davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-15
GbiaeffGe Sripper nnb 8ranGsn-
2sGede.

Qn II Gau TrGnciscosrn, 10 ihrei6t
Der Sal. Gem, lit Die dineiii6e Bran
fenpfle9e binldn9Ii9 betannt. @rtrantte
@btnelsn Hnoen bier bel ibren 2anosleu>
ten fein WeitieiO, ni9t weiter, ais bas
lie IN Reilcr nno iGmIti9e 2otaIe eerporz
fen unb ltd bout iel6er uno Dem 6unaerz
toce iberIGfien iDeroen. Nuen wirb es
audi aufgefauen iein, ba6 iis bier feIten
ODER ME einem diueiii6eu RriippeI be-
9e9ueu, Obglet9 idbrIi9 cine 2tnmbI
@blneien bur6 llnfdQe pertriippeIt rpir6.
Die Tra9e mos aus bisien &riippeIn1 miro,
iibrte unlGn9lt gu Radfpridungen unb
bradte gan; ueue Wittbeiluneen ii6er bic
Nnii3ten Der @biueien pom &ranfbeiten
uno pom unfdaen.
See 9uen, elm inteuigenter 5ineill6er
@ontratIor, burd ben pieIe Isiner 2un6s,
Ieute beitdftt9t ruerbeu, iuBerte ii1 biers
iiber ungrfd5r folgenbermaBeu: ,Seben
Sie," iG9te er, bic @biuelsn iino pon
Jtatur aus Elm iebr 9eiunoes Solt, uub
bel oer Sebenspetie, an melde Iie oes
iinc, Iiest feline @efabr uor, 6aB
tie auf Idnsere 3eit tront, ober Iebens
inualloe perbet,. User aber franf
mtlb, bet iebenfaa5 Die seiunbe 9ebens.
metbooe iiberidritten unb feline &rants
belt felbit peri6uIbet. Nus bieiem
9runbe haben Die @binelen feline Spm,
oatbie fir Die &ranten, sons sIeid, wel>
Der art bic Rrantbeit aud fein mag,
Die Snmpatbie aud oft unees
edit ent3ogen wirb.
@as nun Die 3ineff9en SriippsI ans
70 lit Die @rtIdrung einfd9.
@bineien nsbneE an. baB elm &riip=
'eI nidt our3 ielbit psriduloeten unfau
nm 6rippel 9eporoen lit uno besbaIb
aben fie 0titlsib nit ibm. 6ann er
furirt wer6en, 10 pirb fir i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-15
Seruasi@tc ssa@ri@ten.

Die Ginberufung bes
preuBiI9en 2~anbtases lit ouf ben L5.
Sanuar %beitnnmt.
Der erite beutf6e 8of
oampfer Der fubpsHiionirtsn 9inien Don
Bremerbapen ipu etpa Witte SuIi 1885
erpe6irt merSeu.
Sci Der Rddfebr eiuem
Rirdenfeite i'll Yino (@bils) ertrauteu
bsim umidIasen ibres Sootes II Yers
ioueu in Dem 6lnHe anholiue.
= Genera =Qieutenantp 20
@ie6erbol6, nor 1866 p~iirttem6ersis
i9er &riessminiifer, 1T am 16. Oe5ems
Der in 2uOwissburs ~seftOrben.
Sn Rratuu waren bis
gum Is. D.. Mets. $50 auseewieiene Sa<
uno sDar $50 0tduuer, PA
5rauen, 81 &tnoer, eiHsetrofen. Bis
oabin bate bos 6ortiee DiIfseomite cine
pom e702 @uIoen.
= Sn Mo8tau lit Der Yeterss
D o M erit tirsIi6 fsrti9 9euOrben. Oie
8ersOIbnus Der RuppeIH bat 900 gEnno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-15
sses.ere Na6rt@ten


