davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
OVER TKzE BRIGHT BLUE
SEA.

LONDON, Feb. 0.-Thc Times this
morning says the following telegram
has been received here from Gen. Rob-
crts, at Cabul; Before November -,
1870, scventy-thrcc men wcrccXecuted,
viz: Atty Katlo, magistrate, and six 9th
ces convicted of dishonoring the bodies
Of officers of the British Embassy A.;
seventeen convicted of attacking cs-
corts of the Embassy, and havingprOp-
crty of the Embassy in their possession,
and f~orty-nine convicted Of murders Of
camp followers and of implication in
the attack on the British Rcsidency.
Since Nov, u, 0 have been executed
for attacking the Residency, and fifteen
more sentenced to death fDr killing
wounded soldiers, and participation in
the attack on the Residency.
PARIS, Feb. THE Gauloise says -
were killed and ll6 wounded in the
late railway accident.
BERLIN. Feb. THE Ultramontanes
in the Bayarian Chambers will pcti-
Won the King against the increase of
the army.
LONDON, Feb. 5.--fhe "Blue Book"
says that the Russians were at the bot
tom Of the Afghan troubles. An cmis-
sary of the Car told the following to
Nherc All: at is the Empcror's desire
that you should not admit the English
into your county, but, like last year,
you are 10 treat them with deceit until
tho cold season Is passed. lie also
gave assurance that Russia would aid
jhe Afghan
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
BEsG. NASBY ON TEE "MAkNE
PLAN"
CCNrEDRIr X ROADS,

CCNfEDRlr y ROADS,
(Which is In the State NV Kentucky,
Janooary, q, 1880.
Sence my return from Augusty l hey
heerd the noozc from the State NV
Maine. That oumittygatid n~oosance,
Jim Blanc, he2 yookered the Dimocri-
sey, and hca taken poseshun Nv the
State, and wot is wu55 Il very heyyy
majority Nv the people NV the State
sustane him il. his yooserpashun.
The peoplo nv Maue ar. so bcsotted
that they s%kornlulIy rnjcck the sweet
boon Of Dimekratic rool, ana | may
say, e2 wuH sad about Jeroosalem,
eve wood hey gathered you under
our wings, cz II hen hawk gathoreth
chickens, but We wood not"
TO see the Republican Legislacher
comfortably installed in the State
House, which Is heated by steam and
lleZ cu8hcnel seats, 4 passin laws like
anything, while the distreet Dime
kratic members Nv wat VIC consider
the legal Legislachcr is u holden its
seshuns on cold sidewalks, n seat on e
fence bcln considered Il luxury, Is Il
site to move the gods to pity. And
then when one considers that the
Dimckratiu Lcgislacher is payin its
own board and It's own likker bills
without the remotest hope NV gittin a
cent NV it back ont Nv the State Treas
nry, It Is chun to melt aheart Of stun
and to draw tocry from Il stan monu-
niuut,
scd whca rotc from Augusta that
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
The brave ~ Gordon.

Saturday last, in q caRcus over The
North Georgia Census Supervisors APP
pointment, the great, good and brave"
Senator Gordon, Of Georgia, drawed a
cane on Alex. II. Stephens, and called
him a liar. Gordon is a stout, heavy
built, robust man Stephens i5a small
sickly fellow, weighing 80 lbs, and has
to be carried ohiS seat in Congress.
Oh shame. where is thy blush? The
idea Of John i. Gordon being guilty Of
such a cowardly act is enough to make
any Georgian blush F! a full coat Of tar
and feathers would be none to good for
such Il cowardly puppy as Gordon.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
H. N. SNYDER,
GEN. SOUTHERN ACT,
NJ. g. |. r. r. R
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
TO The Travelling Public.

