davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
OPENING OF A BRANCH LIBRARY

The Brooklyn Library formally opened a reading
room and branch library at No. SO Fourth-st.,
Brooklyn, i. d., last evening Brief speeches were
made by Mayor Low William A. White, president
of the Brooklyn Library Bernard Peters editor of
The brooklyn Times; the Rev. Archibald McCullagh,
the Rev. DR.. Maynard and Mr. Iompkins. Mr..
Tompkins, who is at the head of the new branch,
ex pained the scope of the undertaking. The branch
library starts out with $500 volumes of its
own, including cycopBdias, dictionaries, at
lases and other books of reference, and
100 newspapers, magazines and periodicals.. 1t
will be in constant communication with the main
library III MOntague-st Between the two Libraries
there will be several deliveries of books daily.
Mayor Low congratulated the citizens of the
Eastern District upon the establishment of the
library and pointed out many of the advantages
which would accrue to the District If the library
were properly patronized. The influence Of
a good library, for good, he said, was
scr oed to the library and encouraged it would
find that they were investing their money In way
which would yield them sure return. The estab-
lishment OF this branch ought to cause growth of
Interest In literary things and taste for reading
the young people especially. Although MANY
way, yet this casual reading would enccur-
age interest that would give
birth To study and reflection. lie
hoped that this branch mi ght succeed 80 well that
the Brooklyn Library would feel encouraged to es-
tablish other branches in remote portions of the
city. Then he told how, from his house. he could
walk five miles IN three different directions and still
remain within lie city limits. " And as BROOKLYN
Young Mayor said he :" look forward hope
fully TO time when this great city may be unified
in all its parts and all it's institutions This Is a
step IN that direction AS the BROOKLYN Library
Influences IN our city may reach out TO every por-
ton of i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
Practise EconoInv.

IF You ASPIRE TO ArFLUENcE you go
PRACTISE ECONOMY IN ALL THINGS. THRU.
WITHOUT ECONOMY WILL SERVE YOU To -,
TIE PURPOSE. AMONG THE MANY yxpvs.-
TUREs THAT YOU ARE CALLED UPON IN y - :"
DURING THE YEAR, THAT FOR cLorurso
ONE OF THE GREATEST. TO GET TINS
SUPPLIED TO THE BEST POSSIBLE An,.-
TAGE Is THEREFORE, A DUTY YOU OWE w.
SELF. you CAN PERFORM THIS Dirty tn 80
CERTAIN SATISFACTION BY CALLING ON =.
OUR STOCK Is ILLIMITABLE; OUR pprc..
LOWER THAN CAN BE FOUND EIsEwurp,
WALK THROUGH OUR HOUSE WILL covvr~o~
you OF THE FoRMER FACT; THE coMp.p,w-
PROCESS WILL DECIDE THE LATTER. ORR -.
sl2, sl5, $l7 AND $50 SUITS FOR ADUIra A.,
YOUTHS ARE BARGAINS IN THE TRUEsr spvo.
FRESH FROM THE TAILoRs' HANDS, CIT D,
coRDINd TO THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS :.
IN FACT Is ALL OUR STOCK, AND EMBoDyrxc
ALL THE VARIOUS FABRICS MANUPAcrup,,
FOR CLOTHING PURPOSES. ovERcoArs an.
ALSO HERE IN LARGE ASSORTMENT PROV.
UPWARD FOR ADULTS 81 UPWARD FOR row,
AND 81 so UPWARD FOR CHILDREN. sryr,
AND STABILITY. BE 1T REMEMBERED an,
CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR cHEApEsr a.p
MENTs, WHILE OUR MEDIUM AND HreHya.
PRICED GOODS WILL COMPARE FAyoRAnrv
WITH THE BEST CUSTOM WORK EVER gam
AT LITTLE MORE THAN HALF THE PRICE
Special entrance to Boys and Children's Departm.,.
6l66l8 Broadway, wherein viii be found The hnest A.
hibt Juvenile male apparel to be found in America
Fashion Catalogue showing styles for fail and win,.r
wear, together with measurement blanks mailed "a A.,
address application. Scholars companion box ma
scented 10 each boy purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
AN OUTRAGE AT HUNTERS POINT.