Yarts, z. San. Die ger6reiternna
6es Sue5tanoIs pir6 oo6urd usrsSaerf
soB bic dapptiide aesierllns Sic abdnbes
runs bes Sertraees 6abii, boR Ste Rius
len oes aufsuusbmenSen 0orlckens aus
biefem ieIbf, a%nifnit, ME &c uerirooss
mdBis bebunsen III, aus ben RanoIseins
nnbmen besnbIt werSen, permeioerf.
Aeeppten besriinoet eieIe @eiestune uns
ter 9n6erem bamtt, boB Die lslepS er.
tbeilte RonaIbouz ROuseiien bic RouoI=
breite auf AZ Metsr Gas sun fsftlett.
bem9emdB bic benbi6tigte @erbreitsrnno
ouf Sc Meter (2l7 6ns) Dem Snbalte
ben 6on3eiions =llrfunbe wioeriprshe.
Nesppten bofft bur6 feline @eiaeruna fir
cine fpdtere 8emiligung Der 8erbTeiies
runs cine @nti6dOisuns bsroussui6Ta.
gen.
Mobrib, 10. San. Scr ipmilte
6ti@tlins An9uIo 6eidnIbist in ciusr
6lusidritt ben 9srsos pon Montpefsr
Der 4nftiftun9 her Grmoronne Biims.
iR6em Der 6er3og Die M6roer be,ablt
unb bic &i6ter beifo9sn babe.
Berlin, 10. San. Sn elmer Der
fou,mIuns Der boperii5en Yrinscn
ben Ma6nobnten CUR 4bmsnonnq Der
8anterottertldruns 6es 6Onies Be.
ipro9en. @s purhe stnltimmi9 fur uns
m5eli9 ertldrt, in bic Sade %ein,uorei.
fen. @enn bas &beeor6uetenbous Sie
@rb65uns Der @iuiaiite usrpeisert, ruers
ben bic @ldubi9er Sas eslGmmte per-
iOnIibe @~ieentbum bes &6nie3 in 8e
i6lae nebmen uub gum Sertanf brineeu.
Oas 9fei6sgeri6t bat bas rrtbeil,
NORM Ser 4uorhiit Scupin weseu Suf
bdneeRs bes G~nardifif6en 8Iattes
r;&ebsu~ an 0ffentIi6en Srten su sIrei
Sabreu uno smei Mtonoten perurtbeilt
wirb, betdti9t.
Die poIiSeili9en MGBnabmrn CUR TIM
terbtiduns Der SpsiaIiffeu nj rben ee9ens
wdrti9 lebr uerl6drft. S~ausiu6unoen,
llnterOriiduns uon 3eitungert, Nusweis
Iungen Sero66tieer meroen baI0 bic
3obl Der bel Der Anelt uor ben Sosias
Iilten I'M Sabre 1878 er9riffensn dbuIis
den MaBreseIn erreideu.
Ra6rib, 20. San. Oie Selpobs
ner Der YbiIippiuen baben 500, 600
gum Nntaufe pom Sorpebobeoten bebuIs
bes S9uses Der SnieIn ssesn 8eibnabme
bur9 cine frembe @todt 9eiamnleIt. Die
sr6Bten Seitrd9e baben Die seiitlideu
Orben seIiefert.
8aris, IL. San. Die bielieeu
Anar9iiten iinb pitbenb barber, baR
feline 8esuubisuns Der anar6iitiidsn
Strdftnee erfoIst lift, wel1s benz Ser
nebmen mad @reup bel Ietner @isbsrs
wdbluns CUR 8rdiibentidoft pettinbi.
gen wiirbe. Die anar9iitsn 6robcn
nit Der abbuItuu9 elmer itiirmil9en Sers
fdmmluns fitr mor9eu, falls Die Gmues
itie ni3t inswif@en semdbrt wirb.
9onSOn, IL. San. Der telegraph
melbet. 6aB Die @roBmddte perIon9en,
bGB 9rie9enlonb, Serbien uuS guIsas
riem obriiiten, Cine &onitontiuopeler
Sepei9e an Die ,Gimes" beri6tet, buB
England ben Sori6Iag 9ema6t babe,
bas aud bic Girtei abriltCu ione.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-15
2Sei,enpretfe 6iBen mns oraSem.