CHATTANOOGA, PAW, Jan. 9th, 1850.
do hereby certify that j. NJ. Grow, of
Cleveland, Tenn, represented to me, by
giving my money to him and taking an or
der for a ticket on Ticket Agent at Chatta-
nooga, that could 50 through to Texas
without delay.
Upon arriving here the ticket agent would
only give me Il ticket by the Iron Mountain
h. r., which caused me a delay of twenty
four hours, y. B. Jason,
Cherokee. Co, n. c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
CLUB RATES WITH OTHER PAPERS

We will furnish the HERALD and the folloL;.
nlR papers AZ the following prices:
Louisville Commercial, weekly, $3.50
Nashville Rural un.S $50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12


Take the Memphis route and save
IL ms. Of travel and "A hours delay
By this route You Will have through
ears and irst-class accommodations.
This is a favorite route Of TIE emf
grant tourist,
Get your tickets at a regular Office
in the Railroad Depot and see that
they read over the
Memphis anG
Little Rock E2. II.
This will save you time, trouble and ex-
pense, Do not be mislcd by outside men.
Before you start, consult the undersigned
regular Arkansas and Texas Agent, who
will give you full information in regard to
your trip and the country to which YOU de-
sire to so. Letters freely answered.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12

IrgcrsolI says he "wants no more
dark horses. Bob is right-no more
Hayes ifyou please; but let .he nation
al convention put somo man forward
who has a history, and not put up a
blank and wait for him to make histo-
ry. 1t was rs much as n bargain to elect
llays-thc masses knew nothing Of him,
they had but little confldencc-now that
they find what confidence they bad has
been betrayed they will not risk it
again. No! give us cither Grant,
B'ainc, Conkling, sherman or Garfield.
No matter how industrious or eco
n0mical n young man is, his endoavors
to save are wasted if he has u careless
wife. lie might rs well be doomed TO
spend his strength and life in an at
tempt to catch water in Il sieve. The
effort would he scraccly less certainly
In vain, Habits OF economy-the way
to turn everything in the household
affairs to the best account-are among
the things which every mother should
leach her MISUNDERSTANDING.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
Cleveland Tannery.
o.
j. Il. FillaUer, Prop.

Best grades Of Leather Of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
We also exchange Leather for
GREEN 6 DEY uKDEs,
or we wilt pay the highest market
price in cash for hides. Bring our
Hides to me before you sell to any one
eise' Oct. ! ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
GREEN s. FRFsy rsynES

JustlccR' Blanks.
Justices Blanks for sale at this office
cheaper than they can be bought in
Nashville.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12

Announces to the pullic hat he has
On hand a stock of the best of leath-
er and is prepared to do oil kinds Of
work in the best Of style and cheaper
than can be done elsewhere. Fine
@nd Fancy Boots a specially.
2.13.tf.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12

A WORD TO THOSE WHoUsE POROUS PLASTERs. u,a m .v,ror n, 81.
BenSCn's CapCine Porous Piastcrs
Are superior TO all others. The great demand for them has consed n ru
Der Of INSCRIPTIONS parties TO make and sell worthless iInitotons rndc r"m
liar sounding names. As the market is flooded with inferior pnslers scWt
ing at any price IT is important for the consumer TO know wibb IA Tho bes,
1t is well known that some Of The cheap plaslers have lcnn cxamirad ma
found TO contain injurious ingredients which make them dancnrors ~ uso
causing paralysis and other diseases. CAUTION--Sco that Tho word cSp'
CINE on the plaster is correctly spelled. ~
sEAnURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical e1rou,tnt o.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12
A Household Need!

A book on Malarial Diseases and Liver
omplaints, sent FREE. Address DE-
>%onlord, ~! broadway, New York CITY,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-12

This s. tho caso with ITO Fie,icnu,
Niustal'S J,inIus cat, Ly,iy uJi
/ brings intelligence ui % Nu,CsbIc hof-c
saved, ius agony uf au nWiUj ,cHli uG
buTn s~u.du,d, i.o l|IiTru. ~ r.ttu-
;unti,m ~,gcynguu, and 81 % IaGg.nud.
AMI % either Dressing, r.tl mrIr:-
performed hy T." OFT reliable 1.sx-
lean Hsustat@ l.iT!'ahOHt.
~. t".rUr ~ outward uiHVU.c are
grB.HH... frgsHf IL. f1rN
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

