davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
HE DECLINES TO ANSWER.
Mr.. Sheets Again Appears Before
Examiner Sprague.

It will be remembered that short
time ago, Moroni l.. Sheets, a witness in
the Church cases, refused to testify be-
lore Examiner Sprague, and that an
order was made by the Supreme Court
direct ng the witness to answer the
questions.
Mr. Sheets appeared before the exam
liner yesterday. and the following ques-
tions were asked by Mr.. Peters:
Question-Where do you live, and
what is your occupation?
Answer reside in Salt Lake City,
and am cattle man.
ON whose employ are you?
Al am in the employ of William
B. Preston.
Q-What are your duties?
Al decline to state what my duties
are.
Q How long have you been en-
oil ,yed in your present position?
A decline to answer.
Q You may state whether you are
employed as an agent of the Church OF
ssus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Q-I decline to answer.
Q.-Upon what grounds, Mr.. Sheets
do you decline to answer these ques-
| tons?
A.-For reasons of my own.
Q.-Are you engaged in business con-
nected with the farm in Mill Greek?
Al decline to answer.
Q.-What is the name OF the farm
upon which you arc employed?
| Al decline to answer.
Q Are you paid by Bishop Preston
| for your serFices2
| Al decline to answer.
Q-Were you present at the farm II
| December last, when an inventory o.
| live stock was taken?
| Al decline to answer.
| Q-Are there not some stock at tina
farm that have been there for som,
| time past?
Al decline so answer.
The witness then declined to answer ;
number of questions as to whethe
certain cattle, horses, vehicles and tua
chinery were at the farm in DeCembe
last, or are there at present?
| Q-You previously declined to an
swer these questions for the reason tina
you did not feel like it; do you still de
cline for the same reasou2
Al do. l decline TO answer an,
and all questions touching the contro
Versy.
Judge Sprague: Are you aware OF tn
order made by the Supreme Court, di
recting Won to answer these questions
Ayes, sir.
This closed the examination, and tn
Examiner will report the result to tn
Supreme Court on April I'd, to tax
such action SIS may be decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
PARowAN, March 16 1888.
It Will Get There.

1t begins to look az if the Salt Lake
boom would assume tangible shape in
the near future. She has somewhat
modified her attitude toward her sur
rGundings, and you can now OCCASION
ally hear the word mines mixed up
with talk about the boom. There can
be no doubt but Salt Lake has the sur
roundings to make one of the largest
inland towns on the continent. When
the pot begins to bubble, and new men
get in there, this camp will receive a
liberal share CT attention and invest
ment through sheer force of her great
mineral wealth. These advantages
have been SO skillfully covered up by
controlling forces that it will take an
upaeaval of no small dimensions to
inculcate our true worth and advant-
ages into the minds of men who will
understand and appreciate them when
he lesson is once learned. The Salt
Lake boom, coupled with the natural
stir and inquiry in mining circles,
viii undoubtedly have great infiu-
ence on the future OF this camp, which
is destined tn be the camp of the
Territory and OF the world.-PaIk City
EHn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
The Utah & Nevada Case Other
Business.

Yesterday, before Judge Zane. came
up the case Of Matilda Openshaw ct al
VS.. the Utah & Nevada ailway Com
pany. The plaintiff is the widow Of
the brakeman Opershaw, who met such
horrible death on the Utah & Nevada
Railway last May, and the amount
sued for is SO OOO, il being alleged by
plaintiff that the death of the deceased
was caused by negligence on the part
of the defendant company.
When court adjourned last evening,
the evidence for the plaintiff had not
been concluded. The trial will probably
be finished this evening.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Eliza Widberg vs.. Adoiph Widberg
order for amendment of decree.
d. Z. McLgne VS.. William Trotman,
| ct al continued for the term, owing to
| the absence OF the attorney.
Edward Austin VS.. GeorgeW. Roberts
Judgment ordered entered according to
stipulation.
joan w. johnson vs.. J. h. Van
Horn; judgment ordersd entered for
| amount admitted TO be due, with costs.
Joseph Obe-ndorfer VS.. Frederick
Joslyn; judgment by defanit for SIS.
harles l.. Lowe VS.. TIE HERALD
| COMPANY; continued until to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Points From ParOwan.

