davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

distinguished guest. The departure OF the frince
and.Princess of Wales for Sandringham is anothcr
blow to the already expiring London season. put IL
did not prevent Lady Ardilaun's reception. Mon
day. at Carlton House Terrace, or the Duchess OF
Westminsters last night from being crowded. lhe
Prince and Princess do not escape the pressure OF
nnblic duties in retirement. Both we're present
Yesterday at meeting of the Royal Agricultural
society at Norwich, of which the Prince Is presi-
dent. The Prince made a speech in which ne cx-
pressed the usual hope CT better times coming Tor
English farmers. but omitted to say how TINS Is 10
he brought about. Tho Prince and Princess return
ON Saturday to spend final week in London
They then go to GOodwood House, which the Duke
of Richmond has lent to them for the Goodwood
races.
Indiscreet friends of Mr.. Beecher are making COM
plaint that the American Minister refused to pro-
pose Mr. Beechers health at the recent pubic din-
ner. Mr. Phelps had custom on his side, consider
ing it TO be the hosts duty, and not his Some peo
pie thought that his presence was quite sufficient
proof of good nature.
Renshaw yesterday won the lawn tennis cham
pionship for the sixth time. G. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE RIOTS AT BELFAST.
PRoTEsTANTs ovEgPowERED AND MANY HOUSES
WRECKED.

WRECKED.
BELFAST, July 14.-Ihe wreckage caused by
the rotng Yesterday resembles the result OF toruado
Men uomep and children struck down. bruised and
bleeding still uierng cries OF defiance and threats or
revenge The Protestants were beaten by sheer num-
bers and many OF their houses Gfterward wrecked
The twenty.three prisoners while on their way to the
potce station sang Rule Britannia" and cursed the
Pope, Parnell and Sexton
In the riotln the police soldiers charged the riot
ers several times and last succeeded III clearing Inc
main Fears OF "A rene OF the disturbances are
entertained THIS morning the head constable 0i Wsier
ford forced private solder 10 attempt tue arrest OF
two father AMI son. During the struggle
that ensued Oran sencn were shot, ana DotL nave
died The situation al Waterford IA serious Inc
street. are patrulied py police and cavalry.
Belfast Fats act this evening Investigation SHOWS
that most TIE lighting done between the police
the la ter ass tng the Onctr- De-
cause they prevented the Orangcncu from attacking the
Catholics. Policeman Gardiner, who was reported lying
Mac " atefs and Mac ETOy. shot dead. Fifteen
PERSONS are still in hospitals suffering from dangerous
injuries. .,-. ,.,- .-.,.
proclama alton has been issued which forbids people
the street, and warns them thit VIOLA
lion of thls law Will render them abIc To arrest
DUBLIN. July IA "A Nationalist meeting at stewarts-
town last evening attacked By mob. Serious
lighting ensured, and the riot act was read Seyera
uulicemen injured III the encounter. tominoher
Tanner is CHARGED with assanlting LOyailst
Judge Do use, addressing the jury ~ Traee. sdh IL
was his de ltherate opinion that Kerry never IN
the crimlna offences numbered 219. while the last
sslZrs the number was ll6 Such record was dls
grace TO the country. lie could not De party 10 ealing
Peace Peace !" when there Is 10 peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
.couITTtL or MISS CONNOLLY.

COLUMBIA, July Ii (Speciau.-Emma Con
molly week ago Sunday entered the Hunter Chapci AZ
Midway In Barnwei County and snot desu 1ohn ''ee'
ly she then surrendered herself to the authorizes, o
was not placed in jai She was perfectly cool anu COL
ected after she had killed steedly and gave as reaso
for her action taat he had slaudered her.
Both persons wcre OF good faih'He' anu
had many strong supporters III 'no 'vN. 49,,
ty steedly's family engaged some OF tne pe''
LAWYERS in the State help the States solicitor III n
prosecution Of Miss Connolly. She was lndc'ea sn
day by the Grand Jury and tried to-day MISS oo
molly who is handsome brunette twenty years "
was attired In q becoming white dress Win Jm.y Jsy
hat and ostrich feather. She sat calmly tntVus. t."
the trial, which lasted seven hours ""o oHie
Williams one OF her counsel, inade an sn av.o
argument I'm her defence The jury went OUT sno,s'
before o'clock and In fifteen minutes proae ns Inn
verdict The court packed Win poopo' rSs
tie audience held It's breath to hear the rs'u. sr
clerk read the verdict "Not guilty" rms ula' o.
cited great account OF tno hoVoiy VI rad
case Ii was tho fret time a woman hau ever pcoh
,or marder In south Carolina the evidence against
Miss Connolly was over whslmng. but the jury, Sne
recognizlng that u murder had bsen coinnlttou' n0
tbat woman has the right 10 defend her name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NARROW ESCAPES IN CHICAGO.

