIL for the prize IN that class
without opposition After leaving the Brothers the
rarantela the lead, then came the Chester
A. Arthur, Cxrina H. James Tregarten, Isabella Beam
and Julia In The order named. The Martha n. was
also sailing remarkably we'll, beating everything In
her class, ana the Sophia Emma and Katie were
making a tight race together. The yachts rounded
t<no g toll in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
YACHTING NOTES.

Mr. F. Hughes, the owner OF the catamaran Taran-
tela, proposes to match his craft against any steam
yacht in The country over ton mile Tor $1,000
SIDE both vessels to DO timed ana given five chances
over the course the fastest time to take the money
The schooner yacht EN- bussadress, Mr.. William B.
Aston, is anchor or City Island, being fitted Tor
Southern cruise
1t is understood that match has been arranged be-
tween tho schooner yacht Clio, Mr. John Platt,
N.YYC, and The schooner yacht Peerless, Mr.. Roger
Maxwell, Aye.
The sloop Glance, NO club, Mr. L. H. Ferris from
New York, passed the HERALD telegraph station ut
wbtestone L. l., yesterday afternoon cruising east
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
CRICKET.

A BENEFIT MATCH TO AN OLD PROFESSIONAL
ON THE 1T. GEORGES GROUNDS.
Despite tho inclcmcnt weather yesterday the cricket
match on tho ST. Georges grounds, Hoboken, for the
benefit Of William Brewster YVES very successful.
Mcssrs Brewster and Giles, the latter OF the ST.
Georges Club dcpusod choose sdcs, and after
this was accom- pnshcd asplendd game OF cricket en-
sued Giles won the. toss for the first choice, but
Brewster won tor gong 10 The bat, aud de-
men were Messrs. Marsh and Moeran, vino
faced the bowling OF Messrs Soutter aud Sprague.
Mr. Marsh made some good hits Tor twos ana threes.
while Mr. Mocran followed hun closely. rhs score was
40 before they separated, Moeran falling VIC
am a spra nc tor runs. Mr. Marsh continued to
bat well during the existence OF our other men AZ tho
bat and hna.ly retired with the well earned score OF
az neatly caught at the WICKET by Soutter Mr.
Inst score splendid ieg MT clean over
ms fvncc. and Tor winch he WAS credited with D.
i'm the cxce ption Geig's score OF and MddIe-
toms the others made poor scores The total with
exlras WINS l0e. III. s
opened IA game to bowling OF Moeran aud Brew
stcr Mr. Souttor played pretty inning, not giving
a chance. He WAS hnaily caught by Tho wicket
kespcr Romary, for 30 ruus. stevens played care
IuIlv Tor runs spraguc, Rogan nj Ropes were dis
uos.d OF for sduck cggs.' Giles, who went IN fourth
maui carried his bal, making some pretty hit- cuts
causing n change Of bowling. His scorc Of 20 was
neatly put together, and when tho game was caied"
on sccouu, oi the he seemed 10 be as lively
wueu ne frat we.t III. LAWYER and Houssling two
baseball men, made anu 3 respectively, tho latter
not out About halt-,ast I've the ram put an snd TO
the game, MT Gies' side having made 50 runs for
Q wcKstA Following IS the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
was exceedingly fortunate for wheat tina. he was SO

excsedinaiy fortunate for Wheat that he was so
Feet of foot and had the discretion himself
OF The way. Some took II very milciy. meexly fold
ing their hands and quietly going home, evccntiy
arnamea Of getting taken In so easily.
The majority OF the stakeholue have refused TO
give up the money The referee decided that, while
Wheat had won the race, he had deliberately sold Il
out II Is understood from the best OF authority tnat
Wheat acknowledged that he had sold the race and
had been bought on He won tue 400 yards yester-
day Ia % seconds beating Noble about three yarda
He sent here by Harry Hill, OF New York, who. It
Is said, will arrive here tomorrow settle the affair
which has created considerable excitement, the
money bot on the race coming from men VINO can III
afford q be cheated In such q barefacod manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
PIGEON SHOOTING.

FOUNTAIN GUN CLUE MONTHLY sHooT--KEAR-
NEY THE CHAMPION.
A large number Of the members Of the Fountain
Gun CLUB assembled yesterday at the club grounds.
Brooklyn Driving PARK, for ths regular monthly
test for the club championship medal The day was
very favorable ana tho birds good but the shooting
generally below the average, Mr.. Kearney only
shooters Of the club ratiring for two or three.
Tho following 10 u summary oil the shootng-
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK. L. L-SEPr. A. Regular
monthly pigeon shoot OF the Fountain Gun CIuD, of
Brooklyn; birds each; handIcapped rise: 80 yards
bocnaary Fountain Gun Club rules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
ANTAGoNlsTIo OFFICIALS.