Dieter Gage bradte unS cine &abel,
oepelde bic Na9ridt, baB Don swei in
@noIanb eingetrUffeden S6iffsIaoun9en
caIiforniIdm WetSeus bic cine Su einem
ni9t betannt 9emoroenen YreiIe, bic
anoere gum Yreiie pon 80 Sbillin9s nro
g Yence oos Quarter uertauft rporoen
1T. Gum Seritdn6niB oieies Mabes uno
Breiies lei bier bemertt, baB cas- en9lt.
i9e Quarter glei6 u6t amcrituniiden
Suibels ut, oas en9liide Rfuno Ster.
ling, mel6es in GmeritanlIAem @eIbe
$4.89 wertb lit, :wan3is Sblling u
Eence cntbGit.
Der Breis uon 30 Sbilinss unb 6
Yence fir ba5 Quarter Wei,en 1T, ME
ferner aus England semeiOet wirb, Der
niebrigIte, ben IS IN ben letteu l05 SAB.
rem III ienem 2anoe 9e9s6en bat. !3iebt
MAJ non benz FrciIe, III Sem Ger calf
forniide Meiien III @n9Inno pertauft
murbe, Die Soften fiir 6rodt, @erli9e;
run9 Ii. +. M, az. 10 er9iebt boS einen
Sreis pom 20 Gents BET Buibel fit
SommsrpsiSen in Chicago. SSu tiefer
Stuht witn @ei3en istt e5 @ents ons
SuibeI notirt. Oemna3 1T Der Yreis
ameritanii6en Scmmermei,en in Gnq.
lamb nm IS @ents niebriser, ais Der in
@blea9o.
Inter ioI6en Yerbdltnifen 1T bic
rieiiqe Nbnabme Der ameritcniIhen
@ei;enausfubr mad GusIanb, Dem
Qanoe, weI6es felt .Sabren Der Saupt,
funoe fiir unieren ausgefibrten We;,en
mar, be9reifI6. Die Nbnabme in unie.
rer @ei;enausfubr wirb erit pouliGnois
FLAIR, menn mon erf6brt, blb Ter vlihts
bare W%eiSenporrotb in Sen Ser. Staa.
ten iett nad elmer 3uiammeniteaung Oct
Nep 9orfer qrobuctenb6rie 58,43l, sl3
Sulbels betrd9t, b. B. nm Is. O0O, 600
BuibsIs er0Ber lit ais Der 6es @otiob,
res. @r lit nm %, zoo, 900 9uibels
sr6Ber, ais Der BON 1883 un6 Inn So.
900 900 SuibeIs GROCER ais Der pom
1882.
England mill iomit ben gereiniqtcn
Staaten III benz bier augenblitli4 bern.
idenoen YreIie teinen @ei,en abtaufen.
3uet OritteI fsinss idbrIihen Wei,en6e.
6aris bat es im &uslanoe gu t~aufen,
uoppn IS in ben Ieeten SSabreu BEN
sr6Bten 3beil aus ben Ser. Siaaien be-
Sosen bat. Gu9enblidIi9 aber erbGlt
as Beisen biaiser aus &u6Ianb, Snbien
unb MufraIten. 8roeoem eebt Der
@ei,enpreis in ben Ser. Staaten nidt
berunter. Der bobe 9reis uirb bier
wab,i6einIi9 besbaIb aufrs9t erbaIten,
neil man bic Iette @ei3enernte i'm Be:
TRACE pom 375, 600, 900 8ufbels fir
feline srcBe bait mnb sIaubt, bab @nes
lamb, fobaIb es alien @si3en, ben es Don
ben %9enannten Qdnbern betommen fam,
aufsetauft bat, ieinen meiteren @ei,enz
beOarf i6Iiesli9 bod ppn ben Ser. =,
Staoten gu benz auf u~nferen Nei,en> /
mal ttsn berri9enben 8rsiie un6 nidt III
benz in 9Onbon uno 9iperpooI berrj6en- {
ben gu fonfen baben mirb. Sb @nelano .
&merita ieinen @iQen burebleten 3
wirO, bas uirb bic nd3fte 3utunft Isbs I
rem. u. 3. So.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
TIE ALLIAxcE REuNIzED.
Differences Between Branches and Of
Sc. Patrick's Alliance Adjusted.