VESSELS CROwDING BEHIND THE BREAKWATER-
CHILDREN's sANITARIUM DESTROYED.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The storm last nlght
tho lake. Nearly all night there was
furioua gale. There comparatively no accidents
vessels The storm down the lake about p m.'
the wind blowing from the northwest About two hours
before the gale feet OF sailing vessels. mostly In
the lumber trade went out. They were all Ight anu
when the storm struck them they turned and made Tor
Chicago. They shelter from the gale inside the
brcakwater and ia short time about twenty vessels
which had been driven back by the storm were anchored
in space much too small for them. Great CONFUSION
prevailed and number OF collisions occurred.
Fifteen children with their mothers and nurses mar
rowy escaped death In tho destruction OF the Lakeside
Santarim. at tho foot OF Twenty ifth-st The sari-
tauum building platform $50 feet long covered
by q supported tmbers The sides were enclosed
with awnings Its furniture consisted cheny OF
rocking g-cnairs. baby swings AMI haminOcks On NOV
days mothers brought their children to the place Inc
hail which struck tho city about o'clock IN tne
afternoon followed by a fierce wind Mrs ohoen-
man. matron ordered one TO run TO the ntle
building the north eud OF the long PLATFORM Ihey
were hardly inside when the gale nearly wrecRod IT,:
body into the storm, telling them 10
take refuge the house near by. All found shelter:
The wind the roof OF building ani scatered II
many feet to the west. The platform was broken ana
the roof supporters were literally pulled out OF INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
IyNCHING AN ESCAPED CONVICT

IYNCHING AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
NPw-ORLEASs, July IA dispatcn 10 inc
Timer. Democrat from Livingston. Ala, says: steve
Psmtro notorious desperate and escaped convict VINO
was canured near Ent nterprise. Miss. on Monday ana
brous ht mere and placed u jail last evening" WAS aHch
Sroun nrison la.t night and hanged by masked men.
FARMER GORED TO DEATH.
w.TsFxA H. July IA. Daniel w. Hi = farmer Nv
three miles of here. Was gored 10 death ycs'er
DAY by iniuriated Dui-
STABBED IN A BUSINESS QUARREL -
F.y,1TtyIIIL Ark, July 1.-The Rov. John Lokoy
and ms son EphrAim. quarreicd with Mr.; McC!snsnn
near We.t Fork In this county as 10 y llno uotwocn
their farms Losey seized his gun and attempted 20
shont hls Antagonist but the cap snapped IDo Ia.I
and son then assaulted McCleand Toe latter drew us
Gn,e Mr. Iokey and his sou both received some .slil
bio cnts aud the re hope for the recovery OF
MeClellsnd had his preliminary trial yesterday snu wa"
acquitted - .,.crn
MAXWELL SENTENCED TO BE HANGEp,y TT
sr InrIs July l4-Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias W. IL ~.
Isnor M,xwe convicted OF numbering Charles A'hua w
PTrIler was sentcuesd this morning u Dc hans0" ~
August 81. .,.
PASSING STOLEN BANK NOTES ,o,,x
RosroS July l4-Jacob Alexander proscI IA u ,s
bu.,nes. at No IL Staest was siragncd Anu n,
S5oo for er animation ON charge OF passing
ri notes on tho Consolidated Bank OF Cshaaa my
me large number of the genuine notes OF tne "a" -,
we're siolen aud tho signature VI tho cashier Shor
,ha Asxander claims that tho notss arc worm no'
fsce value aud that the bank 10 Obliged 10 feaeo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
ryr SEIZED soHooNERs RELEASED