AT Parogoonah, Iron County, Utah.
The family OF George w. Hanks, con-
sistlng OF eight or nine members, have
III l8'ely been down with diphtberia.
The youngest child years of age die d,
ont The rest OF the family are al now
on the mend.
o. the evening Of tbs 18Th instant @
social party Was given to the young men
OF Parowan, who bad furnished ma
rerial towards the election of 8
social Hal. About 10 pm. re-
-, shMents we're passed sr0und, con-
sistirg of soda crackers, sweet crackers,
sEest cakes, cheese and clear cold
w,:er. Just before or after tie party
was dismissed. nearly halt Of tbose who
Tad gathered vera taken sick. The
general verdict seems to be that the
sickness was caused BIZ eating OF the
cheese. Next day quite number took
% their beds, bRc ell are now improving.
On the morning of the 18Th inst,
Probate Judge William G. Meg rcgor,
of this place, had his right lag broken
about two inches above the ankle joint
by savage kick from Young cow
The leg WAS set by DR.. Pautina Lyman,
and he is now doing as we'll IS could be
expected under the circumstances.
Respectfully,
PARoWAN, March 16 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
The Enrich Sale-MOre Buying
General Notes.

Two Of the tracts of land purchased
by Mr.. Enrich, known as the Hooper
tract of twenty acres on the Tenth
Ward Bench, and the Smith tract OF the
same area, opposite Liberty Park. will
be offered for sale at o'clC OK this
morning, at the Offices of Lynch, Glas-
mann & Parsons, and George q John M.
Cannon. They have been subdivided
into building lots. and will doubtless
bring good figure, The terms of the
sale will be oIs-third cash. balance in
| notes six months and.a year, with in
terest ct 10 per cent. per annum.
The real estate men hold another
| meeting the Chamber of Commerce
tonight fer the purpose of etfecting
their long talked-of association.
Il r. Enrich and j. a. Hav. Jr., yes
terdav bought two lots, l0x20. on the
east bench, paying SIS 600 for the two.
these lots ore in the southeastern part
of the city, six blocks east of Liberty
Park. This indicates that Mr.. Enrich
only sells his big possessions because
he gets good profit. and not because
he lacks any faith in the city.
Mr.. Williams. of Wichita, who
bought the lot just east of Mr.. Conk-
Inns, on Brigham Street, has bt en-
offered 81 900 advance, but he declined
| the bid.
A Mr.. Cssady. of Iowa, who is largely
| interested III canning establishments in
that State, is now in this city, and is
considering the feasibility of starting
such an enterprise in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
BEFORE JUDGE PYPER.
Seven of the Gamblers Cinched--
Other Business.

In the Police Court yesterday. E. D..
Crcther, plain drunk, was fined IS.
David Wacher, for disturbing the
peace, was let off with fine of IS.
William Owens and o. Jones pleaded
guilty to the charge of gambling, and
were fined $50 each.
Jonn ShurtEf, John Glen, John
Hoyey, William Kitty and William
johnson, charged with the same offense,
failed to materialize, and forfeited $50
each.
Charles Sinclair. J. J. Clark and John
Dallis entered pleas of not guilty to the
charge of gambling, and their casts
were set for pm. to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
AuCtIOnI Auction

Thursday, March 22d, at the house
of Mrs Is. A. Beatie No. IS South
West Temple Street, between HERALD
building and Valley House, 10 an.
shnrp, house Of sixteen roons, com
prising bedroom SITS costing $50 to
500, plush parlor set nearly new,
Brussels and other carpets, lounges,
Wardrobes and centre tables, stair car
pats and rods, feather beds, mattresses
and other bedding, heavy curtains and
window drapery, dining tables, cup
boards, chairs. char deliers, hanging
and hand lamps. toilet sets. trunks,
clocks and brackets, c1ok and heating
stoves. kitchen furniture, lot OF fruit
jars. dishes, glass ard silYer-ware and q
thousand other artjcl' s.
ANDREWS IL WHITLEY, Auctioneers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
The herald During Conference.