GEN. GARFIELD is now q candidate
for President of the u uited States. 1t is
proper that the people should have all
th evidence of this case spread before
them anew in the most authoritative
shape, in order that they may be spared
that humiliation 10 the eyes Of nations
which the Herald SO tervently depre-
Gates. ....-..-..- titt 4 b
The further suggestion Of our estAem-
ed contemporary that the demand for
another Investigation should come from
General Garfield himself, would also be
eininently proper, were it not for the
fact that the first investigation by Con-
gress was exhaustive and conclusive II
there were any ground for ali appeal,a
room tor another investigation, any way
20 bring one ou', Gen. Garfield should
Rave the benfit of the chance to which
every criminal, however guilty. is enti
tied in the opinion of all fair-minded
men. -
When the Herald has refreshed its
OWN recollection of the evidence taken
by the Poland Committee in 1872, and
when 1t has spread forth tile facts of the
case for the benefit Of its readers, in its
own admirably lucid and concise No Ban-
ner of presentation, both the Herald and
the Heraid's readers will see that the
Case was fully and fairly tried, and that
the proof of guilt cannot be sci aside or
disputed.-Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic nomination election
for Sheriff and Coroner takes place
this Afternoon at the usual Yoling
places. The candidates selected will
be the next Sheriff and Coroner of New
Castle county "by a large majority"
Any slight mistake in the name of
any candidate'to be voted for at the
nomination this afternoon willno at
feet the result, as the inspectors will
count such tickets for the parties for
whom they are clearly intended.
Returns will be received at the
Lafayette Hotel this evening, by II.
b, jMcIntire, chairman of the last coun-
ty meeting, and officially counted BY
the County Executive Committee on
Monday. ......-., -. !. -.'..s,
County judges viii please forward
their returns to the GAZETTE Office on
Monday morning. " ti'e--'"
The Republicans talk of nominating
E. @. Bradford, Jr., Esq, as their can
didate for Congress. On the Demo-
cratic side there will be no objection to
the denomination of Hon. E. l.. Mar
tin, who win be trlumphantly re7elect-
cd. rh =, az
The Republicans of this city are not
particularly pleased at the Chicago
| nominations. Already they are get
| ting sick over Gartield's record, while
the selection of Gen. Arthur for Vice
President sickened them, from the
| start.
The reappointment of Collector
Thompson Is not calculated 70 restore
naaca 10 the bosom or the Republican
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
MOrt0Ittu Notes.

,oiUp, to last vevening thirty three
deaths had been reported to Regis
trar Frazer for the present week -
This week will probably show the
heaviest mortality for this year, r,o
o. Among the certificates is one bear
ing the name of t'Mary Burke, No. A
Linden street, aged three months, y
followed by the rather surprising
statement, "born in Ireland" The
child was really born in Ireland, but
a few days before the departure Of
the family for this country. The
'1nothsr died on shipb GARD and was
'bufiedlat sea. 1Fhe father, on arriv-
ing in this, country with the infant
and four other children, came to
Wilmington, and soon succeeded in
obtaining work. The babe died yes
terday. 80
, ION one certificate received rby the
Regisftah this week the. cause Of
death as written by the physician,
was tscholera and fantums' On the
line for. duration of disease" was
written, "the child was taken worse
on Tuesday night and has been sink
ing gradually ever since" If this
doctors ability lis to be- measured
by his photography, and his knowl-
edge of the technical terms of dis
ease, people willlnot be apt to have
much faith in him.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
BOmebotiy'n Chtid.

o0ateodss child is dying-dyinR with
~ uasn of hope on his young face and
iuuescrloable yearning to live and
ae an hohored place In the world be
ne' 'ue companions Of his yonth, And
ueoVuys mother Is thinking OF the
Ie wren tlst dear face Will be hidden
sste no ray of hope can brighten it,
uea her heart and home viii be left
'sOaleEoecause there was Lo cure Tor
assumption. Reader. ifths child bt
wv aelghoors, take this comforting
O'u W Tue mothers heart before IL Il
Y. ae' Tell her that consumption il
loSa, lSsoie, that men are living TO-DAY. aged
vuus' 1'n" men, whom the physic,ans pro.
suseu S incuraIle at the age OF twei.ty.
", oecausu one lung had been almos,
Ensdseu oy tho disease. DR.. Pierce,
V", v",en Mcdical Discovery is . most Ell.
Lcyatr, L aiIeratlve tor separating th.
O.u'ous matter from the blood anf
va ~, a9a lmnarting strength 10 tht
LomO,n L%~ ~ mas cured hundreds Of con,
myA et, O.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
THE FIRST MOONLIGHT.

