davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
,,ryysE ArPLIcATf0Nf

sIJsAN D0U9HERTf,
ElfCI. III a.. ,,thIn mentioned premigeA
III e & ssssSg .ssSoiy Eva II ncsIss csss
N snd provldi,s,aiI o1 W 10 Inch ne %honorabis, the
K an appiy " ,,f ,;eneral Sessions OF the
sdlhto BE- IeSII' InslIycry Of the state of Delaware,
~ pS.Is s;, Comfy Y o. on , sSrSaiisi is sGs sGs
|md NOieh.on .onrt lor a license to keep nn
|iJ Of 'nl oan vV" a, the harleston Housc, In
s1t s,t. Sos . and %. Christia,na, "a, ,n,oH,on Hun
tS tSSssd1li:. RS; l@ sSas 9 sss ss asr .
spai re-, sa,reS,nlses, aud the following re-
% a,,.al ias rr',iisni. Of said district rec
w ela1JI ~ indication, to vii
||allht ~ 'PP Wins u. Wallace,
n siINt'' Timothy Mccarthy.
4 nlhe Thos. Toy,
[llins Hugh Holland,
hsnp'' Paul Began,
[bt hor John McKenna.
ggalaE"'" Henry Hollis,
Gary SUSAN DoUGHERTY.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
ohrlst,ana Hundred Democrats.

Christiana Hundred Democrats will hold
a meeting at Charles B. Dougherty's hotel,
at Rising Sun, on Tuesday evening next at
O'Clock. Able speakers viii address
the gathering.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

SESSTEiR0dI IL PATRICK SULLIVAN.
IgNAryia1d me me house situated at southwest
/ sard. ar oI ih ave; and Chestnut street in the
nCaslie% anaysl ,at city Of Wilmington. comfy
stA t6e M %nu rni Slate OF Delaware in commit
~ miinnirenents OF the Acts of the
hrldej Inply In such case nnsde
\ h Srl,pnOs hereby give notice thai I shall
AHMe p"nng TO tile Court on G,n.rai Sasu
'ssiElrr in Ge aad and Jail Delivery of The STAT.
~ tIe% ~ NH ana for New Castle connty' on
I heney, ,m ,"n, Of November, A. d. iiSSa 20
,gs sqaart'icsiing quart ,,ing liquors In less anant,t,as %
Blowing rr, ,o he drunk on the pren,lses' and
! aatgllmen,NH n,NHspptctahle citizens or the aid
~ forl, w Tue said application, viz;
M Dillon Jacob W. Hill
\ ,aa,,!llltOn harles Stewart,
+ uSlt9alaghan refer Taggart,
N tGlnlcy, palllel NJ. Kenney,
\ 'TamIish. ~. Wigglesworth,
\ Ia; Dillon. Johh y. Jester,
u nopn.l0n, James Grant,
ssPSyah, frank Dorsey.
M .khc,lin> ratrick Hughes,
aSaslIley, James Monaghan,
M lhaloh, archibald Wilson.
al Dillon William Mcknight,
alexander Boon,
,- PATRICK SULLIVAN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

A story With Two siies-aow Judge
Fisher Took His Fees for Prosecuting
slavery Cases and Bottled His sympathy
For Tive nty -four Years.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
1Il .dRl ELIZABETH Drummer

,sSSESERdf Of ELIZABETH Drummer.
Sp,a1ce vi yI,t The within mentioned nremisas' E'
1 Iat and nrn,a,n ,tn AZ Act of Assembiv IN snn1,
,uhill appI pI1txlled, do hereby ,oIya ~ ,ion SI
N ~ JAN De,IIvv.o DSIv Of General Sessions 81 the %
l New Gr5y"ry rai,,ry of the State Of nelaware w ,re
AZ y Noyrmhasr County, on Monday tha
sS,. DAY Of sia ili'f next, A. D.. is.I heinW ,ns
,avtfu l, court, for a lIceIs,. ~ ao,. nsR x
tSSSryf tSs d SaM9ssras Il ,9s Logan House AZ the
sS Pei, ndlil snd ward OF the citY u aS 1""1 Wnl
s.a'cs tSan S,n to sell Intoxicating lIS,,ors Il,
Nm and the r.Iilt Ilt quart, to he drunf ~, M.
1hsil said wari' rna g respectable citizens,
NV. Gle,. oiiinend said appllca-
! &SsgnaEhcrty, samuel Chambers,
4 JofI,nl lrick, jr ~ 1nnahl'l ii Davis,
in, ihomas Downey,
IDOlohba@eoh, 1; !, 4. Tighter,
bsanu hlchard Walker.
mas. lIOlschunaker,
SlBsah John Vernon,
"0aoft Ral99h, atllck J. U'Connell,
4. becker John G.. Hartmann.
! ,S'lSilsEsle,, II fsS%asSsl SlSrfl 9, bond,
SseAs ganes NJ. Bryan,
W." hamllton Harry Lape,
- ,Jahn Hartmann
i1AbErH BHuNNER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
PATRICK LONG.
|. PHILIP PLUNKET

