davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Catherwood's old stock WHISTLES. Try them
FOR THE PENSIONERS.

The United States pensioners Will be pleased
to learu that for the ensuing quarters ply
mont they Will BE subjected to loss delay and
expense to obtain their pay At the last time
they had tn discount their checks. which we're
maize payable in New York, and thus lost tho
disc mt and were subjected to delay. This
time the whole check which is Iii taa naiEhbar-
hood q 100000 has been sent to the sub.treas-
ury whate THE cheeks will be promptly paid
without discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

pale, foot sore and dirty. returned to his pa
ternal mansion. not ODE welcomed by q slinper
this time. but teats Of Joy mat me GEAR ehild
probability. II Hex had not met that boy Just
when he did, TINT boy would have gone home 70
was our gracious and mosl amiatle King took
him to the circus stood treat and returned him
TO his parents when anger had died out or the
hreasta to give place to sorrow tor their son,
who might have drowned himself to cave his
person from further slippery cbases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
A Rum AWAY.

AT half past O'Clock last evening q q, hgrss at
tnched TO Il buggy the property II W. Il Cole
man. ran away. "A the horse ran out pnfon
car No As Of the Carrollton line that happened
70 be passing the corner Of Baronne aud Union
streets Mt tho time. Lady passenger Vas
animal was 80 severely Injured by tho accident
that he died rhortly after
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Superior Criminal Court.
SENTENCED.

rLEADED GUILTY.
Sebastian Williams. carrying concealed
weapon.
EEhTENCED.
John Ross grand larceny, convicted OF petit
larceny, eighteen months hard labor.
Sebastian Williams. carrying q concealed
weapon, $40 or Ten DAYS.
j. I. Hays, carrying concealed weapon, 81
fine.
TRUE BILL. ..=5-
Geo Hurt alias Butcher Hart. robbery,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
United States Commissioners Court

Before Hon. Jos. A. Quntero.- United States
whose wagons were sezad by the Internal
revenue officers on Sunday laet, In the parish
o. Pasuemtnes for selling tobacco without q
license were arrRigned.
They were sent tefpra the United States Cir
cult Court. but stuoA tn 1T arresf, 1t appears.
have paid their lcsnse and penalties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
District Court,

The following petitions we're fled yesterday.
b. Merrier Il Sons vs. Thos. Layton. pTesi-
dent ri tho Southern Bank, OF ais.
Praying for Judgment Cor deposits amount
Ing TO s24 eo4 s6, with interest from March II.
1870.
MeComb. Oaruth h Bvrnes VI, same.
Praying for ludgm Mt for draft deposited for
collect Ion la tho Southern Harlk amounting to
s777 n with interest from Mar,h n, 1879.
Capital State Bank of Mississippi VI. sames
Praying for judgment In the sum OF sl1 7oS 5Ts
with ntarest from im.lIelal 1amand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Second District Court.

Si7eoosslon Opnnod Mrs Rose Celeste Mcgee.
widow by hrst marriage ut Louis q. III. saint
Domingo, and by second marriage OF Charles
ON ada WArnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
w WASHINGTON ARTILLERY MON
UMENT.

It is learned that the monument TO be placed
on the mound erected by the Washington Ar
tillery In Metairie Cemetery Is progressing
m a y anu s M 20 n tha ets 10 ms 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Drowned.

AT half past o'c &c last evening while VIM.
Taylor was carrying a mule on board the
atear boat Alexandria, the anlmal Kicked him
overheard. and be ore assistance could reich
him he was drowned. His body was not reeov-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Wan DEpAMTmxHF.
btnnM ssrvacs. United Btatae Army. !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hourR
ending Of io:gs ,. m. Saturday November 40.
Observations taken sE tns Same snpuspt VT
time st a. o Il.raa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
"A False Alarm of Fire.