Mrs Margaret Corners and Mrs. Ellen Flanagan y,
of East Forty-seventh-st, visited some Ife I
Crocppoint on Sunday evening. Ihey ieIV T Tios
noint about II o'clock Intending to take the inIiy
fourth Street Ferry at Hunters Point tor inns CITY
Tbev had lust crossed the bridge over Newtowh
Creek when near Vernon-ave. and F1rsEso nut nf
rnf,ians who seized them and carried them TO va
cant lot nearjProvosts brick yard lhere MIs III ta
ners. as she alleges, was outraged by four OF tne
men and robbed of So. Shortly after II O'clock
Mrs Corners reached the Second Precinct fotce
Station in an exhausted cond ana reiated we
story of the crime to Sergeant Darcy, who at tne
time was in charge. Officers Roulet. Pantry ana
Maloney were out TO arrest the perpetrators VI
the outrage. After long search four OF the men,
Joshua McFadden, Hugh Gaffney Ihomas owens
and Thomas Harker, were found on board OF tne
tug-boat Adelphia, moored at Irovosts wharf, al
of them feigning TO be asleep Mrs. Flanagan was
found in the pilot-house of the tug In an uncon-
scious state, and with the prisoners was taken 70
the station where Mrs. COnnors recognized three oi
the men, Owens, McFadden and Gafiney, as t9ree
of the party who assaulted her: On searching DC
Fadden q pistol heavily loaded aud the money
stolen from Mrs Corners were found The prison
ers after being securely ironed were lodged IN the
Queens County Jail, and the women were held as
witnesses. Yesterday morning the prisoners wei9
arraigned before Justice Kavanagh at Long lsian9
CITY and committed for examination to-day, pan
being refused for their appearance Mcf aduen anu h
Gafiney have only recently been released rom tne
State Prison after serving term OF Ten years luz
highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
sENTRNCED FOR FORGERY.

Peter X. Post and Alexander Ross, who were
Jointly convicted OF forgery in the first degree,
taken before Recorder Smyth yesterday for SEN
tence The Recorder, in sentencing, the prisoners,
SAID Before the year 1868 under the laws Of
this State criminals convicted of this offence could
be sentenced to life term of imprisonment now
the punishment is from five to twenty years impris-
ment Yon have committed one OF the most serious
offences against society This is not the first time
that Won and Ross have been concerned ID deeds OF
this kind. There is another indictment against YOU
IN this court charging you with false pretences.
For n number of years you have preyed upon
society. have read all the papers i'll this case and
the two long communications you have sent me,
and | think the jury were right III their action.
They recommended Ross to the mercy OF the Court
because he was tool in the transaction, but he
appears 10 have been a willing TOOL" Post was
sentenced 10 ten years in the State Prison and Ross
TO seven wears and six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
mr. SHINE AS A LETTER-WRITER.

BY virtue of warrant issued on the cpmPlaint OF
Owen L. Jopp of No. 90 Beaver ST.. William L.
Eh,oe nhvsciap. was TAKEN by Officer Sinclair. of
the Cours Sqnad, before Justice Murray yesterday
at the TomOs for having, with menacug gesture
cning TO shoot complainant break his arm again
Mr. Howe appeared for the t deffSa Ss aud he ex,
Dr shines and by his skllfu treatment was rap
idly cured of serious injuries, and that he since
failed To pay the doctor the amount OF his Dill.
Jopp offered letter, of which the following is
copy. in evidence:
Mr. Jopp | called twice at your Office relative
TO nv bill. have not seen nor heard from you.
If do not see or get some answer before Monday,
Won NAV. thank your meanness for what VIII
follow. If it cost me my life, Will take satisiac-
ton out of you so be prepared" -
violence Justice Murray discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE WARDS ISLAND TROUBLE.