4llCE = !, PHILIP PLUNKETT,
EEyER OF the within mentioned premises,
hplance with an Act of Assembly In such
lidt and provided, do hereby give notice
hlll apply In writing TO the honorable, the
sOflhe Court Of G,neTal Sessions Of the
and jail Delivery Of the state Of Delaw are,
iiOr New Castle county, on Monday the
/ by Of November next, A. D., 1852,
he arst day Of said court, for a license
{np Au inn or tavern at No. los
Water street. In the Second ward
'Ae city Of Wilmington, bel, and
Intoxicating llqpors IN less quantities than
.nrt, to be drunk on the premises, and the
Ping respectable citizens residents OF said
recommend the said application, to wit:
Ford, ". n, Quinn.
Smith, Richard Booth,
Brison, Geo. II. Gray,
B; Lewis, James Mecanly,
kerns, Nicholas Jenny,
schockly Michael rafferty,,
<. bslbafn, Nathaniel MelehIor,
Egfoss Charles Meyl,
v Higgins, \. b. Morrison,
nhsersham, WIN. Deakyne.
hAys, Chls, u. Sparks,
Richardson, John McHey,
A e. II. q. Grosa,
% PHILIP PLu NkETT.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

"Ah p moaned widow recently bereaved, 4,
"yhat misfortune know what kind of
a husband have lost, but how can know
what kind Of husband his successor will
bel
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
wILMINGToN, DEL. FISTIoA X, OCTOBER 20.

abolitionists, and this was 500 more than
was needed TO buy the woman's freedom,
and that he put in $500, which the woman
Afterwards paid him, Only $500 was neces-
sary to secure the woman's freedom, and
why wps it necessary to send Mr.. Bacon
$500
Another case was had at the, same time
for precisely the same charge. 1t was that
Of Louisa ODey, otherwise Louisa Smith, for
aiding the anne slave, Mary Ann Hearn, to
escape. Mr.. Fisher was also prosecuting
attorney and he likewise secured convie-
tion, and got his fee. The woman was also
sold and brought S165.
Mr.. Stockley's return of the sale is as
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

April 49, A D., 1858, the said defendant, Eliza
beth Marsh, appears at the bar of the court
and pleads mot guilty" whereupon jury was
drawn and sworn, and after learing evidence
returned into court with verdict of guilty in
manner and form as she stands indicted.
WhereupOn 1t is ordered by the Court that said
defendant, Elizabeth Marsh, negro, pay to
Nathaniel Hearn, the owner of Mary Ann
Hearn, negro, the sum of $780, and that she be
sold to the highest bidder as a servant for the
term of seven years, and that she is now COM
mitted to the custody of the sheriff of Sussex
county until this sentence is carried into execu-
tion. VIM. ELLEGooD, g. Z.
This record also shows that Mr.. Fisher was
careful to draw his fee in the case, amount
ing to $40. 1t shows more than this. It
shows that at the sale, made necessary by
the conviction secured by Mr.. Fisher, the
woman brought $500, being sold to James
II. Boyce.
| If the rest of Mr.. Fishers statement then
is true John L. Bacon proGted by the case,
because he says $500 was raised by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