At O'Clock last evening false alarm OF fire
was SOUNDED from bog No, 5f3 ny A. Sehabarre.
reasonable cause assigned for the officers a6~
ton In the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

HniSed States DlsEfIot COnTt,
Steamship Ohilian ct MS. Vs. Steamboat Ma
bhnis Hamilton at Claim for $2ty Rs dam
ages 0caastoned by collision.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

Too Much CoUGHTNG-No one can visit any
place of public a. eemb age ut this season with
out being annoyed by an almost continuous
coughing by thnae prest MT. LaDlace's Indian
Turntp PICTORIAL Balm: taken by all who have
cough. would remove 1t In o. day or two.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

Ynu cRn get tho finest pictures taken hy
Washburn ut Il moderate price.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

Go to Waahburn's and get a Lambert fadoless
picture. You will nt yer regret 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

February next. when 1t liz proposed to formally
dedicate It. The mound Is already prepared.
and no hing Is an ctpated to prevent the cere-
monisl ut the time appointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
CHILDHOOD OF A GREAT MAN

Gatherwood's pnto rye whiskins. Something
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
LOCAL RECORD.

y; Indicates rising r. indicates failing: Be-
Indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
. RUE HII
First Recorders Court.

Hart, alias Butcher Hart. robbery.
, 1879-05-03
Lady Pnlmerston's Son.

. NE1C 1ofN SNH.
The Hon. Spencer Cowper. who recently diet
at A!bano, near Rome. was son OF Lady Pal
merston BY her first marriage. He was private
secretary to Lord Pnlmerston for time, ant
then attached to various Embassies until 1843
when, on the acquisition Of the Sandrigham
estate, which he afterward sold to the Prince oi
Wales, he settled in Paris, where he became
remarkable Tor his sybar.tic mode OF life, and
was one OF the ''pointed out" Of that gag Cap
ital, He married first the Lady Harriet D'Orsay,
the daughter OF The Earl Of Biesetngtou, whose
sad story has reflected so much dishonor On her
husband and stepmother, tue celebrated Lady
Blcssington. On her death he married Miss
Jessie Maclean, Of this city, aud we'll
known some twenty-five years since to its
je,snesse doree. She appeared On the stage ut
Wa1lacK's Theatre in 1856. and thence accom-
panied Mr. Doucicault to New Orleans, appear
ing Tor season at the Varieties, under bis man.
agement. She a1terward accompanied Vestyali,
the Italian prima donna, to Europe, and, after
manv adventures, was welded, much to the
wonder Of The world, to spencer Cowper: She
was beauty Of Lie Spnuish type
, 1879-05-03

! Quctor thicker and add more power You mar
consider this subjec from eny point you please,
ana you need only to take the laws which govern
INC distribution OF gus to work out your prob
| iems- The point IS, that, the more resistance
your lamp offers to the passage Of the current,
the more light Gou can obtain with given cur
"Hov do you propose to carry this theory into
81 shall have proceeding from the central
station, where a steam-engine and series OF
dynamo machines are placed. cable, say about
an iech In diameter, composed Of copper wires,
each about one-slxteenth OF All inch in diameter.
me cable Mill be laid In q trench Immediately
under the tagging of the sidewalk and near
the curb. Every twenty-five. feet wire will
De cropped to carry tile current into house,
anu, when the terminus OF the cable Is reached,
there will be one wire left, OF course, it
Will be necessary to construct the cable accord
ng to the number Of houses in each district.
as district increases IN population, the tiag-
glng Gun be taken un, and a section Of cable can
be placed alongside the original cable and joiued
20 1t at each end Thus the new houses can be
VIII there not be loss OF electricity BIZ
INDUCTION or the influence Of the earth!"
None whatever. And now / will tell you
another thing. It ls perfectly easy for me to
get light equal to sixty-six candles from each
or ny lamps, but limit them to six. would
be Willing to take contract to do ANYTHING
Win such a margin as that When I first
started out on this thing took into consider
auon only the lamp; but soon BECAME con-
Y4ncta lhat 1t was necessary to have q more
powerful generator and feasible wav Of subdi-
Vidng the light. The generator was the last
lact accomplished, and you will soon see for
yourself how 1t works,n
s.Wilf not the construction OF your stations
ana your cables be very costty2''
NO, and, il 1t were, the profits would war
rant the outlay. Besides, the appurtenauces
would not DC like gas-pipes which are hardly
worth the digging up. The cables and machin-
erY Will always be vaiuable.n '''
Edlson's attention Wns then called to the re-
suits obtained BY Afr. keelY from bis yibratory
force, as described fn Mondays JTor,d. II 10
not believe" said be, "that he has discovered
any such force. That man, like many Others,
has doue great dea! to inlure honest inventors.
And let 1ne say here, with regard to the doubts
cast upon nv electric light, that everything l |
nave hitherto brought before the public was In |
troduced when complete, anl was consequently |
4 SUCCESS. This same will be the case with tue |
electric light. It is nothing wonderful thut |
keelg should get from his machine pressure |
OF &3OUO pounds to the square inch. You can |
get l9o, ,00O pounds from steam without DESTROY
ing your machinery. I believe KeeIv charges |
MS cylinders with compressed air, and then dis /
plays Its powers as the result Of new 1orce.'
;" But supposng he exhibits renewed energy !
utter the force is apparently exhausted BY |
single movement Of the ]eyer3'
" lie has some way OF preventing the CON-
pressed alr from entirely escaping the first time"
, 1879-05-03