popTLANp. Me- July ii Special. Gushing
woysunsy and +. G.. Willard, OF Portland owners VI
the nshing City Point. HARRINGTON aaa ou,,
49, a,a tonight that they glad that their vesse"
me- " ,.d from shslburno, whore they had been keps
o. tan days IN the clutches Of tho Canadian Govern
man, and under the watchful eye OF Captain Qigey VI
m, cruiser Terror. MI willard said: The Cushing
has sailed from shelburne but We did not give any ~.
.ruc,ous to Captain JewetL OF course he mas ne''''
hal. nor ice on board and before he can 20 ou' % % NAV
49, uu.t procure the same somewhere. nc -
"m,s here to Portland or try To get II AZ soo ~
ooiuL" rumored here that some OF ,r' ,Ss Tinted
iisning vessels intend 10 report TUG IN
ststes Cnsul at shelburne 10 tue state pais were
account Of his action taken At the uno '"0
lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
EXTRA DITIoY TREATY WITH ENGLAND

LONDON, July 14.-An extradltlon treaty
between England and the United states has peeh
In addition to the customary clause the treaty PRIV
for the surrender OF dynamite miscreanta Az 'ho
Foreirn O,ce to-day 1t was stated that when the mat
ter was ripe, communication would DO made 70 ,Ao
press In the usual way and that the treaty woua
less be ratified at Washington after tho Gust ohy fo"
tine Further details were peremptorly refused.
At tho American Legation Secretary "hte was k'o"'P
incensed on being questioned In regard 10 .ue hat
treaty had been signed ground that tue ssac D
srnsnt AT Washin gton was alone competent TO SPEAK
On lhe subisct lie said hs surprised NJ tne n
discretion OF tho Foreign Office and brusqueD ciosou
t Generally thought In diplomatic circles here 'ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE FIELD-BENNETT LIBEL SUIT

PAPERS SERVED on OAkEl HALL AND lNIEklOCO-
TORY JUDGMENT ENTERED.
JoXD0N. July 14.-Ihe Times says In the
oueen's Bsnch Divisional Court in London Oh July II
the case of Field against Bennett heard. This was
AN action by Mr. cyrus Field against Mr. James Gordon
Bsnnett OF The Neic York Her III. for libel The diil
emily was in serving the defendant with process. lie
resides iu Paris aud s often I'm America, and has no
residence or place OF business in this country. Under
these circumstances. in April last year. an orier was
made by the Court OF Appeal that tho plaintiff should
be at liberty 10 proceed by serving Mr. A. Oakey Hail.
who IA AZ the Office OF The Ncc YORK Hcrdd IN Cornhi
and undsr that order process had been 50 served
upon him. that the writ had been shown to him
and copv left with m, but he refused TO receive 1t
ann sent II back with a letter ia which he that
he refused IL: FIRST because as code in the sc
on he had already appeared second, because he had
no authority 10 represent Mr. Gordon Bennett in any
tyatIon third, because Mr.. Bennetts domcie was III
paris and he donicie or place Of DuhDess
i'm nYapd and was and lately had been In New York
ourth h. that therefore this court ha1 no jurisdiction
over him a. lie was a alien living abroad, etc.
I'm an fdayit setting forth these facts Mr. Pollard
NJ, the part OF the plaintiff, now moved for an order al
nwnr MIN 10 enter interOcutOry judgment against the
eparatOry writ OF inquiry to assess the
TnIs settles the point that newspapers published
aroad and circulating IN England are liable TO pr0secu
tnu In the English courts and also that AN agent may
he served with u writ instead OF a principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
DEATH AT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN

OswEGo, July ii (Spec.a1)' - MIS- way
clark VINO was born near Newport. r. l.. in October
-, dd vesterday afternoon at the home OF her sou
m osago She mad lived in that town hfy eight years.
Mrs. Clark was ten years of age when Count hoch-m
beau landed French troops at Newport 10 "u 'n'
Americans in their struggle with England and was th'-
teen wears old when peace was declared, she o'ten
noke of these events from her own recollection ana o
~ tneaeath OF Washington Mrs. CLARK unul are" "~,'
before her death mad always enjoyed eNcsHen' ''-
49, - -, ,sto lsfr urr son's house alone aud took q
enr, wsik she married her first husband one JaeHo,
~ the age Of seventeen. aud her hrst cnila va a
a. ~. .bc was eighteen years old. she nrtlci he $50
t VIZ hmsnand Artndr Clark at Delphi, on"Etsse
Couuty lie was years her senior "u u,eu 80
49, vaars ago at their home In TINS donhty, Az VIC
cisnty-one she had living two daushters py ner
first husband and four sons anu iour usunn t Wv - v an
s.d ~ hn.h,na These sons are all iVibs ho" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
sTINGING CRITICISM OF Mr.. PARNELL

LoNpoN, July 14.-Thc Times, commenting
on Mr. Parners denial of Lord Hartngton's assertion
that the Nationalists in league with the Fenians,
says:
Mr. Parnel's denials are mere waste OF breath 1t
seems necessary TO remind him that while the Marquis
of Harrington is a man Of unblcmlshed honor and
y-racty Mr.. Parnen quite recently was convicted OF
having deliberately and repeatedly affirmed that which
ne knows to be false.
The standard says
Mr. Parnell carries his prOtes!aOn of innocence to
absurd lengths. The question ought TO have faced
!. or availcd himself OF the services
or the moneys Of the extremists TO accept money from
FenIans and to dsown them is not course OF con-
curt which comneuds Itself 10 Engllshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, July 14.-Outrages are being per-
narrated upon the supporters Of the Scott Tenn
srance act In many places in which 1t is in force At
ua.tings several persons have had their property
waptonly destroyed. Yesterday house at Arthur.
North Wellington. was burned to the ground aud the
.,.nles and OutDuildlngs OF License COlunis oner
Graham at Smiths Falls. Lanark County, were de-
stroyed ana Mr.. Graham was fatally burned.
MONTREAL, July l4-Grand Master OF the Masonic
Grand Lodge j. Frederick Walker has just issued a
edict prOclaminE that all masonic intercourse
susnended from this date between the Quebec Grand
Iodre its subordinate lodges ana all brethren In
and the Grand Lodge OF England aud
oil lodpes and brethren Ia Obedience thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
DAMAGE DONE by THE STORM
ACCIDENTS FROM WIND AND LIGHTNING.
HOUSES UNROOFND AND BUILDINGS BURNED iN
OHIO AND PFNNsYLyANIA.

HOUSES UNROOFTD AND BUILDINGS BURNED IN
OHIO AND PENNsyLvANIA.
PlTTsBURG, July ii (Specidh.-A storm rageu
over Western Pennsylvania and Eastern ONO A. "n
early hour this morning. The damage In Pittshurg anu
Allegheny City was comparatively littes Dut penor"'
destruction Is reported from the country At mercer'
Penn. the wind broke of large branch OF tree whcn
fell on stewards warehouse, completely demo's""s
one enc OF It, At Verona, Penn. dweling-houso was
struck by lightning and wreckei AT Cory ren"',
Michael Mccarthy from his bed for the purpose Vi
shutting door As he did the house was struck w
lightning, which shivered the door to pieces and MO-
Carthy was Knocked senseless. lie may recover
Noar Newark, Ohlo houses were unroofed, cninhey'
blown down and trees torn from the ground Near
Alliance ONO, three barns were struck by lightning
and one owned by Benjamin Randolph was burned W
the ground. AT Steubenve. Ohio. the tin roof Oh
Dongherty's block blown of aud wall OF Winheiu
Scots house blown out Tho house will have 10 Dc
rtbnit At Mngo, near Steubsnville tho roof OF the
Mingo Iron Company's castn g-houso was torn OH anu
two houses demolished. Along Cross Greek. four miles
south OF steubenvile. orchards were destroyed ana
dwelling g-houses and barns unroofed.
Reports come from every direction OF great damage
to crops caused by the han and heavy ran AMI TO prop
erty from electrical disturbances In Shelby, Ohlo tho
lightning stru ok ten different places twenty minutes
and several barns were burned and dwelling houses
shattered. In Holmes County the storm beat down
Belds OF and oats. ievelIed FENCES
aud uproOted trees. The hailstones wero tno
largest ever known In Northern ONO. Thousands OF
were struck by lightning. MahOnin2 county Ohio ro
ports damage but not much Az In other paris 1
tue state AT Colts summer resort near a sor
the hasones gathered by the bushel and used TOT
freezing lCc.crrau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
ONE MORE JUROR WANTED.

