davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Randall on DayI,, Box.

Nj. Randall. writes Gath. asked me
~ had read JEFF Davis Book he said:
~ shall not attempt to read Il. I will
content myself with the Arst good review
l come to about it-somsthng rather
In ertsaso." Davis cannot write his
tory" said Mr.. Randall. he 10 too
passionate . man. I don't serss with
any Of his theories about the continue
ton OF the war. he IL too plAsh Alto
gsthsr." From what I hsa. be always
was selfish man." consulting his own
Propriety instead OF the wishes OF his
Of men,"
ut you want to get some views about
Davis" said Mr.. Randall, ''talk to Al
sxandsr b. Stephens about him. It 10
. rather singular fact that both Stephens
and Davis, the President and Vice Pres
idsnt OF the Ipsuresnt Govermsnt, have
now Issued long and exhaustive books
upon their impellina principles and REQ
ords In war. Stephens 10 one Of the
most interesting men In the country.
His memory is 60 wonderfully acute. Hs
will give you the date OF every occur.
renee. recent or rsmots, 10 conversation,
% be is talking to you. 10 10 . pure
minded man and patriotic, and bearing
no malice. He was DESTROYS to close
out the war a. soon a. the military al.
thorities OF the oonfederaoy expressed
themselves Of the belief that further
waste OF life and substance would be In
effective. That 10 where he 10 going to
stand better than Davis. Mr.. Davis had
no business TO be asking his fsllow-citi.
Gems to contribute and perish alter bis
Generals saw the game was up. A oon.
test like that. OF which the very tirst
step was q military one. could best be
understood by its military chisftsins.
Gen. Lee could have been no less dc.
voted to his people than Jefferson Davis.
He was on the exposed front oil the
time. with the privstions Of the camp.
aud could feel his army all through.
When he said there was no use fighting
any longer. Davis ought TO have had the
generosity to spare his people. but hs
selAshly kept up the struggle with the
ides that his personal vindiostion as the
President Of . big empire was the main
object OF the war. You can make moth.
ing else Of his stubbornness, unless be
was afraid he would be personally cap.
tured aud executed" Mr.. Randall said,
while w were talking about the Tories
In the American Revelation, that the
memories Of war lasted longer In any
event than va could hope for. 81 am
very much afraid" be said. "that the
past conflict In the United States will
continue to bear seed even after there 10
. material revival Of good feeling In both
sections"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
FINANCIAL sKIanIsaIxe.

O.Donovan Rosa told . nice little
story In the Eastern kilograms yesterday.
He says be " has advanced ninety thou
sand dollars for the Skirmishing Fund
to build an Irish torpedo boat. which
was . failure and which would not sell
for anything but old iron tomorrow"
Nobody ever heard Of that boat before.
Being built exclusively for skirmishins
purposes she wss built away round the
corner somewhere where nobody could
ever ind her. No wonder she was sfsil.
urs. But Rossa's reckless expenditure
Of 900. QUO on . ridiculous failure like
that 10 no good Endorsement Of his per.
sonal merits or capacity - an engineer.
manager. or leader in . struggle for ma
tional Independence. or for his financial
ability In the Management or control Of
the expenditure Of the Fund. The tel.
ssram was doubtless intended to read
from instead OF "for'' the Fund. Rosa
never was any such heavy patriotic cap
italist - that would indicate. Moreover
hs has to account in some way a. to what
be has done with the large amount OF
money hs collected for that fund . few
years ego. and what has been oonndsd
to his charge sinee. This torpedo boat
item Il rather thin. but he doubtless can
give . few more Of the sams sort In 40
counting for the balance Of the Fund.
The faostious Rossa also goes on to
explain regarding those dynamite In.
fsrnsl machines. recently shipped to
England. disguised Is barrels Of cement.
Hs says:
The whole farce was got up BY an
Irishman Who belongs TO the League.
He shipped some harmless material to
England. and then pretended to Get a.
an informsr to the British Government.
He went to Consul General Archibald
and told him that the explosives had
been sent. and furnished him sufficient
proof that shipment had been made.
For this the Irishman received $1,000.
and was promised $l0.0 600 more when
the English police should have seized
the explosives. The material which the
Irishman shipped cost about $40. and
he got for IL $40. 000. which will DO
used to fRht the English with.
Rosa evidently considers this . neat
little turn in the dynamite market. Q
very profitable speculation. q Legitimate
and successful Irish financial trsnsao.
ton. He apparently favors obtaining
money under false prstsnoss. and that
the end jus,inss the means in this case.
It il certainly . very original and anus.
ing financial episode. and good enough
to be true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
A Tribute 10 OReubach.