Israel Ettler, who is charged with being the ring
leader in the recent rist Wards Island, was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court yesterday. lie
bore every appearance of having been badly beaten
The complainant Henry Blank states that Ettler
struck him on the head with some hard substance
that cut cash in his scalp. Israel on the other
hand claims that he was abused, and that Jacob
Shattuck Blanks assistant, assaulted his the de-
fendantsj mother. Solomon Ettler. who was also
in court. stated that Shattuck had assaulted him
and exhibited q slight cut on his head as evidence
of the assault. Blank when questioned, said he
did not Bnow how Israel received his injuries and
denied having assaulted the defendants mother.
Justice Otterboure said the matter was one of
public interest and needed a thorough investlga-
ton. Israel was committed in 500 bail for ex;
ANIMATION at p. III; on THURSDAY. ana steps VIII
be taken to secure Shattuck's appearance in court
on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TWO DEATHS FROM ASSAULTS.

James Shipley, young Irshman employed as
scene. painter at the London Theatre in the Bow
ery. was knocked down in front OF No. 10 klylng.
ton,st. on the night of August 81. The assailant
used a cartrung and the blow fractured Shlpleys
skull Shpley was takeu 10 tie Chambers street
Hospital InsensiDle. On September q John Gllr0y
porter of No 1853 Chrystiest, was taken 10 the nos
pital, identified by Shipley, and committed to the
Tombs. Gilroy was indicted Tor 1elonlous as
sault. Shpey was transferred TO the New-iork
Hospital where he became worse and dled on SAT
urday night. Giroy was still in prison yesterday,
George Smith German shoemaker, ilfty-one
wears old. was carried to the New-York Hospital
two weeks ago suffering from the effects OF ter
the basement of No. 24S West Sixteenth-st. Some
Irish inmates of the building had thrown DISH
water INTO the Germans workroOm, and his brother
had gone to police court TO procure warrant Ior
the arrest of the offenders when the assault was
committed. Thomas Healey and bis wife are sad
TO have knocked Smith down. Heaey was arrested
and held in 5000 bail for trial on charge OF as
sault and battery. Smith died yesterday morning
from his injuries. AS soon as his death was made
known to the police of the Sixteenth Precinct they
rearrested Heaey. and also took Ills wife into Gus
tOdy Oh a charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotet-Sir George CampDell,
Member of the British Parliament Ex-Governor Aexan-
der H. Rice, OF Massachusetts George W. Childs and A.
j. Drexel OF Philadelphia; Professor Spencer Bard
Hampshire and Colonel L. w. Cole, of Nashville.
Breroort HouSeJudge Nathaniel shipman, OF Hartford.
Matchmaker HoteI-Jerome b. Parmenter, OF Troy
- Grand Central HOtet-Insurance Commissioner q ID.
Moore, OF OHIO Clarendon Hoet-D l. fuiee, Oh
FLORIDA Park Avenue HOtet-Uanel Manning, OF
Albany $50 81 Nicholas HotetR r. Bridgers, President
Of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad company
Windsor Hote-CapUain Selby Smyth and Captain Lind
soil of Bermuda -. Stputcpant HouSe-P. T. Barnum,
OF bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stokes will contest in SurroRates Court.
g Continuation of Prescott libel SUITE -
Reassembling of the three Democratic county Con-
ventiOns.
Republican primary elections in Brooklyn.
Tainmany Hall Congressional Conventions. -
Senate Insurance Committees Investigation al Fost
Office Building
Long Island Baptist Association in BROOKLYN
Cleveland Metropolitan baseball match on POLO
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.....MoNDA OCT. 10 1882.
Arrived