ELEVEN MEN OBTAINED FOR THE TRIAL OF THE
ANARCHISTS.
CHICAGO, July IA (SpeciaD John b. Gren-
ier A clerk in the Chicago aud Northwestern Railway
offices and G.. W. Adams, painter passed through the
storm OF questions hurled at them by the attorneys In
the Anarchist trial and accepted the tenth and
eleventh Jurors to-day The ninth juror who was Sc
cured yesterday afternoon is Aanson H. Reed dealer
I'm panOs He is about thirty five years old, and says
that he is a freethInker. He is a native OF Boston,
Adams the eleventh vror twenty-seven and was III
nanyie his duties the night OF the HI
market tragedy Judge Gary frightened up aud there
was quite hutter in the court over the ldings ina. AZ
last eleven Jurors had been secured by D. IN only
thirtyeIgt peremptory challenges remained to the de-
rance and it became evident that their object was TO
u.e M the remaining peremptories AS quickly ~ pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
e,,rc,Dr OF A FRENCH COUNT.

MONTREAL. July IA (SpecidD.-The Count de
Couz.gue committed suicide to-day on st. elen's ISL
and by blowing his brains out lie was found lying on
IN. eround with blood flowing from large wound in
,hs LOT, tenpe In his right hand revolver with
ubch the deed had been dole. Under his head was
found the following note written in French:
lis useess TO hold Oh inquest am going to deliber-
ately blow my brains reason nhahclsi dnicutor;
TO my home. ,ooc L. ID lie "oN@H"oN
Montreal 14th July. 1850.
NJ de Gouzague, who was thirty-nve. had been In
cto ahout four years aud he and his wife moved In
Tontrears best French Canadian circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
A SHARP REPLY TO MIR GLADSTONE.
lBY CABLE 10 THE TRIBUNE

LONDON, July 14.-The Duke of Westminster
has replied 10 Mr. Giadstones attack him tor giving
the use OF his election day to carry voters
TO the polls Chester in the interest OF H. ferburRh
(ro1v) against b. W. Foster NJ D., (Gladstonian) Mr.
cladstone in letter to Dr. Foster characterized the
Dukes conduct AZ an act OF 1.-THE classes against The
massrs" The Duke says:
"My action at Chester simply the expression OF
nv former opinions and consisted simply OF the loan OF
some carriages Dr. Foster dd not scrupe to ask Tor
Ihe loan OF them at The last election wnen lie was "A
Liberal candidate The mass of tho working classes
nave rejected your policy cannot see, therefore, hot
NV action can be described blow at either an ars-
tocrat or the working c.asses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CELEBRATING TIE FALL OF THE BAsrILE

PARIS, July 14.-ILe celebration OF the
anniversary fall OF tho Batile was
onsued At an early hour Today byIalvos OF artillery The
ceremony OF distributing provisions and money to the
moor was conducted scale of great generosity Tho
Arc de Tromphe and the Trocadero were penddy deco
ra,ed Fairs were held In all the city squares. bat :.
son ~ schoo boys drilled in front Of the Hotel do
Vile Forty III Ousand troops including The soldiers rc
turned from TonQuin reviewed In the champs de
MAJ The arisocratic quarter OF the city was mzde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
the Sociastc troubles I'm Chicago largely nnuencoo '"
American Government In making tue treaty
JAEHNE AND THE COURT OF APPEALS
THE REPORT THAT A REVERSAL HAD BEEN DE-
CIDFD on NOT CREDITED