The attention of advertisers is d.
rected TO the rare advantages offered by
the SEMI WEsK.Y HERALD as a me-
dunn for reaching the country trade
It has been enlarged to a ten-page
paper; it consists of all the cream OF
the news from the daily issues; is ex-
tensively read in every settlement in
Utah and Idaho, and circulates
throughout Wyoming, and many pol
tons of Montana, Nevada and Ari-
IONA. From this date and until after
Conference, the SEMI WEEKLY will be
enlarged to meet the demands for ad
yertistng space Announcements in
tended for this issue, must be handed
in By 10 O'Clock Tuesday mornings for
the Wednesday issue, ami by 1C
o'clock Friday mornings for the Satur-
day issue.
Daring Conference week the daily
issue of The HERALD will also be en-
Iargek.
ALL COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS ARE IN
v1rEp To CALL AT THIS OFFICE, and re-
ceivs the daily without cha rye durin!
their ,tay in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
DIED.

TDW4RDs-In the Ninth Ward, ROME Ed
wards. son OF Joseph and Mattha EDWARDS,
bora May 5eth, l'S3, died March 18TH, 1888.
Funeral from residence, 544 f. Fourth
South. Tuesday, the Goth, az 8 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited.
LEAvITF-In the Sixteenth Ward, on the
18th inst, at 5 80 y m, Ofcroup, Ida Lucle,
daughter OF john J and Annie World
Leavitt, aged years and months.
Funeral services will AXE place to- day, al
IL m, at 5S7 W First North. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
General Annual Conference.

The Fifty-eighth Annual Conference
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints will convene at 10 O. clock,
Thursday morning, April 9Th, 1888. in
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City.
The officers and members of the
church are respectfully invited to ct
tend.
WILFoRD WoopRUFF,
In behalf of the Council of the Twelve
Apostles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Gnn6 for salt LIKE

We copy the following from the New
York Times, March 9th, page fifth
cat an assignee sale to day stock OF
merchant So, consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes. ETC.. valued
at $38 coo, has been sold for $4,000 TO
Mr.. Alexander, who is conducting the
Bee Hive in Salt Lake City, Utah,
where the entire stock will be shipped
and sold as Mr.. Alexander says, cheap
for cash."
The Bee Hive, 68 Main Street. is
growing daily in popularity, and We are
sure the above pDrehase means big
bargains for our citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
psi,c,ous Warm sevsrares.

Those decoctious served to the thirsty
and cold at the Occidental are delicious
nnrs and superior. FiTst-class wines
iiouors, beers. ales and cigars. Family
supplies q speciality.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
New Curtains.
Big stock arrived at Dinwoodey's.
Bargain Sale of Dress g Gods

On Monday we will offer several
hundred satin diagonal dress patterns,
containing fourteen yards. in all the
new spring shades. and black, at 81 IS
pattern. All wool serges at 1910. per
ward. French check suitipgs at 45c.
The greatest bargains We have ever
offered.
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
COIN Bros.
Parasole.

We have received our last importa-
ton of parasols. The styles were never
80 beautiful. nor have we ever offered
them at such remarkably low prices.
+ CoEN BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Cohn Bios ,

Offer bargain sale in ladies' and
children's cotton and Isle hosiery.
Every number offered is at about half
price, and the same cannot again be
repeated this season. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
NEW CARPETS /!

New designs in Carpets, Linoleums
and Curtains at popular prices. Call
and see them at
. I +. AUERsAcH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
peaks and Desha.

Barratt Bros, No. 149 Main Street,
have lust received q full line of all
kinds of Desks. ONCE Tables and Chairs.
Prices low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. l. is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or costi0.; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeYers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigo stion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale i'll so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. Q.
Smith Il Co., agents, Salt Lake. 13
THE WALKER Bios. Co. have just re-
ceived an elegant line Of Black Dress
Goods.
SIMON Bros. are just opening splen-
did line Of Ladies', Misses and Boys
Hosiery. 7
A choice line of Spring VIZ Fps and
Walking Jackets just received It
+ T. AUERBACH g Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20

AN elegant line Of Spring Dress Goods
SilEs and Trimmings, in latest designs
and colors, inst received from our Eu-
ropean importation, at
+. AUERBAcH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20

From and after this date until further
notice Grant Bros Transfer will run
free omnibuses from all depots to the
Continental Cullen, White, Valley.
Palace and Spencer hotels, Overland
House. Windsor and Railroad Elk
change.
We have opened another lot o
Sateens-new and desirable styles.
THE WALKER Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Dssksl Desks!