u = ! . ~ - - ~ ess@~~~f
The hrst0 moonlight excursion down
the bay, thfS season, willibe that Of the
Washington Assembly, which will take
place on Friday evening, June 18th, on
the steamer, eSamuel M. Felton," Ey-
cry effort will be made by the Commit
tee OF Arrspgenentsy Va maze the.excnr-
sion one that will be long remembered
by the participants. eu
The members of the Assembly. desire
/ it to be Understood that their excursion
is entirely distinct from the Washing ton
Fire Company, which takes place few
nights later. They have nothing what
ever to do with the latter excursion, al
though some persons are endeavoring TO
create the iihprnsslcn that the proceeds
are for one and tho same purpose. The
Washington Assembly Is "a social organi-
tion, and not . fire company. j d
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
$2,40O

''Q.--You say that these figures
were made by Mr.. Garfield? A. Yes,
sir. ...,. '....-.. .-t ,t.. 100
"Q.-That was his idea of whatwas
coming to him? A.-Yes, SIR"
All this, be it remembered, occurred
after the Investigation had bskun-after
James A Carl eld had sworn that he
never owned, received, of agreed to re
ceive any stock OIL the Credit Mobiller OF
OF the Union Pacific HRailroad, nor any
dlviden is or profits arising from either
OF them" n"
And after Garfield had sworn to this
falsehood. republican committee Of the
House of Represe natives, made mp of
his own political and personal friends
and with Judge Poland of Vermont as
its Chairman branded him forever as a
bribe taker and perjurer in these blast
ing words: e ua.7iL -.,ul.
"He. Garfield, agreed with Mr.. Ames
to take ten shares of Credit MoDilier
stock, but did not pay for the same MI.
Anes received the eighty per cent. divi.
dend in bonds, and sold tbom tor ninetv-
seven per cent, and als) received the
sixty per cent cash dividend. which to
gether with the price Of the stock and
interest, left balance of 1929. This
sum was paid over TO Mr. Garfield by
check oD the Sergeant at Arms'" B. Z ash
The Credit MoOilier exposure shatter-
I'd a good many regulations; but 1t left
no characters wore damaged than those
Of SCHUYLER Colfax aud James A Gar
fiold. s.I. tlH , l...ua1 'f-~l
Schuyler Colfax, unnotced, 10 living
out inc last years ot dishonored life;
while by q curious tnrp of a memorable
strogele in nominating Convention,
James A. Garfield. his fellow criminal,
is the Repu blicaD party's candidate for q
% - tha TTnita.t Gtutau r7f
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
HOW THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS
.',. -u KILLED. A WITCH. ,s -,

From the Penza Provinciol Journal -.
In the village of Mordovsl1y Parok
lived a woman, Agrapheha Chinday-
kina, known among the village popu-
lation as witch. This opinion she
rather encouraged than otherwise,
reaping substantial profits from her
alleged witcLcraft. In order to keep
up her dangerous reputation Agra
pllena, from time to time, appeared
at midnight, her hair dishevelled, and
in white dress, walking in the streets,
and even entering the yards of the
peasants. In the night of. May 3
Agraphena was discovered in the eel
lar of one of her neighbors. Enraged
at the thought of the troubles that
might ensue from her visit, he furi-
ously assaulted her, grasping her by
the hair and beating her merciiessly
with fence stake, which is popularly
held to be tho only effective weapon
against witches and sorcerers. The
members of the family rushed out of
the house, at his outciy, and took an
active part in the chastisement of
Agraphena. They dragged her by her
hair over the ground, and inflicted
numberless blows with sticks. Then
the neighbors, aroused by the con-
fusion, appeared on the scene. In
order to prevent the witch from mys-
teriously vanishing, the peasants tied
her firmly to pillar with old reins,
which, according to the current no
tions, witches are unable to loosen.
The husband of Agraphena and her
father-in- law used their utmost efforts
to pacify the will igers and to save the
life of the wretched woman. But all
was in vain. The enraged populace
shouted, "Beat her sq1arely, break
her arms and legsr And the beating
was resumed with an increased fe-
rosity. At last the local authorities
made their appearance and put an
end to the savage work, but it was toe
jate to save the life of Agraphena.
When united from the pillar, she fell
On the ground a lifeless corpse. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
WILMINGTON, DELI, SATURDAY. JUNE y lS8o
ON TO CINCINNATI.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE FOR
DkLAwAREAN3 TO TAKE. fnn