otech1er Jumped after him and he1d old Raher,z
/ Teau m.a, unaer the water until be was dead. Old
DteWs t was with the party and assistc1" In ten
~ htnuses prews and Stechler came back from
h:s se ceek to the house, and Peters and
~ - Wne went downstairs. Stechler.
a1n.h 1nuee e!o1ntns vas very vet, WIS given dry
| fIo.uee " hlrs. ureW5. Both DreHs and S,eeh-
80 dtfAea st.a4 tnat old Raber was Yerr stronc
naa aaL II required great strength to hold him
uIue5 oaa, sne water until be was dea'. Peters was
80 asAeu ~ Inc counsel for the defense why he had
10. uS ~ in!or'paflon sooner, and be replied
rh1 d, uao threatened to kill the first man
"1G M.a aateu pa 60 say word about it,
49, , a SUES sWore that her father said. before
e M sa.n u naoer' that he Drews) was to get
| VIZ Xjyo u - ~ me od man, from Techman,
n,ns~,,a f. anq Brandt, the four alleged
fa1i.dr .1."t Ias ner mother had told her
~ Jaa1 49, ~ Ivy nisnt nol pay him for the aw>
,s1, III uesu, na anu ana1 hs replied: 20 yes, they
',aa "n pa, ~ IT. IT, re nao haFd bargain, and re
a,aue o,'t Z. ~ Lat .ue nfss man who would back
ehn, " ~ paSA IN hs promise ne had right to
sf.''j ab",,r sx,a the Young woman Wns on the
81 taora aooIt i've nouls, and halt the time
tera,"a a 1The. upoa nsr Win apparent indtt-
al Ihe cfo;,is sp usAeu WY sne nad not inform
,t"t,,;s % o:e .LI. ' sns'' sne salu laat the entire
+arna3 - e, ;ae. ~. Sn.4aen. 1 anu An-Wefe under
nrs i.nn,s ~ 'oo%01I oeatn Lucy Ioio "nat they
.od Ihe M testimony developed the facts that, when
@ov.voV OF insurance. was effected on the old
hia lle, tne holders OF tne policies could not
u,aa w ouG IN eao 10 nun. on several
eea oesaslons L1ey pianneu 70 nave the old man
pas9 ove6 ,uue,y foao NJ nlSnt' ont THIS ne Gid
% ~ ~. flnafy, tneF we're unaolc 70 par tae
GnG pG'au W 80 laleean amount, anu aoont S2o,-
w. w. ulopteu Lurou1n o} de1ault Oh making up
uaey s''" ~ ioltnne QUICKLY sIipplns 1rom their
GRASP. All their money had been paid over Tor
, 1879-05-03
l0RtlLARD AHEAD KGAIH---QUlCKEST FREIGHT
7lXE ON RECORD.