PORT OF NETWORK. ....MoNDAY oCT 10, 1882
ARRIVED
Steamer otheo CBr. Irving, Hull II days with mdse
Neptune Berry Boston. with mdse and pas'en
Steamer City Augusta Nlckerson Savannah "a hrs with
mdse and PASSENGERS to Henry Yongei dovs with
Steamer Z 9 Knight, Chichester Georgetown, DC, and
Alexandria with mdse and 70 WGhtTan and
empty barrels Sr f to order TO T6eo Ruger
BARK ASGGan oi yarmouth NS 20 haHe TO James
Bark Ida Nor, Gunnersen London 81 days, with cement
&C. to order; vessel TO 9 Tobias & co,
BARK Heinrich and Tonic Ger. Meyer, Bremen 80 days
with iron and empty barrels toorder vesselto hermann
sUNsET-wnd at sandy Hook moderate ENE; thick and
raining. At City Island light NE cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Alaska OBJ, Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
steam er Canada CBr,. Robinson London-FwJ Hurst
Steamer Britannia r Fourier Barcelona
steamer Ambrose u,rs Brown Para. ScTBooth q Go.
Steamer Bruno Foster Ba5@9remJ Kre@s ,ov.r
Steamer Richmond Vincent West Point Vaold Dominion
SNIP CaF"S RRn9
Bark Favort (Norl Thomessen Liverpoo-Funch Edye q
Bark Aurora tNor. Koss, Hamburg-Benham, Pickering &
Bark Star of the West Fnckett Bremen-John ztosen.
EuOropa (Ger) saueImilch, Bremen-Hermann Koop
BARK Carara GtalJ MongarO. GenOa-Funch, Edge Co.
SAILED
Steamers Richmond for West Point, Va; VIM Kennedy,
Baltimore Break water, Lewes, Del.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Oct 16Arrived. steamers Victoria (Br Worth
inCton BavaTian (Br) Iazz0o from New
Eduardo Span scheyara from Baltimore Oct 81 RSopo
BIT Blackaw from Galveston Sept 20; Quebec (Br GlDson
QUEENSTOWN, oct 6-Auyed, steamer Largo Bay tBr.
Brown from New-Y0rk sept 20. -
HULL Oct 6Arriyed steamer Calico Jenkins from New
SoUfHiMProS Oct l6-Arrved steamers Nunberg Jaeger
from New York Sept 80 Gen Werder characterization Ne"
NEWCASTLE, oct l6-Arrved, steamer Standard (Br OAR
nell from Montreal Sept27. -
16-Arrived steamer Rossend Castle (Brl'
Richards from Baltimore Sept "a. -
GLASGOW. Oct l6-Arrved, steamer Australia Campbell
from New York Sept 20. $500, -.
MOyILB oct 1bArrived steamer Peruvian Rtchle from
Montreal Oct 2, on her way 10 Liverpool.
HAMBURG. Oct l6-Arrfved steamers Cmba, Lubbe from
NewYork Oct 3; Polarta (Ger Winkler from New-fork
sailed steamer vandaia Karlowa, for Network.
Oct l6-Saled. steamer P0lux (Dtch), Null
hnckrodt from NewYork Sept 3d.
HALIFAX Oct 10-Arrved steamer Carroll, from Boston,
and proceeded to CharlottetOwn. -
VERA CRUZ oct l6-Arnved steamer City OF Pueola Dea
SANTIAGO DE- CUBA Oct l6Arrved steamer Santiago Fair
cloth New-YOrk
FATHER POINT oct l8-Passed In ward, steamers Dominion
and Thames.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Oct 1e Arrived. steamer Worcester Halifax
Cleared. steamer GIaacs o ReeIss New YORK YORK
PHILADELPHIA oct l6-Arrived steamer Ann Eliza, War;
New-Y0rk.
sailed, steamer Tacony.
BILTisfoRE oct I6- Cleared steamers Gardena Brl Rob-
inson Savannah; 0ctorara Reynolds, Newforkj McCean
sailed steamers Gardenia and Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NETWORK HARBoR-swAsH CHANNEL LOWER