Branch No. 2, of st. Patrick's Alliance,
held one of their most important meetings
on Friday evening last, at their hall, cor
ner Payonia avenue and Erie street
Nearly every member of the branch was
present Many prominent members of the
organization throughout the State were
also present, among whom were National
Vice-President james j. Mathews, of New
ark, N. j.; John j. Scanneli, State Secre-
tary, of Harrison; Michael McKiernan, Dis
trict President Of District No. 4, of Mount
Hope, N. j.; John Mahon, of East Newark,
N. j.; State President John Gallery, Dis
trict President of No. /, of Jersey City;
James M. Brann, one of the oldest MEM
bers of the organization; VIM. Courtney
and Dennis Mullins. II. f. Fallahee pre-
sided and M. J. Mcmahon acted as secre-
tary. National Vice-President James J..
Mathews was introduced by the chairman
and spoke in praise of the numerical
strength of the branch and the manner its
affairs were conducted, saying that it was
credible to see so many sober, hardy sons of
toll working hand and hand together.
He pictured the benefits ACQUIRING to every
member, and complained of the hardness
of some Branches in sending their reports
to the National Board. He requested those
present to go on with the work Of increase.
M McKernian, J. J. Ssannell, John Mahon,
John Gallery, James NJ. Brann and Dennis
Mullins, followed. A difficulty has existed
in District No. 1, of Jersey City, for the
past year. There are eight Branches in
Hudson County, four under the manage
ment of John Gallery, and four in charge
Of John Walsh. The State and National
officers decided last night that Mr.. Walsh
had somewhat exceeded his authority for
Branch Nos. and 2, voted unanimously
to join hands with Mr.. Gallery and be
again in the Union.
Mr.. Walsh claims that the State Board
has no authority to settle District matters,
but the laws governing the State Board,
passed at Humboldt Hall, December ~,
1873, do not support his claim.
Mr.. Dennis Mullins was elected dele
gate to the National Convention which is to
be held at Newark, N. j., the second Tues
day of next month. Fire Commissioner
d. J. Burke, Police Commissioner Thomas
Nugent, Michael @. Hughes, and eleven
others were elected to membership. Sew
eral others were initiated, after which the
meeting adjourned and the visitors were
afterward served at Commissioner Burke's
place, s'with the cup that cheers but not
Iuobriateg
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Tho Jersey Ci.y schutxen Corps.

The seventeenth annual shoot and sum-
meningitis festival of the Jersey City
Schutzen Corps occurred Thursday. Ex-
Captain A. A. Newman, who. won the first
prize, was crowned king by Miss Jennie
Allen, and was awarded the Mullins cup,
$50 and silver cake-baskst. Henry
Hoersch won the second prize. Newman
scored 60 out of possible rs; Hoersch,
So Fred. Zengaer scored SIS and won a
keg of beer; B. Lippmann, 81, $40 in gold;
John Speichcr, 50. $40 check; A. Hoefer,
SO, $40 check; John A. Keeney, Is, $40
cash; Joseph Reisenauer, 43, $40 suit of
clothing; Henry Wulpern, 80, SIS cash; John
A. Will, 3S, So cash; Thomas J. Colgan, 20,
SIS cash; Joseph Kind, "a, SIS check; F.
Brinkman, 16, keg of beer; Joseph Wilkin-
son, 16, SIS check; Philip Aaronson, IS,
dozen bottles of wine; A. Luck, 7, Darrell
of -four; John Phillips, 5, SIS hat; Captain
John Schweiler was awarded box of soap;
j. C. Lowry and Valentine Puster, box of
cigars each for failing to hit the target.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1886.
Hereafter the gentle slugaer will slug no