appointed some hopes. The Radicals nad onvefoa
upon one Of their usual campaigns to force naa'-
cal Minister upon Mr. Gladstone, inst as tney is'ey
sought 10 force Radical Whip or him. Inc enter
prise IN neither CASE has had very brilliant result
Tha Radical {" claims y were ignored Mr. Gladstone
pndoubtedlv desires that different land dlfferlngl
sections of the Liberal party should be represented
in the Government. They are, in fact. represented
Bnt there is nothing in Mr. Gladstone's character
which points him out as q man who takes pressure
in beinr dictated TO- Nor is it very easy to what
the Radicals aiming at. speak of tho more
impracticable. Mr.. Labouchero is one of them. He
cultvates frankness of speech which is SOMETIMES
inconvenient to those with whom he acts. but Is
often informing The Wings he observed last week,
must hence onward ei her occupy back seat Oh
the Liberal coach or start a coach of their own, OF
climb up on the Conservative coach. lhey
cannot adds Mr. Bradlaughs colleague De
too often told that the Liberals DO hot
want them, and. what is more VIII hoV
have them. These be brave words Ou' M
Labouc6ere who is capable OF thinking on poii'io''
ought 10 60 step further. The moderate Liberals
for il is they whom Mr.. Labouchere calls " nigs'
outnumber the Radicals very largely. Ius Is '''e
most Radical Parliament ever kbowh' puI ho'ei
saw any computation of Radical strength In lne Lio
eral party which brought out ths RADICALS III d ma
jority, or ANYTHING like majority. H. thereioro'
thew nropose TO take charge of the Liberal coach.
and pltch the Wings overheard It can only be to
have the pleasure of ovorturning the coach itself
Send the Wings to the Tories and The Liberals
10 a dead certainty viii b. in minority. both III
Parliament and the country. All speculations OF
that SORT however, are beside the mark. Even If
you include the powerful faction which recognizes
the leadership of Mr. Chamberlain, the Radicals are
in no position to carry ont their threats. g. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
YELLOW FEVER AT ASPINWALL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Ihe National Board
OF Health mas received the following report from Dr.
Waltred Nelson, formerly member OF tho Board or
Health at Panama, dated July p, 1882
As anto ated by me, the sickness and death rate In
orr slater city colon AspuwA alb Is daily Increasing
Fever as the canal uihcl cal II, sweeps away not only
labor, r. and strangers, oicais OF the cana, eou
many a. wen. As "A IN point, mr.. hohNi pfeah
lasted here ON Tuesday last aud dled iass evening
Thursday OF malignant lever, 80 oalieu. tians
tine hospital there (canaD d,ed Also last MHnt.
10 day the death OF the Roman CAthoue
with yellow fever OF superior chief OF the canal com
pany MI IA Colon Aspiuwau Col0n to-day has poyn,
iation rstima,ed at $500; say there are Also Z,ooV
laDorors aud canal oicors This u total OF 6,OOV peo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL AND STATE TRIBUNALS
CONFLICTING DECISIONS IN THE COURTS OF INal
REsoRr-A QUESTION AFFECTING THE NAID''i
OF TOWN BONDS. 49,.
An important question affecting the Vanuly
OF town bonds aud ustrsiag the disagreement Q" '"
suh,ect between the NewYork Court Of Appeals anu @
Tinted States Supreme Court, has just 0''a
uassad unon by Justice Learned 4"
the Albany Special Term OF the sup''Ds
Co,,rt the contr oversy arose the bonds o '"'
,o,,o - rbompson, Sullivan County. The town was "1
,nzt n i.suc the bonds. to sell tnem for eash AM
mar and the CASA was TO be expended In oaiidink w
No,ticelo ana Port Jervis Railroad As mAl''i "
,ae, the bonds were EXCHANGED by the ComniSN0"
- .tock Of the railraad Tney after"a'd were ''ue
nv ,be different individuals who Instituted IN" '"
ut. The first aotion-Horton against TUG """
s,,,,so,-wa. begun In the state courts 81
,h anal decisou of the Court OF Appeals was III -
,,ho lawn IL being held that tue bonds were
l., tanned and void In the hands Of oon"nue -
sc,ions were subsequently, begun BY one Ooop ,,,ea
par,no hoders NJ Others Of these bonds 10 '' "a, -,
States circuit Court. and here tae decision" ,c,ly
o,,.s nv the United states supreme Conr ,,,,,y,f
,r,rv IN THAI of the Court Of Appeals tno
,n. n,udn being entirely sustained In the fe'o ,,u,
-. m. ,eeisioa OF the United states o"F.
cour, william Norris, another holder oil Tues an
,.nox.d 10 the state OF Pennsyiyani ana 49, a, an,
u,ou hts bonds IN the unalsa stAies CIRCUS '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
ALIGNMENT IN THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-In the Criminal Court
this morning. in to inquiry from Judge wyie
Mr. Wilson said counsel had arranged the or
der IN be observed the closing arguments IN the Star
Route
Mr. Ker opened the argument for the Government
He said the prosecution had presented numDeTless
papers to the Jury they amounted to something when
considered in their relation to another for they went
toward making out scheme of unprecedented vilany
on the part defendants This case was one OF
National importance; 1t was known IN every
little hamlet and town in the country, and the
eyes of all people were upon the jury
There newspaper in the country that did not
contain its daily account Of the Star Route riaa trial
wherein a sub-Oabinet officer and exUnited states
Senator brought before jury and 1t had been said
that it would amount nothing that institutions
were not strong enougn 70 secure conviction OF such
men, But behold here they were, stephen w. Dorsey
an the Others before this Jury. level with the
best citizens of tine country. II would indie d be
,rand yndjeation of Institutions If they could
convicted like other criminals He wanted the jury 10
remember Wales testimony. 1t had been peculiarly
of the conduct the other side that they had
not put witness upon the stand from whom the Gov
enment had moi been able to sec1re some assistance
for their size.
Mr. Ker then continued with review o. the early his
tory the combination He said 1t was proved beyond
a doubt Miner had prepared proposal and signed
Pecks name He denied that Peck had ever signed
affidavit saying that some one else had appeared be
fore the notary this city aud persOnated Peck. The
bids had been prepared in Dorseys committee
room, and then Boone had been forced out
Boone had business before the Department aud y de
aired 10 De let alone. " No Allows better than you
uoge" addressing himself tO Judge Wilson, that he
had not been promised Immunity or compensation from
Us A. for Rrde NE presume that somebody fepr seDed
nm mere. bur he did not know de ntd not heard
a question put 20 Witness calculated u clear Mr.
Rerden from suspicion.
MT Ker neIt took up Bradys connection
nd 3ecia
ma the services upon the roues was entirely
leyond lac law. lie tOOk up The utes IN order ana
pointed Out the significance o the testimony III re"''on
10 each 49,. -...o l.. go. 80
Tomorrow and the Court adj uTned.
MI Ker WA be followed by Judge Carpenter ana Jcn
Chandler Colonel Bliss will then speak, the defence re-
pying through Colonel Totem and hessrs mae ana
uenHle VINO will IN be followed Oy either the Az
torney General or Mr. Mernck The defence VIII ciose
tne.r argument with addresses by Messrs ho'Meeny,
Wilson AUD IngeTsolI tne Government closing Win tue
Attorney General Mr.. Merrick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