Since the announcement of greatly
reduced rates between this city and Gin.
ciDnati, during the session of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, mum
Der Of citizens have signified their intet-
tion Of taking the trip. The price Of q
round trip ticket Is only eighteen dollars.
In regard to the trains to take the fol-
lowing information will be found valua-
BILE TO those intending tog ,.'a. 80.
The train leaving here at 4:49 p- m.
on Saturday, 10Th inst, will arrive in
Cincinnati at 6:10 p. N. on the Goth; or
the train leaving here al 1851 a. m,
will arrive In Cincinnati at 6:25 O.. IN.
the following morning. BY this latter
train parties can leave Wilmington as
late as Monday morning, 2lst,and arrive
In Cincinnati In ample time for the Con-
vention, which convenes at noon on the
I'D. This 1851 train also allows pas
sengers to stop over in Baltimore or
Washington for three hours, and gives
them an opportunity of getting day
light view Of the magnificent scenery
along the ubiorai lrosd. n'
The Delaware dsl6gates "a the Con
ventiob will'leAve here on Thursday ev-
enlng, 18th lust, by way OF the Penn
sylsania ar Alfoad. They have secured
aceomtno oiations at the Gibson House,
and suite Of parlors Oh the opp 1site
side Of the street from this hoIel has
been secured for the Bsyard headquar-
ters during the Convention. ...'n
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
1hsr. SUCH a Thing as Luok7 a

. In view o the coming census returns
d B, made In June next, sotne curiVur
=s,slrian has been calculating from the
hi e1peIienre Of The drawings OF tht-
louisiana state Lottery, which take
hare with exact fairness every month
nd emi-annually under The care anu
|bpeTylsion Of Generals q. 4. Beau egard
fla, and Jubal A. EARLY, OF Va, the
Prospect Of getting prize by the invest
bent Vi from one dollar 70 ten for . whole
j par ticket. The large capital prizes OF
tN0G, $1,000, &,0.OOO. A2OU00, etc., are
epiufed by individuals without any rule
terOdlcily beyond the certainty that
pme one Will draw them on the certain
by. out no one draws the capital prize
elce. The other facts are strikingly con-
kmatory Of lhe modern discovery that
lere is such thing as luck. But for the
frther information desired let any one
PlereSled write TO NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Eleans, La, or same person at $40 Broad
Wv, New York City. ffs t9-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
ton and PERJURY Was added eviae nee c. q {