THE REPORT THAT REVERSAL HAD BEEN DE-
CrDFD on NOT CREDITED.
A report was published yesterday that some
ono had nmated that else had remarked thas
Senator Michael C. Murphy had said that Justice Dono-
hue had suggested that judge OF tho Court Of Appeals
had stated that decision had been made by that court
reversing tho verdict which sent Henry W. Jaehne 70
Sing Sing Nofoundaton for the rumor was FOUND yes
Its publication rise to many auathemas on the part
OF those whose used regardless OF facts'
Justice Donohue at his summer homo on ST. johns
Island Alexandra Bay, nearly all Of last week lie
took q nYin2 trip to this city, arriving at tno
Court House at 10 a IN. Saturday. Court Ohicer
McAleer, who keeps eye OH the Justice, says
that he did not leave his In tho Court House until
he departed the eveong to take the 9l5 train on his
to ST. Johns Island The Justice is still there
Senator Murphy has been in Washington for several
days. An intimate friend OF his who knows his inmost
soul said that the Senator had stated anything OF
the kind regarding the Jaehno matter. William Har-
ney, the liquor-seler who became known TO fane as
Jsehnes friend and liquor-server said tnat th' pup
iished that he and his friends had prepared to
celebrate Jaehnes release lie lie had no knoWr
edge OF a reversal OF Judgment .., a r..
DIstrctAtorney MARITIME said that he had eooa rea-
son TO believe that 10 decision had yet been made
His main reason for 80 thinking was Una. . no
had nandsH Sv two IN or Stors
he thought tn although there might be leaks even IN
Kind had occnrred In this case The judges may have
conferred on the matter, SAID he land they propaoly
nave, but the question as 10 Wnstner J0o"no
bsen indicted under the Consolidation act or the fena
Code s delicate and knetty one and 1t will require
careful The decision is not due until July
27 and cannot we'll be supposed that IL has oeoh
rendered yet" ,,.
Mr. MARITIME added that in the verdict should %
reversed he could hold Jaehue on his Indictment as IL
stands that there would he no opportunity Tor MIN
to escape between the acts But there amuch more
important point than that in the natter said he
verdict should lie reversed IL would be question
whether Jaehne could be twice placed in JEOPARDY
the same statement OF facts so you see now
prudent 1t was await decision In this case beloro
nr.ss sipO ha pQsa nj other Aldermen.
Richard s. NewcOmbe said that he had heard notning
OF tho report regarding Jaennes case until approacncd
on the subject by reporter Yet ne was 40
having heard and being anxious to havo II kept
tIa d,d nor hseva sio had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONTON,
BARON DE WORMS DNoRCED.-A decree Hisi OF dl' orce
has neen granted Baron IA. de Worms against his
vie Baron Worms has been awarded the custody
Of ms three children.
An INIoLERABLE NUISANCE COMISG.-One hundred
crsek rypslrs arrived IN London "A week ago. Ihcy
rcu.ed to lodge Ill houses anu squatcd on tho waste
land MillwaiL They subssted by begging ana ter
,or1en The people OF the DeghbOrhOod until they be-
c,me an into erabe nuisance To-day they started for
Vew.YoIk on tha steamer Italy.
ENGLISH BANK IN MADAGAsCAR.-Mad Madagascar has
Granted An English company charter tO establish a
row al bank with power to coin money and issue BANK
noies Tho bank Will have capital OF A2OOOOOO.
suooTIsG AT WIMBLEDOS.-A battling wind interfered
with the efforts OF the marksmen at Wimbledon to-day
In the shooting the Queens Prize at 200 and 800
cards, the Canadian onpetitUrs. out OF possible 20
yo,nts scored AS follows: Russell, 81 Armstrong, 60 ;
Rel 5s. Tho highest score was 6G. In the shooting
revovers. each man firing SIX shots at 20 yarde
pIsr and Wilson, Canadians scored respectively "a and
81 points Gendownyn member OF aWesh regiment,
scored ~ points ans we,1 sny re
al