Tho nro1romme offered at the Brighton
Reach race track Yesterday was poor and the attend
ance was not so large usual The track was In good
condition Thewlpners were Barney AaronMonk' Aieck
Ament, Bouncer and jim Vanderveer. Inc Wlhhers VI
the selling were not sold
The first race was for purse OF 5000 $50 to second
for madens Of all ages; 7s mile Pools sold-Ie rent
Due S25, Carolus 49, and field $13 Caroius was ieao
ing at the and held the advantage 20 the threo
auarters pole where Barney Aaron closed up. nne
race to wire resulted in Barney Aaron winning Oy
nose Carulus second six lengths In front OF lie rent
Duc third Watchman was fourth. Glenara also ran,
bu burst blood vessel Ia his head The time was l:
French pools paid S72.
The second was for purse OF 500 700 seconu
selling allowances; la miles. Pools sold-lda $40
Lancewood $35. Flanders $50. Monk $50 Monk leo
nearly all the way and with seeming ease by h'i'
length Ida second. four lengths before fIahoerS
third Lakewood was last, ten lengths oehinu AAuS
The time was ell French pools paid S2l %.
The taird race for parse OF 5000. $50 10 second
for oil ages; q mile. There were Six starters foois
sod-Tonawanda $25. Aleok Ament 80. mary warren
500 and field $40 Tie start was bad, the three taVo
rites getting off far in front OF the other horses AZ 10
put the outsiders IN reality OF the race Mary Warren
led 10 furlong from wirc when Aleck Ament passed
her and won by half length. Tonawanda BEAT Mary
Warren by nearly half lcngth Tor see9nn p'c9;
O hers were far back The time was l:lo4 frehch
pools paid $13 20. Comesse, Go Forth ana E0"er'l
for all ages 7s mile Pools stld-Bouneef 800. Ma gie
c. S45 and Held Sl5. 10 lncer led non one 20 SIX
lengths the whole distance. and won a. easy race "
Luree lengths. SkylI second five lengI - e
Maggie c. tuird. L. Line was last rne ilne WA l. o.
Prencn pool, paid IS 20. 49,, ,-o -. ...,
The ast race purs' or SOU, so 10 Secolu
selling allowances q niles oyor Xix hirdles IleIo
we're 1our starters Pools sOd-Krg DHtrhmhu ~,
lin Vanderveer $40 and felo $40 0thwa'er la Tor
The first mile linen jim Nanderyeer ook up the run.
Dutclman was second, TWO lengths Ia irln1 o, Llie
Morson smoothwater last The time was Z:4O. FRENCH
pools paid Sli 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