Hereafter the gentle slugger will slug no
more in Jersey City. The Prosecutor has
concluded that sparriDg matches are un-
healthy and should be suppressed. We
think the Prosecutor is wrong. Such en-
tertainments should be encouraged in the
hope that the sluggers may slug each other
out of existence. To judge from expert
ence, however, this seems avery slim hope.
Matches ere made for the gate-money and
there is very little danger for the contest
ants hurting each other. But even on pro-
fessional grounds the Prorecutor is wrong.
If he suppresses the criminal classes there
will be no further use for prosecutors,
which would be bad for Mr.. Winfield. He
could not even go back to his old business,
for as there would then be no criminals he
would have 10 practice. But perhaps we
misunderstood the prosecutor; it may be
that iparriBg matches are only to be sup
pressed in Jersey City, and will be toler-
ated in other parts of the country. Pool
selling, it seems, is illegal only in North
Hudson. Pool rooms are Theoretically
sealed in Weehawken but are in full blast
in Eoboken. They ought to be IS wicked in
oae place as in another, but it
may be that locality has something 10
do with the matter. To be sure the Pros
ecutor says he is tired of bringing the
matter before the grand juries who fail to
indict, and we don't blame him. but as he
has been successful in shutting up the
pool-rooms in Weehawken why not apply
the same process in Hoboken and see how
it will work? The Hoboken people may
think pool selling all right and throw OBJ
stacles in the way. For our own part we
think it as respectable as gambling in food
products and less injurious to the public
welfare. If man wants to bet en-
horse race he will find some way of doing
so. Public sentiment is good deal
that way. That is why there is
always trouble in closing mp such
places. But at all events we are
glad the sluggers must go. We are tired
of seeing people fooled out of their money
by the promise of sluggiHg match which
ninety mine times out of hundred proves
to be only harmless scheme to scoop
the ducats. 1t is swindle, Of course, but
nobody gets hurt
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
BoYcorrERs CONVICTED.
Judge Stoddard Lays Down the Law ON
the Subject.

Judge Stoddard Lays Down the Law on
the Subject.
New HAVEN, July Ut. ]. Mulcahy,
B. F. Giidden and David Mcnamara, who
boycotted the Darlington Publishing Com
pany, were convicted this afternoon of
conspiracy. Judge Stoddard in charging
the jury said: Assuming that the conspir-
acy is proved to have existed, has the State
proved that it was unlawful? 1t is plain
that the accused had the right TO combine,
confederate and censpire together, and
With and by all other lawful means to raise
and fix the wages of themselves and their
associates. They alss had the right to say
to the Darlington Publishing Company,
We won't work for you if you see fit to
employ any person not associated with u.s.
The accused may lawfully combine and
conspire to say this and to say to the GUS
tcmsrs of the Darlington Publishing Com
pany, IF you continue to patronize that
company we and our friends will with
draw our patronage from you The ac-
cused may do that if their purpose in SO
doing be to obtain and keep employment
for themselves and their associates, even if
the result is that others are deprived of
employment. On the other hand it would
be criminal conspiracy to combine and
conspirs together to compel the Darlington
Publishing Company to discharge any per-
son from its employ simply from motives
of spite. The accused had no right to de-
mand money under the circumstances"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
rhe Rrighten Racs vraok.