Three car loads of all kin Is of Office
Desks, Chairs and Tables, Jast arrived
at bARRArr Bros, No. Lao Main Street.
No fancy prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20

OFFICE FURNITURE cheap and good at
Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20

FRYE hundred pieces Swiss Emhroi
5erv' at latest designs, at New York
prices. t SIMON BE0S'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Gnto Dinwoodex.a

for the cheapest and biggest stock OF
Furniture and carpets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
Bargain Sale in EmbrOideries an
Lacee.

We will offer, on Monday 600 yards
Torchon and Medeci's laces at TX. 10
and l2sc.. also large line of thirty
and forty-five inch Swiss founcings,
end very large lot of white and
colored embroideries in four and half
yard strips. at the greatest bargains We
have offered in this line.
Conn BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20

Bo1Ls, pimples, hives, ringworm, letter
and ali other manifestations OF impure
blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
FIFTY MORE MEMBERS
The Chamber of Commerce
Amends Its Constitution.
THE PROPOSED NEW BUILDING.
mont to the Constitution and tho
Project for the STRUCTURE.

The members of ths Chamber of Com
MERGE turned out in force last night, to
attend the adjourned meeting held for
the purpose of hearing tia further re-
port OF the committee "a Chambar OF
Commerce building, and to take action
upon the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
PLEASANT EVENING PARTY.o I

Miss ~0vStha Copards Entsrtains Her
Friends Last Evening.
Last evening, Miss Bertha, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Conards. entertained
Q number of friends In delightful manner
at the home Of her parents on Maiden lane.
The lawn was beautifully decorated and
lighted with Chinese< lanterns, making a
most pleasing effecpin\ the bright moon
light
There was orchestra music and singing
to enliyen the occasion. and during the
evening beautiful lunch was served, fol-
lowed by Ice cream, cake and fruits.
Those present were: Misses Nettie ArbO-
gast. Anna Shuttle, Carrie Payton, Lizzie
Leffel, Anna Summerville, Jennie Summer
vile, Bertha Conrad. Ida Leslie, Anna
Caldwell, Cora Baugh, Eta Conrad, Flor
ence Moore, Georgia Reese, Stella Por-
ter. Lou Dugan, Laverna Moore,
Chaa. StevesOn, Ira Morningson. j. K
Randall. j. j. Hopes. BENZ. Nelson,
Forest Miranda, c. Baylor, ID. H.
Frost, Joe Carr, L. Hestor. A.
Baylor, James Welsh, Charles Arbogast.
Jacob Trout George Conrad, Charles G.
Mathews. Prof. A. E. AIdrich, Charles
Among the older folks were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Morn
ingstar. Mr.. and Mrs. Dredge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collision, Mr.. and Mrs. Dssmaraux
and Mrs. Kennedy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Mntrimn.,x In zuni Land.

In Zuni land the woman makes the first
advances looking toward marriage 1t is
right. The woman raises the family. She
transmits the name, She sends to the
youth she chooses basket of meal or
some peaches. and if he is inclined toward
her he forthwith makes q present Of ..pri
mary consideration. consisting of a pair
of moccasins Of whole deer skin, beau
tifully dressed and sEow white. That
signifies that she is provided with shoes
for life The skin Is placed over the foot,
and then, rolled around the leg and
strapped down with delicate thongs. You
can always tell a newly married Zuni
woman by the large roll Of deerskin, and
by the small silver buttons that adorn the
leggings Whenever the foot piece wears
out it is cut oil and the roll Is replaced.
When the women become old the roll Is
small.
The only sanctifcation Of the marriage
is the formal adoption Of the young man
after the acceptance Of the bundle. He is
then the stepson of the girls father.
When the youth desires to consumniate
the courtship he sends the girl dress,
which. theoretically. he weaves That is
20 show that he can provide his wife with
clothes. He works for her in the fields,
to show that he can provide her with
food. Each Of those little things has
significance. They seem small, but they
are Of great Importance. The Zuni In
diens are q small tribe. but in them Is
condensed the history Of the greatest
people that has ever populated the Amer
lean continent Hamilton Cushing
In San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Where New York Is shrewd.