PARIS. July so.-Jsequss Offsnbach
had his apothesis last evening. It was
an spothssis after his own heart. A
number Of his old friends and fellow
workers assembled at st. German In
pavilion Henry the Fourth to do honor
to his memory and to attend the reeulA.
ton OF . life-like bust that has been
erected in the garden. OF that historic
restaurant. The Inauguration ceremo-
ny, II anything so simple can be called
. ceremony, wal preceded BY Q dinner on
the terrace. Only thirty sat down to the
table, but almost every one OF the guests
was . celebrity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
NOT THe CORRECT BLOOD.

An item has been going the rounds OF
the papers, based upon a London tsle-
cram. TO the effect that the daughter OF
Victoria Woodruff vas married to Lord
Colin Campbell. the youngest son OF the
pul. OF Argyll. and ons Of the chief
sprie. OF tb. British nobility. Here Is
the telegram: :.
LONDON. July 2l.-Lord Colin Camp
bell and Miss Gertrude Blood were mar
ried today at the Chapel Royal. In the
SAVOY. The Princess Louise and the
Duke Of Argyll were present. The
Bishop Of Kentucky assisted at the GER
emory.
How Il came that the lady in question
should hsv. been stated to be the daush-
ter Of Victoria Woodruff. who has been
married to and divorced from Colonel ].
Il. Blood. does not appear. but such
Wal the story. and the numerous friends
Of the young lady In question and OF her
noted mother were much sratinsd. It
was also . gratifying idea that the young
Enslish nobility should thus seek to
anliats With American Blood. To use
. common English vulssrism. II va .
bloody good idea.
But 1t did not hold good. The pleas
ant little yarn must be spoiled. II turns
out tha, the Miss Blood in question 10
an English or an Irish lady. whose
father 10 Colonel Edward or Bindon
Blood (ths story IL . little mixed
t~hroushout). Moreover her name Ii
Gertrude.
Il will probably Be remembered BY
most people in this section that Victoria
Woodruff and her sister. Miss Tsnnis
@. ClsAiu. were on the Psoifo coast in
May. 1874. and that Mrs. Woodruff leo.
tursd at Pipsr's Opera House. Virginia
City. on the evenings Of May 18th and
18th. her subjects being. the frat even
Ing, The Naked TRUTH and the SEQ
ond evening. ''Trisd ~ BY Fire. or The
True and the False Socially" Colonel
Blood, vas With them. also their mother.
an old lady Of nearly seventy. and Mrs.
woodhull's daughter. zula. This wss
not the daughter Of Colonel Blood.
hut Of Mrs. Woodruff BY her form
or husband. She bore the name
Of zula Blood. She was . Pc
lite. agreeable. sensible young girl.
about nitssn years Of age. and certainly
ut that time did not care two stravs
about any alliance with the English or
Dutch nobility. The chances are that
zuis Blood. daughter OF Victoria Wood.
hull. will choose her " husband. In
dependent OF either telegraph reports
or newspaper items.
Colonel Blood 10 reading In New
York. Mrs. Woodruff and daughter.
Tsnuis O. Clafin. and their mother.
Mrs. Claim. have rssidsd in London
for the past few years.
II will be noticed in this connection
that In our London kilograms It 10 stated
today that Mrs. woodhall 10 about to
marry . wealthy banker. snd that Doc.
TOR Claain Of Chicago. brother Of Vic.
toris Woodruff. says his wife has fallen
heir to . fortune Of two million pounds.
with . title" II tho smart and intel.
iis.nt young American Zula 90 chooses.
perhsps she may pick up that title"
and marry into and improve the Bridsh
inability vet,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Humboldt Crops.
Rinn.nueea Siiser Stats. JsLy a.

Wtnnsmaeed Sarer otofs' Saty AZ
Farmers from oil parts Of the county
here on Jury duty report good crops In
their respective sections. The grass
hoppers did considerable damage to
grain ON several ranches In Paradise
Valley, notwithstanding which there
will be an average crop In the valley.
At Big Meadows the damage from the
srasshopper plague wal slight. and crops
are reported a. being above the average
In that section. The hay crop through
DOT the county 10 the heaviest for years.
All along the Humboldt some rsnohers
have more hay than they want. This,
We are informed. 10 notably the case at
sloan's up the river. whore they are
stacking seven o. eight hundred tens,
and could double thai quantity II assss.
D4ry,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Programme of Games