Two spar buoys painted with red and black horizontal
stripes have placed In close proximity TO- ana ABOVE anu
below respectively the sunken wreck OF the steamer an
which the middle the Swash Channel ana i6OO
yards WNW d from the Romer Beacon The best wafer
will be found 10 the northward OF the wreck me
well marked by the bu0ys near t and may De sey
passed the buOys be naygators are warned
that will be use Swash Channel at night
WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JESSIE ELIZABETH
spar buoy painted with black and ed horizontal stripes
location OF the snken wreck Oh
the schOoner Jessie Elizabeth which 400 wards a from
red buoy No Fynns Knoll with Sandy Hook least bea
COM Lighthouse bearing SSW % w.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board. . -
GEORGE BROWN. Captain USN Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
SELLING THE CONTENTS OF A HOTEL.

The furniture and fixtures of the Brandreth
House at Broadway and Canal. ST., are being sold
by auction this week. The lease of the present
occupiers William }. Kerr and Jesse +. Slader
will expiIe on October IS and it is not their inten
ton to renew it. The house was built IN 1858 by
Dr. Brandleth. of pil-naking fame. Twenty
years ago Mr. Kerr succeeded to the management,
left the house to his daughters. The new own
ers have asked $4,000 year for the house and
this amount Messrs. Kerr and Slader nave refused
m nav as the house Is now far down town. and its
patrons are not a wealthy class OF customers. The
sale was begun yesterday aud the articles sold
brought fair prices. The sale VIII be continued
daily until everything is sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

at greatly reduced prices for the next thirty days
Mr.. Reed said to TRIBUNE reporter;
1.-THE class of goods known as domestics are sola
unon sueh liberal terms to the country trade tina.
there Is no profit in that part of the business and
unless we can reduce the time credit or the casl
discount given such goods, we shall give up '"'
aa1a of themv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
1NspEcTINa THE HARLEM TUNNEL.

The Grand Jury yesterday inspected the signals
and other matters in the Harlem RAILROAD Iu n
AZ the junction of the Harlem and huasoh h .u
Railroads the train was switched upon the wes.ein
track the Grand Jury noting the change OF slgna,
Al this junction there is elevated station 1or tno
sienal man. whence he can see some distance ny
heth tracks. Ten of the Grand Jury statlohe99
themselves on the locomotive. At One hundred
and Twenty ffth-st. the train again was stopped
after having been switched upon the extreme
western or "rapid-transit" track. Here are the
lever switches which so arranged that one man
can shift the tracks may be necessary anu ~ be
same time occupy position enabling him to see ,na'
all the proper signals are made to prevent "
At the head of the tunnel there were two E
red discs worked by electricity over each Vi .,.v
main tracks A train passed while the 1ranu 9 9uiy
were observing them, and they worked wen. 49,
the rapid transit-track was % wire contidn" ato
for raising and lowering red nag ntn t 1S'
toned above managed this. 1t was clalmssu ' ~
ii this signal had been nsed pfoperi3fi Mt n
recent accident in this tunnei MouaId ,h;s
have occurred. The man raised ana ioMeaJJu Inrs
asc several tmes.at the request Oh the Tia anu i
Alter this the jury entered the TUNER anu th
10 fine Eighty-sxth Street Station, where .ney on
amined the surroundings with critical attcn.io ,
They will present full report ana reconnhe,nu
many changes it is believed, 10 secure better gho
INC and ventilation and a better system OF sgnaIs
When the Grand Jury had returned TO their rooms
thav heard the testimony of a large number OF VIII
nesses among whom were Superintendent loucey
and The officials and passengers examined at tn9
Coroner's inquest The examination was auJourneu
Till Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

WLBoRs COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-The
great popularity this safe and ecacous prepaaton s
alone attributable its intrinsic worth In the Of
Coughs colds Asthma Bronchitis Whooplng Cough scrof-
nlnns Iumors all Consumptive Symptoms II has
neor II equal neglect tho early symptoms OF
disease is at hand which will cure all com
nains OF the Throat Manuactufed only
A h. WILBoR Chemist. Boston. sold by all drug gists-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
CHANGING HIS PLEA TO "GUILTY."