The Newark Aqucduct Board yesterday afternoon
hold another meeting winch was enivcncd by new
outbreak Of tho squabble between Commissioner
U'RourKe and his colleagues He objected 10 soms
bills, but they wero ordered paid despite his protest
Then he asked TO read reply to the state
ment printel by the otner members In the puDlc
press IL refused and q motion made to reler IL
to committee TO sec n II was respectful Mr.
ORourKe stoutiy Objected, ana wBcn me com missse
was chosen refused 20 submit his paper 10 them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.


BARfoS-LooKE in tho 4in Inst, by the Rev.
Stephen H. Tying, Jr, D. D., ut the residence OF the
BRIDE parents, Mr. l. DugLL BARTON 10 Mrs. ELIAxoRA
Locke, eldest daughter OF IL. ST. GEORGE OFgUrr.
Esq. all OF TINS city. No cards.
Observation-Disclosures On August 9, at tho British
Legalion Lima, and subsequently at tho Imperial
German Legation, by tho Rev. Kensim Vaughan.
chaplain to His EmneDcs Cardinal Manning Arch.
bishop Of Westminster. GEORGE ANDREW BArcHrLoR.
Of LONDON, Lana aud R.ngoon, to KATE MARIA
GUERIS. OF New YORK, U. s. A.
BKooKs--hUrroS On Tuesday, September 5. 1878,
at the Church OF ST. John the Baptist by the Rev N
E. Cornwall, D. D., Henry q. Books TO IDA HurroSs
ull OF this city No cards.
FkRRIS-MCrAGGARr.-On the I'd inst, at the real
deuce the brides parents, oy the Row A. G. Law
son, W. HAWKINS Ferris, Jr, Of New York city, to
EMMA A. MciAGGAKr, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
MILLER--GRlPFTHs.--On Tuesday, September g.
1873 ldence of the brides parents. by the
Rev. Dr. James Curran, FRANCIS w. MILLER Of Brook.
lyn TO MARY LOUISE. second dsughtcr OF Rowland w.
Grfiths, OF tn IS city,
yLEIr-MAxLEY.-On the 4ih inst, ut the residence
OF jacob b. Hunter Esq. Long Island City. by the
rev. Ernost Guuw,lIsr, HENDRICKS vLEIT, Of New
Brunswick N. j. and MARY LAvIyiA, da ughLer OF the
late G. Voorhees, Manlcy, ~ y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.

ST. PAUL, Sept 4, 1878.
Considerable interest was shown In tho the
Rrounus OF the Minnesota Stale FAIR yesterday In
the stallion tile entries were Bertram Alexander
Fearnaught and Pat Herod. II was Tor a purse OF
1000, best two IN three. and was won by Fear
naught. who took the nrst anu third heats. Time,
2:30h -2:2sZ-229
In Tue 22s class trot Jim, Raven Lazy OF the West
anu Albion were entered, and the race was won by
Raven, Albion being dissancsd Time, S4x--2 3D.
2:&0
Athslstone, BY John Morgan, dam TribuIation. won
ono oil the running races and Florence the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
CREEDMOOR.

Shooting began at Creedmoor yesterday, at half
past two p. NJ, with the sixth competition for tho
Appleton Prize The weather very unfavornblc,
heavy shower tell toward the close Of the match and
strong and very uncertain breeze blow from the eet
Notwithstanding this very good made.
Mr. D. r. Davis won the competition with So
out OF the possible 20 points. The match was open
TO all Corners II consisted OF shots each nj 2oU
and 800 yards fred with r;1c the prize 10 become
the property OF anv competitor winning two compe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
UNDER THE TABLE.

domestic In the employ Of Mr.. Holmes, OF No.
1G2 Clinton street, Brooklyn, was aroused from
Sleep In the front basement Of that house, about Two
o'clock yesterday morning. by bearing noise IN the
room. Sue arose and liz tho gas, when she aiscov-
cred under the table, The woman screamed
ana the man made his escape ny Jumping from win-
dow IN the rear The rogue effected an entrance 10
the house from an unoccupied building adjoining the
door OF which mud been lott open. Nolhing was
missed from The premises IN ystoriously invaded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-05
PEDESTRIANISM.
CORNELIUS AND MILTON FINISH THEIR WALK
ING MATcH-MILToN TIE WINNER.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

ALBION, N. Y, Sept 4, 1878
At haIfpast eight last evening Milton. OF New York,
and Cornelius, n Rochester finished their WALK the
Opera House, having made ninety miles In twentyon
and half hours, actual waking time Cornelius
had previously walked l0o miles In twenty-five
hours, though he gave out this occasion mile
before Milton stopped The match for 500
q side.
At the close OF this walk Underhl, OF Brockport
who has made quite record as short distance Pc
destran, started out AMI made miles In 56m. 43S
Id