Where then is New York's future gen
Grafton to come from?
Surely not from the slumsf No, the
case is not quite that bad. sometimes
think that New York considers life In the
metropolis as perfected sort of existence.
and that the rest of this country Is q
nursery in which men and women are
prepared for graduation to the higher
sphere Of Manhattan island. This might
explain the treatment given New York
children. For instance, Daniel Dough
erty was just as eloquent in Philadelphia
as he was in New York.
But he comes to New York and the ink
upon his papers of adoption is not yet dry
when he Is introduced to the national as
semblsge Of his party as son of the empire
state. and as such is honored beyond any
man In the delegation of which he Is q
member. So with lngcrsoll and the pic
turesque Ochiltree. They are now New
Workers. 1t is the same way In all walks
of life. Look In the art Of journalism.
Pulitzer. Cockerill. John Russell Young,
Dana, Reid, Jones and all the men famous
in metropolitan newspaperdom are do
mestic emigrants- Joe Howard is the only
prominent New York newspaper writer
who Is to the manner born and he comes
from Brooklyn across the river. New
York takes the children of other localities
to her bosom and makes them her own
and shines in the luster of their acts.
And that is where New York Is smart.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
THE SIXTH OF SEVEN.
A Fatality Which Seems TO Hang over u
Family Of Seven Rrothers.

A Fatality Which Seems TO Hang over a
Family of Seven Brothers.
The Enquirer has special from Lam
caster, this morning, giving the account of
the killing OF Charles Miranda ON the @. NJ.
& V. railroad. near that place, Tuesday.
This Is the sixth of seven brothers who
have met similar deaths, they all being rail
road men. The seventh brother Is Mr..
Charles Miranda, pony conductor in the
c. G. c. 4 l. freight yards in this city.
The account says:
'Charles Miranda, one Of the seven
brothers who have all but one met with
tragic deaths, had q frightful death tonight
five miles east Of this city, near North
Berne, on the c. NJ. & v. branch of the p.
C. & st. L. railroad. While braking on
the east bound freight he fell from the cars
and his body was torn and mangled beyond
recognition. His remains were gath
cred together and brought to this
city in coffee box Both arms and legs
were crushed off, his head severed from
his body, and his brains strewn along the
track.
His brother, Conductor Newton Miranda.
was killed in the same manner on the Gin
cinnati Southern about eight years ago, six
miles south of Lexington, Ky. Frank
Miranda was crushed to death In the yards
OF the c. q s. about four years ago. Ed.
Miranda was killed In like manner some
years ago on the G. d n. V. railway. Con-
ductor VIM. Miranda. six years ago, fell
from his train In the night time, five miles
west of this city, and was picked up
mangled corpse. Charles, believing In the
fatality hanging over the family of rail-
roaders, hsd arranged to quit forever the
business tomorrow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25


70 become slillful marksman. of
course a long and thorough practice Is in
dispensable. The eye must be well
trained, the nerves must be steady and
the gun must be quickly and skillfully
handled There are many persons who
are 'born marksmen." They have q
natural adaptability to become good
''shot," but still long and persistent
practice Is required. even with natural
qualifications. As to shooting tourna-
ments. where live birds and clay pigeons
are used. they afford comparatively fair
test of the skill and ability Of marks
man But the severe test. that brings
into play all the faculties Of marksman,
is in hunting wild game in the wood or
field. In the sportsman's shoot the clay
pigeons and live birds are always thrown
from the trap in shooting distance, and
the marksman, knowing this fact, has
only to '.take sight" and then fire.
But 1t is altogether different thing
when hunting wild game In the field.
For example, take the wild duck. which
Is undoubtedly the most deceptive game
to kill The duck will be floating on the
water, or say. will fly into the air. and
the huntsmsn Is oftentimes deceived by
the appearance Of its size. and will shoot
when It is entirely out Of shooting range.
The duck appears to be nearer than 1t
really is Thus it Is that hunting the
wild game Is better test of marksman
than In shooting the city birds In q shoot
ing match The huntsman after the wild
game must exercise his judgment as to
the distance of the bird and the rapidity
Of its flight, and the most opportune time
to shoot. Thirty five yards is the aver
age shooting range Of wild duck, but
an experienced hunter will shoot when
the game is sixty yards away &c. w.
s." In Globe Democrat.