New YoRK, July 17.-There was good
attendance at the Brighton Beach races to-
day. The card was a light one, betting
slew, with honors about evenly divided,
The results were as follows: First race
Purse, $3.50, Of which $50 to second. For
Swear olds and upwards to carry 100 lbs,
4,of . mile. Col Owens was frat by a
neck, Big Head second. Time, 1:21.
Second race-Purse, $3.50, of which $50 to
second, selling allowances. furlongs.
Emmett won by length and half; Lutte
string, second; time, /: 33a. Third race
Purse, $3.50, of which $50 to second, sell
ing allowances, furlongs. Dizzy Brunette
was first by half a length; Hibernia, sec
ond. Time. 1874. Fourth race-Purse,
$500, of which $50 to second; handicap.
3-8 miles. General Munroe was first by
length; Kedsington, second. Time,
2:29., Fifth race-Purse S $50, of which
$50 to second; welter-weights for all Iages.
Horses having started and not won race
in 1885 allowed 10 lbs.-1 mile. Olivette
won by 10 lengths; ]. w. White second.
Time, 1:482.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Reform Club Entertainment.

An entertainments was givsn at the rooms
of tho Reform Club for the benefit Of the
Hudson County Prohibition Club. The
rooms were well filed with an appreciativs
audience and the exercises were good
throughout. The programme consisted of
two parts, about twenty selections in all.
but the number was larger on account Of
several parties being called out the second
time. Among those who took part were
james Best. Miss Weber, J. I. Pringle,
Mr.. Pilson, A. L. Graham, G. FL. Bunnell,
e. 81. Finiay. Miss Emma WooIey and
others. Altogether, the affair was an entire
success.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18

New YORK, July 17.-MichAel Madden,
of No. 20 Monroe street, while coming
from work to his dinner to-day was in
suited by Mrs. Reardon, who lives next
door, at No. 81. Madden took heavy cane
which he carried and struck the woman
twice over the head, knocking her to the
ground senseless. When Thomas Reardon,
her husband, who was in the house, saw
this, he grasped revolver from the man
telpiece and fred two shots at Madden, one
taking effect in his abdomen and the other
in the back Of his head. Madden is dying
at Gouverneur Slip Hospital. The woman
is also in a very bad condition. Sergeant
Sheldon arrested Rsardon and ne is locked
up at the Madison street station.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
no Sue FOR a7a. 900 Acres.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Land Commas
sioner Sparks has recommended suit to
recover 272, 900 acres held by the Oregon
Central Wagon Road Company, on the
ground that the lands were part of un-
ceded territory belonging to the Klamath
Indians at the date of the wagon road
grant, and were. therefore, not granted to-
the company Only 1909 acres have been
patented. The remainder is embraced in
certified lists which the Commissioner
stes are void under the statute. One hun
bred and sixty-two thousond acres are en-
braced in the reduced reservation of the
Klamath indians. The Commissioner says
that settlers who may have purchased from
the wagon road company any of the laws
outside of tho present reservation will be
protected under general laws in their right
to acquire legal title from the United
States.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
THE J. c. DkAMA11c CLUE.
Chances That Il Will Play an Important
Part Next Season.

The Jersey City Dramatic Club, SO to
speak, 'slaid on its oars" during all of last
season; bat next season it will probably
put forth its best fost and the more than
excellent talent possessed by some of its
members will shed light on theatrical
circles which will prove healthful to the
amateur dramatic world hereabouts in gen.
eral. 1t will begin its seasons career at
the Academy of Music early in September,
by the production of Othello. Much time
and expense is being expended in rehears-
ing this difficult Shakesperian drama. and
with Captain j. Gordon Emmons and Mr..
J. Leslie Gossin in the leading roles and
the lesser lights combining to make an
Q pecially strong cast, a performance Is
guaranteed which should fill the Academy
to the doors. Should the Jersey City public
properly support the stub at this perform
ancs by paying thsir admission ducats and
witnessing the play. they will not only get
their moneys worth twice over, but will
thereby give the club an impetus to loftier
aims with more than equally satisfactory
results. The club held its annual meeting
in its rooms in the Fifth Ward Bank Build
ing on Pavonia ayenue, last Tuesday even
ing, and elect Ell officers an follows: Presi-
dent, ]. Gordon Emmons; Vice-P PRESIDENT,
William WarbrieK; Secretary, William N.
Holmes; Treasurer, William N. Lindsay
Stage Manager, John II. Morrison; Assist
ant Stage Manager, Harry J.. Buchanan;
Librarian, Harvey Coward. After the bust
ness Of the meeting had been transacted,
several Rotations were rendered in good
style and refreshments were served. There
were present at the meeting, among others:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warbrick and Miss Warbrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs.
III. J. Buchanan, Miss Belle Buchanan, Ida
Brown, Hattis Nolan, Matte Silcox, Minnie
Brown, and Messrs. Emmons, Jennings,
Finger, Laforest, Bshan, Holmes, Lindsay,
Gossin. Wm. Coward and Harvey Coward.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Staten Island a. c. Club Games.