The trial of William V. Brown, which has occq.
piei over three days in the United States Clrcult
Court. was brought to ii sudden close YESTERDAY a.,
when the defendant pleaded guilty. lie was III ~,
dlcted with Seneca V. Holloway, the teier OF Ine
Poughkeepsie National Bank, for having mace laiso
entries in the books of the banks to cover mp Iauus
on the pait of the teller Holloway is now serVIng
n term OF Imprisonment under the charge SeVeIai
persons testified that Brown had told them that
ne made the entries knowing them to pc Iaise'
IL was claimed that he had made the entries by ai-
re,tion of the teller. Moses Nj: Vail, VINO was Tue
persnnal attorney of the defendant, rose yes,
terday before Judge Benedict ana salu
that he had concluded to withdraw ,; the
plea of not guilty entered by his Client
and to ask leave to enter plea of guilty;
He thought there was no doubt that the Jury wouLu
convict on the charge. and he thought II ior the
interests of his client to change the plea. ne
hoped the Judge would bear in mind the youth OF
the prisoner and the tact that he was the TOOL o an
Older aud more experienced man. who had USED
him to effect bis evil designs. A. j. DlttenhoeIeI,
who had been concerned in the defence, addressed
tine Judge at the conclusion OF Mr. vars remarks.
and said that he could not agree with the ddvIce
that had been given to Brown lie Thought 1nat
the confidence that Brown had in his superior omcer
and the fact that he had only obeyed orders, ex.
pectiDg that Holloway would make the amounts
good should excuse him. lie had since Iaooreu
10 have Justice dOue. Judge Benedict alioWeu the
change of plea TO be made, and said that II inc Jury
had not brought in a verdict of guilty they "ouId
themselves have been worthy of conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

When the skin Is parched and freckled by
strong northwest winds and the face becomes dry and sGa
he smOohness good color DIT Ben
sons skin Cure perfect remedy for troublesome itching
and ye1atiOus pmpleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

ADMINISTER CARPETS.-3OO pieces have been
purchased by half their value and placed on sale
from 81 80 per yard . ,,o..
SHRPPARD KEAPP & CO.. Sixtn-aVe anu loeh-s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
Announcements

A pair of fine Lenses should be mounted in
cenlod Eve glass Frames they the most durable
by the spencer optical Manrg Co. Sold by opticians
and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

SAFEs.-The only Steel Flange, Round Corner,
Fire Proof safe made EMORY, 20 Vesey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
MlRINB IRTELLIG BNOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAy
sunrises 6l4 SETS sets eos Moons age days
wATER ro-DAf.
AM-sandy HOOK 1893. Gov Island ll2g Hell Data 1884
P1-sandy Hook, ll23 Gov. Island $685. He'll Gate Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

Don't accept any essences in place of PAR
GINGER TONIC which is vastly superior sttength re-
storer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
MEETING OF RIFLEMEN,

The committo appointed by the. National Riiie
Association to make arrangements for the next in
fernaiional Military Rife Match held a meeting at
the office of Judge GildeIsieeve at No. 80 Cham
Resolutions were adopted which recommended
ms a part of the conditions for the Wimbledon
NJ Ihs barleyco.n sight of practical strength and
Enlistment on or before December 81, 1882. TO
make National Guardsmen eligible for position
,nsndine the immediate purchase of ten Dealy
Edge MetfoId rifles. The committee will report 10
tie Executive Committee of the Association Oh
Thursday at A r. ID. at the Office NO. loZ WILLIAM
st