1. THROWING HEAVY HAMMER.
First Prizs-Club's Gold Medal. Second
Prize open.fAced Silver Watch.
2. THROWING LIGHT HAMMER.
First Prize-silver.hssdsd Cane. Second
Pr%ize-silver Goblet.
s PUTTING HEAVY STONE. First
Prize-Elegant Chased Butter Dish. Sso-
ond Prize-A pair Of Onyx Sleeve Buttons.
4. PUTTING LIGHT STONE. First
Prizs-Elegsnt Engraved Cake Basket.
second Prizs-Cut glass Pickle Dish. Bill.
YER Stand.
6. SHORT RACE 100 ysrds), for MEM
bers Of the Club only. First Prixs-Club's
Gold Medal. Second Prize = Elegant
Chased Silver Toe Pitcher. Third Prize
One Gilt Striking CLOCK.
g. SACK RACE. First Prize-8ilvsr
Goblet. Second Prize-0ne pair Of Silver
Napkin Rings.
Z. STANDING JUMP. First Prize
One Gold Compass Charm. Second Prize
One Nickel Clock.
8. THREE LEGGED RACE. Fint
Prize-Elsgant pair Of cut-slass Vases.
Silver Stands.
8. RUNNING JUMP. First Prizs-Ons
Gents Solid Gold Amethyst Ring. Second
%Prise-silver Napkin Ring.
10. HOP. STEP AND JUMP. First
Prize - Silver Dinner Castor. Second
Prize-Gent's Scarf Pin.
II. vAULTINa WITH POLE. First
observation-disclosures Vase and Silver
Stand. Second Prizs-0ne Urn Vase.
IL. TOSSING THE oABER. Firs,
Prize-One set Of Silver Table Spoons.
Second Prize - One set Of Silver Tea
Spoons.
IS. LADIES RACE as lysrds,. First
P%rize-Silvsr Toilet BOT, presented by
william Manning. Esq. Second Prize
Silver Jewel Cssket.
IA. BOYS RACE "a years and under).
First Prize-Silver Cup. Second Prize
One Scarf Ring. No fee.
IS. GIRLS RACE IA years and undsr)
First P~rize-Silvsr Toilet Bet. Second
observation-disclosures Vase. No fee.
IS. LADIES' ARCHERY (nvs srrows
each; distance. thirty yards). First Prize
-Lady's Gold Watch. Second Prize
Silver Glove Box. No fee.
II. ARCHERY. For the best indlvid.
ual score, the American round, Q Gold
Archery Medal, made expressly for the
purpose. Second Prize-A set Of Arrows.
Entrance fee q dollar.
IS. 0NE-MILE RACE. First Prize
$26 Gold Coin. Second Prize-Slo.
10. "TUG o. WAR;" between twelve
married men and twelve bachelors belong.
ing 70 the Club, for . case o. Mountain
Dew" Captains, Geddes and somsrvills.
20. BOYS ARCHERY. First Prize
Butter Dish. Second Prixe-Pickle Dish,
presented by ]. O. Dunlop, Esq. Five
arrows zach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
A Blgsmist.

LONDON. July 3o.-Ysstsrday Mrs.
Medley procured . divorce from her hus-
band IN the ground that hs had married
another woman in Chicago. The hus-
band made no defense. The facts showed
that hs had left his wife 10 London two
years ago. procured . divorce In Colo
RADIO. aud then married again. The hus-
band Ia liable to prosecution for bigamy.
The case has excited considerable attsn.
ton, bringing into MOTTO, the character
OF so-callsd American divorces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Trouble In Families.

Nrw YORK. July S0.-A TIibuns special
from London today says: I have posi-.
tive assurance that the Baroness Bur.
dett-C outts- Bartlett will soon b und1r
the necessity OF retiring for . short time
from public life. The report has often
been circulated before. bot this time the
statement 10 founded IN high authority.
Nine. Albani will also bs obliged to
seclude herself 500 for the same rea-
son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

President Garfield and Judge Jers
Black. the noted Democratic lawyer. are
owners Of . large farm just across the
river from Warrington In Virginia.
They received 1t n fees for legal work.
except . small portion, which has just
been purchased sinos the attack on the
President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Professor Cara's Full Brass Band
Will accompany the excursion and furnish
music 70 all those desirous Of
Dancing st the Grounds.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Perfect safety and strict order will b
preserved BY special conductors and guards
on the train.
All parties not holding Excursion Tick
cts will DO charged an sItFancs fee Of 81 to
the Grounds.
Non.msmbsrs Of the Club viii b charged
. competition fec Of 81 for each game.
Trains leave Virginia 1t 7:so a. H., and
Gold Hill Of 7:l6 a. T..
onacers Of the Day and Competitors only
allowed within the circle. This order
will DO strictly enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
Rosa Bonh.ur. the arss woman whose