$50 tn second full Five starters.Mc n anons
reldng Ik- ID 'nham Ly Bonnie Scotand-Viola ,aseo,
1852 Nolan Rookaway Stables geldDg Felix, by Long
felow-Cirey Helen q, $50. Wynn; Kepny's ge1inmg
Frank sho1 nv Glen Atho-Bells Brandon tnged 49,
KENNY; NJ. j. Daiey's my Bernasine. by BORNE Bonnie
eelding Guy. by Observation-Disclosures aged,
1885, Long, Pools-ISe BSnham soS Seo' po FLY
Ike BonhaIn 10 5. Fix N l. Frank Shor to Scr
nadine to l. Guy to l. Guy would make good Ian
n, horse for ladies' 10 drive He is warranted not TO go
fast enough IT, dlsquet the most timd to reurea from
tn race very early. Frank Short showed me way LOT
about third OF The Journey when he gave place 10 Der
nadine she aud Ike Bonhain made ncrce strugsle VI
IL TO the fnish line, and rnadinr won by neck IN
Sis Felix ran unk .nny. and his rider had 70 use te
whip frequently and freely. He came In bad thiru
and Frank short was fourth. Mutual pools. %oo'
The meeting will be continued on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
CUSTOMS LEGACY 10 CHARLESTON s. c.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. s.-Mayor Court-
enay announced tonight the settlement Of the Interest
of the city in the estate william Euston who died
here IN $50 leaving property valued at 100000 By
Lis viii he gave the whole income of his estate 70 h
widow during her life. subject to the payment OF cer'"ih
beuess and annuties and upon her death and iha' OF
the annutauts the whole estate to 90 TO the Cy Oh
Charleston TO build hospital for old and inirn persons
trnce 4, be p,yerty aud good character ne
object being III tne words OF the Will notss
TO make old comfortable than Tor any lht - "a.
Under a settlement which has been made, the city Us
t,st received $1,000 IN money and rel estat whleh
Is available at once further sum Oh 5000 $780, no
nuities The management o. the whole iuhI = ~ -
in tweIve trustees who will bold Onlce peretuaI az"
serve without comp. nsa do1 Tue aops'.' D., ,rsSf
snowu IA Inc william Enslon Home" aud VIII consist
,,,,"r the terms of the will OF rows 81 substantial
. ,,,yes Tne civ has bought as site eight acits
,f land m the northern part OF tine clly ~ VIC y,g
which will be placed bronze statue 81 "ih''h N"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE COMING ORIOLg FESTIVAL

BAiTIMoRE, Aug. S.-Preparations for the
second annual Baltimore Orioe festival on September
u 13 and a. far advanced The special feature OF
the first day will be parade and competition dril' IN
which all military organizations OF the country are III
vited 10 participate The conditions are that companies
of thirty-sx men may take part for hrst prize Oh
81 go second OF $500 and third Of $3.50 Tue Judges
vii, he three officers OF regular army be selected
by the Secretary of War and tho United states Army
tactics are to be followed. Invitations have
non sent to leading regiments battalOns
"a companies President Arthur has sig.
nined his Intention to be present. The programme
for The econd dav embraces the reception OF Ceeils
Clvert lard Batmore who will arrive by steamer and
he es corted 10 his headquarters b. his SUITE strees
naeaut consisting of military cl'c ana masked caIai
pIo on the might OF he third day will BE- the masked
carnival pagcant which will close he festival. Costumes
and decorations have ordered from PARIS ana Rome,
and n ia aimed To surpass any OF the displays at New
Orleans, Memphis. or Mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