lime ON hEAUhOs
a train loaded with Lori1iard's tobacco left New
York yesterday GThursday morning) at 8 o'clock,
by the Star Union Line, ne,-Pennsyl,ania Central
and Pittsbure, Fort Wayne = Chicago Railways
tnot,ce the time, please) and this same tonacco
was being delivered upon wagons at Chicago this
{Frfday) morning at 8 O'CLOCK
Mr. Lorilard beat the English recently In two
races with Parole and Pappoose, and when the tax
on tobacco Is reduced be comes forward to supply
the Chicago market In tieentyJ four hours, being
the quickest time ever made BY freight train.
To properly understand the great speed Of this
train, it will be noticed that the passenger trains
are taking thirty seven hours from Chicago to New
York. -.
Three cheers and tiger for LoEillard, his horgas
and tobacco his sisters, and his cousins, aud his
'aunts!
This was bulletincd On the Board OF Trade yes-
terday by Mr.. Meldrum at his Office. corner Of
Dearborn and Washington streets. The time ia
speedy, and comment IS unnecessary.
, 1879-05-03

| DRAMATIC NOTES.
| John Habbcrtou is said to be writing a new
play Oh New York politics.
! There is trouble in the Kira1fY camD At
| Niblo's, New York. Salaries are absent, aod
| the "3tack Crootz' will be worked on shares
! until in week or two 1t takes the road.
Instead OF bouquet of flowers. Clara Morris
in Cincinnati. the other night, received over the
| footIights colt from an admtrer. The "grcat
emotional 'was playing in i Article 47n at the
time, and she has christened 1t "Cora Josephine
Morris narriot," which leaves the animals sex
somewhat in doubt. She will take it to the East
with her next week, and, says the ENQUIRER.
thinks she will train 1t with which to plav ;3fa-
z:ppa.
The story Of "The Girls,'' Il. J.. Byron's new
comedy which tas succeeded "Our Bows >, at
the London Vauue7ille, is said to be pretty, and
the ;nrcrest Of the sounlest, dramatically speak,
ing, f1asmucd as It involves the element oi sur
prise. Until the end of the second act there
arc three) the audience is on tenterhooks rs to
<'what ncxt?n payd James, who created the
part OF old slidd:esg{ck, enaets 10 the new piece
the character OF George Plantagenet Potter,
give title to the piece have different views OF
"how to be happy.''
The New York papers universally condemn
SUI: 1T has motive rot unlike thai or 'l'o an
odd tpmnerance- Of NAV ,',..t ~. 1a is
heard ot occasionally in some OF the second
enness. holds m frichtful eIamnics ~ of ,,nrai
and nhrsira1 liberalization. md nnrsresea ar -.
riousness Of nurnose that is almost n y, sinr r.
the orlr;nal the interrgt that nttachsd 10 hoth
the novel and lhe drama was derived from The
intense realism and morbid depletion Of detail
,Iat cbaracterixc the work of ii. .ZoJa and ROM
n onaIity Of Ingenious and elaborate imnnritr
which nnneaied irresisttbly to rar'sian fos.:3
The IDEAS OF tie author and the natnrc of the
circumstances chosen to attend their deye1on-
mrnt resulted IN n production which ;ndm;,,r r.,
it's affect at the Amnipu. rs described iT ,3ony ~
writer's. must have been extraofdinsrv
Pconle' chiefly nen. who c1nectc1 tn fnl n
Mr.. Dalv's Assommolr somethinr ~ 1t,;s
kind. and who lid prepared thninsc for rtho
Injury of having their moral sense ieaniv
shocked found tint it was rather comtnonnlnces
vuIuor and n fnnt etunid Tho <,,.ant - ~
, 1879-05-03
GEORGE wAMBOLD's DIVORCE,
iSelo Y1rk 5un.