Rosa Bonh.ur. the Arss woman whose
pictures were admitted to the gallery Of
the Luxsmburg. Paris, II nov hfty.
eight. years old and failing In health.
Her arst picture was received at the
salon when she was nineteen. and she
had had little tuition. but her later
works have brOush. perhaps the largest
prices ever paid for the work OF .
woman. Al Couture. whose celebrated
pictures hung near her own In the Ma
tonal Gallery. spent the last years Of
his life In retirement. 90 Bonhssr lives
In comparative seclusion. and while her
fame has steadily grown abe has herself
sddsd aothias 70 Il for many ysass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

Health. the poor mans riches. and
the rich mans bliss. is maintained by
the judieious use OF Ayers Ssrssparills
which strengthens and %inviRorates the
system BY purifying the blood. 1t is 90
highly concentrated that Il 10 the most
economical medicine for this purpose
that can be used.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
TnE ALB,ON DEcIsIOx.

Carefully considered. the decision Of
Judge Rivss Of Eureka In the Rich
nond-Albion suit, although apparently
against the Albion for the time being. 10
really 10 Ito favor. Such will be found
to b The ultimate result. The main
.retst Jn-ihs eontrovsrsy Was the st.
George patent, which the Albion COM
papy claimed to be null and void. and 1t
was 20 decided to BE-. This would give
the valuable ground In dispute to the
Albion. but the Judge decided that the
Victoria patent Of the Richmond comPs.
ny. consisting new. and which had been
hardly considered In the controversy.
was valid and would hold the ground In
disputs. He granted an injunction.
however, restraining either party from
working the ground until ito ownership
shall b satisfactorily decided. All
Of which 10 correct enough. per-
hsps. but IL looks like lit
tie bit Of lsudsbls sop thrown out to
plscats The Richmond folks and make
them feel better. and also TO keep the
case 10 court. The following telegram.
received at the ofaes Of the Albion Com.
pspy In San Francisco day before yes
1srdsy. from the President Of the CON-
papy. a. Eureka. statss the case about
right:
,D,sision rendered. II hnds all dis
putsd eround questions N our favor. so
that the Supreme Court can order
proper judgment. The st. George
patent DECLARED void. The Victoria
patent sustained. which vas deemed Of
too little consequences for labored srau.
msnt by either sids. a. Rising had ruled
IL out from the bench, IL being . junior
patent on . junior location. Judge
Rivss overlooked the fact that sppliea.
ton for the S.. George pstoni. and pro.
test thereto. withdrew the ledge from
market while the question OF right Of
purchase was pending. He also over
looked the fact that Rose was entitled to
receive patent on ". George spplica-
tien. relating back to its date. 10 be re-
covered In this action. and that for
these reasons the Victoria patent 10 also
void. Iojuno,ion granted, at our 70.
quest. to-day. until remaining cases are
decided. Judgment also suspended IN.
Ill September term Of court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

Princess Doleorouky. the widow Of
the late Car. 10 staying with her family
and . large rsdnus Of demsstos at
Elshsr. Q small watsfins-plsss near
LsipGe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
HORSE RACE.

After the above Games . Horse Race,
half mile and repeat, will take place, con.
Quoted under the auspices Of the Carson
City Jockey Club. for . purse Of $3.50.
Gold Coin. First Prizs-Sl60. Second
Prixs-$76. Third Prizs-S25. The rules
Of the Pacific Coast Blood Horne Assoois-
ton TO govern. Entries. ten per cent. Of
purse. Five 10 enter and thres TO start.
Any horse distancing the field 10 receive
but hrst money. The ace TO start ct $50
O'Clock. promptly. Entries TO b made
With the Secretary Of the Carson City
Jockey Club ON or before the LIST Of August.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
w HUNDRED DOLLARS,
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

A HANDSOME GOLD MEDAL will b
shot for under the Bogardus rules. Rotary
Traps; twenty balls at eighteen yards
rise. Ties ct t~wsnty.ons yards; second ties
at twenty.four yards. Entrance fee. 81;
balls provided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

Woodruff About TO Marry.
LONDON. July S0.-victoria Woodruff
Is about to marrya wealthy banker. DR..
Clafin Of Chicago. brother Of Victoria.
says his wife has fallen heir to . fortune
OF GO. 600. 900. with . title.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

4 RACE BY the Games Committee for .
Pure Of $50; distance, 100 yards. First
Priss-Sl6. Second Prizs-$io. Third
Prizs-6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
0ORh.