New York, July 1.-THE Staten Island
Athletic Club games came off to-day,
at West New Brighton, and were largely
attended. 150-yard race club handicap
was won by h. Mason Rabuy, scratch, in
Is mis-, S-5 seo,; 8. s. Schu5ler, u yards
start, second. One-Lalf mile run handi-
cap won by P. D. Skillman, Manhattan A.
G. FROM 9ysrds mark time, min, l Is
secs.; Walter Smith, Brooklyn A.. G..
second. 220-yArds run handicap won by
Wm. o. Tate; Nassau A. o., II yards
start Time. IS secs. s. q. Corhett,
Nassau A. G., second. Putting the 53-lb
weight. An attempt at beating the record
by O. A. ]. Queckbenner of the New York
A. @. The record is 26 feet, 81 inches.
queckbeRaer fell just 6-8 of an inch
short of it in the six trials the rules allow.
2-mile bicycle race, handicap. Won by
A. B. Rich, Staten Island Athletic Club
with ease; time, 6m. 10 25s. e. ]. Ha'-
sted' Harlem Wheelnen was second. 440
yards run, handicap, was won by A. Per-
velly, Brooklyn A. A., in 50 4-5s.; G. A.
Chaplin, club mate, was second. The
obstacle race was won by Paul Aver, Jr.,
Nassau A. c.; time I'm. 2-5s.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
To Publish the Laws.

The Governor and Comptroller have Sc
lected, SO far, one Democratic and one
Republican journal in several counties to
publish the laws. In this county the SUN
DAY TATTLER and Jersey City journal have
been selected. In Essex the Advertiser and
Journal of Newark are selected, and the
two German payers. In Union the Eliza
beth Journal and Herald have been chosen.
The newspapers for Atlantic. Burlington,
Monmouth, Sussex, Morris and Salem will
not be named until next week. Essex and
Hudson counties viii be allowed two more
papers each. The New Jersey Lao Journal
has been designated. Altogether sixty-one
papers will publish the laws.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
The Z. M. Demscrasic Clubs Picnic.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
Hudson county are completing arrange
ments for their great reunion, picnic and
games at Caledonia Park on Wednesday,
July rs. The committee, consisting of
John @. Hughes, Jas. f. O'Msalia, Thos,
3. Quirk and John A. Bell, have invited
many conspicuous men to be present, and
answers have already been received.
Mayor Grace of New York writes to sex
press his regrets that he will be unable to
attend, as he was to be absent from the
city at that time"
Governor Hill writes through his Private
Secretary, thanking the Committee ''for
your cordial invitation, and greatly appre-
ciates the courtesy which you extend, but
regrets that he finds his other engage
ments are such that it will not be possible
for him to be present. He trusts that the
reunion may be, in all its features, COM
plete Success" Justice John 81. MCCARTHY
of New York writes, s'Accept my thanks.
Ishan endeavor to be present, with best
wishes for your successes" etc.
The Club has selected tug of war team
to pull against all corners, consisting of
William Diamond, William Miller, William
Fletcher and James Fletcher.