pnns earne-Atlan'ic o. Metropolitan .. First base by
Aanc !. Metropolitan Time OF gameE0ne hour
Worccser Club Total left baes-Atantc4 Metropolitan
2 Tota base hits-Atantc2 2. Metropolitan trnck ont
Xuaote l. Metropolitan Wild Pitohes-Emsy ?. Passed
balls-Hunter l.
Tn, Olympic and Keystone mines played at Manhat-
tanvie YESTERDAY The score was keystone IL
Tw mines composed OF employes OF THE TRIBUNE and
IN, World Offices played finely contested match on the
Union Grounds. Brookl H. yesteruAy Like the previous
gaInr between the nines HE TRIBUNE meE were
Victorious the score bcnq to 3
nj - from TIE Times Office played the Fort Schuyler
nine Yesterday and defeated by score Of 33 10 H.
Uonors in tie League games yesterday were equally
diyi ed brtw en- the Eastern aud Western teams The
h.twren inc Cleveland and Boston Zines, and won
bv the home The score by innings was as follows
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Boston .-------.-.--------.--- " -
Rasehits Cleveland 6, Boston o. Errors-Ceveland q
Boston /. Umpire MI earee
large crowd witness d the ChcagoPrOvidence match
at Providence The Western nine victorious after
well-contested game. The score was
rEGylSsnoe ... %
Basehits-Provifence l. Chicago Errors-Providence g.
Chicago g. Umpire, Nj Kelly
Tae Buha.o team defeated the Worcesters at Buffalo
Yesterday with little effort The score by innings was ne
follows:
Worcester OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Ia,~dts-W Worcester T. Buffalo o. Errors-WOreester A.
Buffalo Umpire. Mr.. Mclean
The Detroit aud Troy played nj Troy yesterday,
the winning the contest The score by innings
was as follows
De- 81
base-hit--Derroit l. Troy o. Errors-Detroit T. Troy
Umpire, Mr.. Bradley
lie Bel ifnorr and Allegheny mines PLAYED an Amer-
Association championship contest at flttsOurg,
Penn visiting team wnrlng BY the following score
Rpsi%Sr, ....--............ rs
AHcbhOHy '--'--'--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
RASERALL YESTERDAY.

At the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
about 500 PEG dc witnessed the first contest at baseball
between the champion Canadian team the Atantcs
and the Metropolitan n'ne. The game close and ex
citing ND To TIE seventh inning the score being to In
favor o. the home team The Atlantic team failed to
score n run In the remainder Of tho game and were
4" Chicagoed" The Me ropolit1ns added three more
rms 10 their score seventh inning and one In the
esnth and won the game by the score Of to O. Tho
Netrooo tans made only error, That OF O'Nei on
third base The Cana hans played good game bnt
they were no match for the Metropoltans summary
of [ nc game Is AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The "second August International Military
Practice mate was shot upon Cree moor range yes
to-day. with fifteen competitors. These competitions
are drawing to a close, next Saturday being the last
match before the selection OF the team on Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday aud Friday OF next week. and the
excitement as to who will be the successful ones IA on
the increase Messrs Hinds Ogden aud Morris, OF inc
1r,.,ath aen,ra,e Company from Bingham Cd
Howard Wilson and Brown OF the NewJersey National
c,ord wore present and shot side by side with the
IN men The ii points made by Dolan l,st Satur
day not eqnaed yeste Tdy athohSh ah Tue scorcs
SNOW the shooting was fairly good .,
be leading scores. seven shots at each oi tne us
tances. were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE RACING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The track to-day was
slow ana the betting only fair The first race Tor all
ages one mile. was by Monogram, the favorite'
stanton Crlckmore, Fauntza, Oakleaf and larry I'LL
more following in the order named llme' E4o2
French pools paid SIG TO- The second race or al se7'
one mile and 500 Yards was won by Warirld, Force
heino bis only opponent Time, 2:2lls. French pools
aid So so The ird race all ages, three-qunrters
OF a mle, easih won by ssunteer Colonel watson I
srcnud and Beuheim third. lime, l:l1. french pools
nad ~ 10 The fourth race, for ali ages one mile anu
urloug was won bandiiy by jennie ", farIhsut
al. paiu