f;1n ana ras;I., ,.A.lAkxoAjaay4o -. - - =
an stfa,nntH w. arp IN ~, .s,teno =,
His cssh die;dan ~ to,hs,a1 S1pn = gpi5
1s8s hv GaEsS paiu y nl'n las1,' GOOD 81
A6er fbs 'i,,vas,;r,s.,on ,,Sd has,,n su ~. hs
went m Amss o,7I haso,'o,.t l,S, ~ iat
this nav,nan. ,...,a.s.s !. tna5 w,a,,d ,va.,..
Ames had refnse,,,to ~ n..s;,,,,, bims.,lf 70
save him, he sSsda, - f;aures IN shaw that
Ames still owed him 81 400 Of the brlbe
money %, ,rl,l 80 M .Il7I,,l-'
Oakes Ames testified as follows.
"O.-Youamav state whether. in
conversation with. ysu. Mr. Garfield
claims. Ma he claimed before ma thAt.
the only transaction betweenh 2 yynor yynor was
borrowing 5000 fNA NO sir he did
not claim that with ma ~ =,
80 State how he does claim II
with Won what was said Stats all
that 0ccurred in conyersa finn hetween
YOU. Ar cannot remember half of
| Il. have had two or three ;ntarviews
with Mr.. Garfield He wants 10 ,ut Il
on IL, bn,is of a Ioon iN'rhs srA~ r'h'
80. What did ynu cav TO hi m in
reference to that STATE ~ tho casa .
Al stated to him % that he newer ast
ed me to lend him anv money. fiat T
never knew he wanted To borrow Ianv
I did not know he was short. made
a Statement to him sIowing the trans.
action and what there va. d,,a on II /.
that deductinv tba hopd d;v;da,d and
the casb div;dend thera was Saoo due
him. for which lad g;ven him, a
check that Ia bad nevas a sLad mo 10
| Ioan hin, a,,, ,,,o,,ouTond I,oy.rIoox
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
$1,376 90
$1,876 90

- ns 4 &,51o w
2 Schuyler Colfax wore that he had
never received the $1,000 Which Ames
claimed to have paid him as cash divi-
del,d. Oakes Alics "ore that he had
paid it 10y check on the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Sergeant-at-Arm Ordway produced the
cancelled check 7s.->-, ...,,
WAsHINeToN, June 90, 1858.
"Sergeant-at-Arms, U. s. House OF
Repre- entaJives: '=- 'd-''t'' --f -.
"Pay TO y. c. or bearer, $1,000, and
charge to my ace @nt OAKEs AMEs'"
This check, which Colfax swore he
had never seen, was drawn June 20.
The books of the. Sergeant at-Arms
showed that it was paid June Fl. The
books of the First National Bank OF
Washington, where the Viee-President
kept private account, showed that Oh
June 81 Schuyler Colfax deposited there
ST, 200 in cash, and the deposit ticket in
his own handwriting was produced. His
periury as we'll as his bribe-taking was
proved. His closest friends ceased trying
10 defend him. After one effort, pathet-
jcally absurd in its weakness, he ceased
to try to defend himself. ~ ID
James A. Garteld's case was even
worse, To the evidence Of his eorrup-
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
LOcU Lanes.

na nul,mer'' celebrated clam soup.
= T''l'led crabs at Fullmer's. -
sa', sul''e soup at Fullmel,'s.@ sN1& -,
q ~ oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
|R4.s ,s'i' o.aymaker is the sole ageut Of
OGce KIns KIIe,sofssea ',s wood burned lime.
S4v.', s '''eet wharf. jeiO-2t
Castle eI M. pr'so"ers ,no were taken to New
and CoranooCc Cor%ocratic Nomination for sberia
in n.sst ns Issi '1sG lsi. Of the season appeared
on hIy the Ha,ins .tains will commence to run
morrow, ''A~sre western railroad to- o.
norniu, r' cases ass before the M.yor ,bi,
Al.,s, s' one OF which was for yssransv' sca'
's' market thi. morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

!, ..o,es Of the Six Irish mArkS'nen
~ l'' .,ot ' in practice al Dellynoul'
wv r'.-,,av are ratLer alarmingH
. i"1 o,T qIs 2l2,2il, 200, and 2oa out'ef
'un1 ,.l. gy5 racli, at the distances a1d
' w. ,ns other conditions OF the 4ppro'.
'S". l'', m match. The average was thus
i, Considerable higher than inc
f'.uraps have been countiLg on irSm
[ :, oOuOpents, and far higher shah
l. .anI,ped res ults of previous con-
apon. indicated. The day was per-
g far shooting-ciar and orign''
M wind very light and blowing
l.,a,Iy, sill, tie results are such as
Iann rvy the American team all ~
I,n do to win, if repeased on the 18th
4, prsctice was equable, TOO, At all
|. ,,paes-a t1tal of AZ poibw at SoO
|.,a. ~ a, 300 yards, and A2l at l 'OOO
In The match will probably be .
|ae one, .If