In Carson City, July 2s. to the wife Of
Alex. w. Ardery. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
PRIVATE SCHOOL NOTICE.

r HEREBY INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
i the public that ! shall open . Private
tchool In toe old Grammar Department OF the
Central School building,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
NOTICE.

IL BILLS AGAINST THE TOWN or
DAY. xAY "a. 1881. Fer Order -
v. q. HYDE.
oiak OF the Board Of Tfpstsss.
Cola Hill. April 20, iss1. 0d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
MILITARY sHooTINo.

military
In addition 10 the above games. Teams,
consisting Of twenty men each, from the
various Military Companies Of the Stats,
will compete for . Pure Of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Gold Coin. First Prize, 500; Second
Prize, $50; Third Priss, 80.
Shooting to be conducted according TO
tho rules Of the United States National
Ride Association. Distance, 400 yards.
Each man to have ten rounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
RATS or FARE. Ero.

TH00. ogDDn. chief.
". xoLAcHLAN, ssesstsry. tyeta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

MILL 4 MINING MACHINERY
A. tbs shorssss notsos and On tAs most rsssos.
ION aEosaH HNxs1T. Propnsos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

All branches In the English Language will b
taught. MRS. O b. WhnTwuRTH.
Gold Hin. June 20 1881 je3o In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

TsRHsH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, AND Ho1
: Rolls svery day. delivered d the rsst
denoes Of oustomers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

o.n-..,, : ys aIs1 =, 4; WISE ssss:sa a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30

:.s.Sli.s al n.esis. p ws.l, u !. Lase 81
aA1I1R. II o. The isssss and most inpso7sd
cons1uctton, snd nm now prsparsd 20 1AA
md Repair Ill kinds sod Ill stsis Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-30
BREAD At REDUCED PRICES,

y Pies and Oakss at reduced prices.
Fancy or sssortsd Cakes made 70 order q
short notice.
The Restaurant Department 10 the nnest n
tbs State. All kinds OF Game, Poultry apt
Frcsh Fish and also Oyston received and
aerYed up daily. 3nm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-09
B. B. B
STRAsBURG VA. N ,rch Sd, '8l,

STRAsBURG VA. N ,rch Sd, '8l.
Editor Ofthe Herald:
At half past one O'Clock
this morning the alarm Of Gre war
heard on the streets Of our quiet Town
and when located it was found
that the beautiful and we'll know h
residence Of Mr.. Geo. +. Hipp was ia
flames. Tue house was situated about
a half mile from town and was one OF
the finest houses 10 our Valley, was
built OF brick over one hundred year,
ago. Mr.. Hupp who is over niuetj
years old and in delicate health wss
much deprdssed by his loss and had Ia
be removed from the burning building
by bis friends. Although the fire brokt
out at time when our people had to b.
called from their beds, they promptly
turned out and did all that could b,
done 10 conquer the flames but the firt
ad made 100 much Roadway fr thu
building 10 be saved. but the furniture
was all carried cut TO place Of safety
The House was built Of brick with lir
roof and was supposed to be fire proof,
hence there was no insurance. Los
abou; ten thousand dollars. X.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-09
shooting Match.
Mt. JACKSON. VA.

The match gotten up ny W. Ii. Ros-
euberger. took place on Saturday lhc
ST.. and was as usual a success. A.
he marksmen poured in With their Ions
dit lock guns, we could readily ima-
inc them as carefully preserved relics
ofthe Revolution IF '76. Gu the way
to the grounds one OF the party Ma
throAn from bis horst, but the only
damage done was the breaking Of hi,
ramrod. The number Of marksmeh
was for y one, the distance sixty yard,
and X center shots were made. Thu,
ir>t prize was 90; the second, one dol
lar less and 50 on down to 81. Jos.
Baker touk the first and third prize; M.
f. Nch he second; J. w. Lowry, the
fourth, Wm. Thompson, the fifth, aud
Adam Roseuberger the sixth. All par
ties expressed Themselves fully salis'
lied. agreeing 10 meet again in two
weeks aud shoot the immense distance
of IS Yards. The rage for shooting II
E ,pld y spreading through the whole
immunity. That portion Of 1t repre-
sentcd by the juveniles is in fever o
excitement. Every bodf IN town, iron
the one who cra~ls 10 the one wn,
goes counting. has provided hlmselfwitl
crossbow, and ten penny nails art
h,ing 10 every direction, with a reck'
less disregard for the eyes OF the res
OF the community. Y.
Shenandoah Valley please copy.