George Jones, better known as George Wam-
bold the circus man, in January last began O
suit in the Supreme Court for an absolute d.
vorce from his vile, Caroline A. Jones. The
case was sent to referee upon proof that the
papers had been served upon Mrs. Jones at Fox
boro, Mass, that she Immediately burned them,
and had interposed no defense. A judgment Of
divorce Was granted carly in hfnrch, whercuI on
Mr.. Jones married young woman In Jersey
City, With whom be is living at that place. Mrs.
Jones then moved to have the Judgment Of d.
and defend the action. She says that she was
married to Mr: Jones, who has always gonc by
the name Of George Wamhold, the circus
performer, in November, 1868, in phi1a-
delphin. Last yenr she was boarding at
York, Pa, while her husband WIS out
OF the county cnguged IN the circus business.
They remained together at that place on his
return the latter part Of last December, for
some time, and then they went to Peterborough,
Mass, where they lived as husband aud wife
for some weeks, and then he engaged board
and she remnlncd there after Ills departure.
She first learned Of the divorce On the 29d OF
March, md, borrowing some money Of her sister,
immediately came to this city. On the 14Ih
borough, accompanied bv q MIR. James Cook,
who handed her some papers In the presence
of her husband. He had visited her previously
five or six times, ami on one Of the visits had
grvcn her to understand, in vaguc sort OF wAy,
that some proceedings we're pending in Ncx-
York asuinst him which might involve both OF
them in very great distress; that probably some
ono might bring some papers felatiug to the
matter to her, aud that il SO it would be best she
should burn them Immediately without reading
them. He did not say what the difficulty was
about, but !ntimated that he was liable to the
penalty of death If his directions were not
obeyetl, and that she was }iah!e to some serious
trouble II she disobeycd his instructions. When
Cook handed her the paDcrs, subsequently,, her
husbapd, by mods un1 motions, Indicated that
she should burn them, and she cid SO In the pres
ence OF Cook and her husbaud.- She MYERS that
the divorce was procured bv deceit and perjury
that her husbands income is from Ss5 10 $50
weekly, and she asks for allowance or alimony.
She appends letter from her husband. in which
ho saws "someoodv ,night serve pupers upon
her, and that she must burn 1hem:n
Judge Barrett granted tie application, and
gave leave to Mrs. Jones to 1nterpose defense
, 1879-05-03

The ninety-third Of the series Of Mr. Eddy's
organ rectals will be given this noon at Her.
shey Hall, With the following programme: Pre-
'ude and Fugue iu 4 fiat, by F. L. Gore Gus
ley; aria and chorus from the *spassion Mu-
stc,'' BY Bach; Sonata In A minor, op. 10, by
Kuhmstedt; Andante in D, op. n, By Silas;
O1fertoirc in B fiat by Wely; and Sonata in G
minor, By Hues, In addition to these numbers,
Mr.. Le1is will play with Mr.. Eddy Mcrkel's
Adaoio in f, Rl1tcr's "Chrlstmas song,'' und
Volckmar's - Apdantc Grazioso''
, 1879-05-03

The Board Of Rea1th OF Carlsruhe, Badcn,
publishes notice stating that chemical analvsis
shows that the outer portions Of the packages
Of American canned beef, which have teen in
conflict with the tin Of the case, are tmp:egnat-
cd wih lead AMI are Injurious to health. Con-
sunaers are adYised toctt off thin pa-iDg on
all sides OF the package before using the meat.
, 1879-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Arend's Knn1yss has becn used with high
" beneficial results during tn last four years In
the various forms Of dyspepsia, eastrits. nausea.
general debility, consumption, etc: kumyss Is
not medicine; 1t ia pleasant, wfne-1ike bever-
ace "a food}; made from rn1lk. peculiarly grateful
to q deIicate stomach. Nothing else makes flesh.
and bloud, and strength so fast. 1t can be safely
relied IN for the recuperaton of those Of low
vitality In wach medication OF ordinary nutrition
faiis Beware Of limitations. Send for paL1Dhlet
on knmyss. 4. Arend. chemist, originator, l79
Madison street. Chicago.
, 1879-05-03

Snecial DlsDa:ch IA Tic 1.4onne.
CLEVELAND, O., May 2-To-day's game drew
about half the number Of spectators Of the first,
the Waterloo Of Thursday hav ,ng had tendency
to damDcn the interest. Nevertheless the men
came on in good shape, and the game was au ex-
cellent one. O'Rourke sustained his reputation
Is the champion batter, having made four OF the
seven runs On his side. The Cleveland managers,
vho we're much cast down by the first game, are
again encouraged, and say that this club will
up. At the end Of the ninth inning tic had
occurred, and interest was at the highest pitch.
Two more innings were played, in the second of
which Providence got one run, In the midst Of
crest excitement
, 1879-05-03

ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS.
LONDON, May 2.-The betting now against
Parole for the Chester Trade Cup is five to four.
Lord Hetland's Flotsam, yesterday quoted at
three TO one, has been scratched.
Lord Fa1moutn's Wheel OF Fortune won the
LOCO -s.uineas stakes to-day at Newmarket.
Archer was the jockey Abbaye was second,
Reconciliation third. There were eight starters
Distance, the Row!ey mile. The betting was
twn to one on the winner. Lorillard's fllies
were nil scratched.
, 1879-05-03

To euro constipation; hltousness. and the
ment Of bowels or liver, take Asends Vegetable
Bowel Regulator. Uniike the usual purgatives, it
docs not weaken or trrltale> The action IL mild
and pIeasaut- There Is no other remedy In mate-
ria medca SO we'll calculated to restore the bowels
to healthy action. Depot. No. ITO East Madison
, 1879-05-03
Strlses calfea--01 Calvin. 10: OF pond. Il.
M Douhie plavs-Ees;cr aud Clurp.
1ialc-fwo hours nnd forty minutes.
umolre--Ci.lean, OF Loadon,
= ClNC1NNATT-rROY.
SLECfCE 1{S11fsh m sIY~ 7%.tA

CINCINNATI, o.. May 2,-The second game
between the Cincinnati and the Troy City Clubs
was played to-day, resulting in fiue victory for
tne iortncr The visitors plavcd plucki}y IN the
lace Of defeat that seemed inevitable from the
start, aud made good record for grit and fair
ness. v. White played at bis best, and was
supported finely By his Captain. brother, and
the in and outrfelders. THE Ciuclnnatis made
but three errors. Followingis is
TIE SCORE:
, 1879-05-03

Society was celehratcd tonight by testi-
monial concert in Music Hall. when s'Elijah ~
was performed. There was an immense audience
aud the enthusiasm was great. Zerrahn was pre-
sentcd BY the female section OF the Society with
st. Paul. and s*Hymn Of Praise,'' and py lie
gentlemen with IN elegant large gold medallion.
The artists all volunteered their services.
Among the scioists were Alfred Wilkie. John
F. Winch, Julia Houston West, Mrs. Curtis,
aad lta Welch. 49,. ...
, 1879-05-03
AGRICULTURAL,

Special Dispatch 10 TIE 1Tl5Nne.
ROCHELLE, ILL.,, May 2.-Farmers are through
sowing small grain, and beginning complaining.
What fields OF small grain have come up look
we'll, though tie spring has been quite dry. We
greatly need warm rain. Nights cool, and
frosts freouent.
, 1879-05-03

7
JOLIET. ILL.,, May 2.-Joliet is jubilant this
evening over the result Of the shooting match
between the rife teams OF Company 3, Twelfth
Battalion, and Company A, First Regiment,
Chicago, Tor the prize silver cup anu State
championship, which took place this afternoon
at Sharpshooters' Park, in this city. Gems.
Uucat and Strong and number Of other officers
of the State militia we're present, aud the match
Was witnessed b. large pumber Of spectators.
The shooting commenced at i 80 p. rn., the dis
tance being 200 yards and thirty-iye the highest
possible score. The target was the same as
used BY the International Rifle Association and
the rules which governed the match were those
laid down in Gen. Strong's Circular No. z The
cup and cham pfonshiD are retaf1ed by Company
BIZ the following score.
, 1879-05-03

DR.. D'Unser, discover OF the cinchona euro for
drunkenness, cures all cases. Room 27 palmer
H0nse
, 1879-05-03

Two base hits-Gnre, Sha1er, Peters, Larkfn,
Farrell, Purcell. Kelley. Allen.
Ftret base on ersors-Chicago, 5: Syracuse, 4.
euse, 5.
Bases on called bal]s-Cbjcaqo, !.
Pasted balls-Fltnt, l: Kelley. ?.
Balls ca}1ed-On Lark1n. -; on Mccormick, 90.
Strikes callcd-Of Larkin, &c; OF Mccormick,