davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Gbamois skins at Crismon-Scarff Co.'S. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
MARKET REPORTS
GRAIN AND HAY.

Wholesale: retail about 10 per cent. higher.
corrected daily by THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate and Collaterals.
No Commissions Charged on Loans.

Temporarily located at 40 E. First South
street, Roberts & EllerbSck block, pending the
completion of our new bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-29

wing leading cities of Europe:
SPAIN-Cadiz, Madrid, Seville
PORTUGAL-Lisbon, OpOrtO.
And all the German States.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

Streets graded aid being graded at
Creston, Ninth ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
Breyities.

hne cheapest hat house IN the city
huInford itros'. iOi Market street
Try Rush'a coal; you will Ike II.
American Laundry, Coz West Front st.
Try Bnsh's coal; you will surely like It.
CnppinR aud leeching, It9 v. Second st.
hillard II. Davis, Ieweler, 9E. second st.
Fine Is X. Rings at HAut's, 10 T.. 9TH street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, 9Th aud King.
Brazilian Balm, immediate euro for munps.
Gilt-edge creamery butter for sale by &. y
Hudson, stalls 20 . S2, city Market.
The best known remedy for rheumatism and
neu aisla u lippincOtts Specific. At DAN
iotth's hnd Belts; n So 60i french street.
Ross, 80 Market street, has the LARGEST and
ch'1 pest stock Of hEs, white shlrts, under
wear, nrckwear anu hOsiery In the city. Cal.
and see him.
If you want cheap picture frames go 10 q.
n, BtuRh. N3 Mest Second street. have the
largest sock In DelAwAie, Come and see Tor
yourselves.
bomc Dressed Bsef Butchers of Sec nd
sttrtet Third street and Y gth streets n lr-
krts are making great preparations fos next
2d Of February. being Wa II ngtua 4 JlrLu-
day with good beef.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
Half Fare to Washington.

For the benefit of all who desire to
visit Washington at the time OF The In
auguration of Presidrni-elect Hhr ison,
the b. Il U. X. X. Co. will sell excursion
tictets to Washington aud Baltimore at
rate of one fare for the round trip IRON
AL points on Its line. The tickes will
bs on sale February IS to March 4, in
elusive, and will be valid for return pas
sage until March z, inclusive. Please
note that excursion tickets via B. " o.
" II b. good to stop over to Baltimore, In
either or both directions, within the time
limit OF the ticket. They will also be
accepted for passage on all trains, in
GLIDING the "vestibuled Limited Ex-
press" without extra fare. Excursion
ticke ON Washington to Baltimore,
at rate Of 81. 20 Tor the round trip will be
on tale Mt B. IL o. ticket Offices in " ash
ington, Feb. 25 to March 4. good until
Masch7.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
Light for Charity"



Permit me to call your attention to
Romans, 10th chapter, lat aud End
VERSES, in which we lind woman going
from one church to another, sent BY GOD,
for st. Paul tells them to "Receive her In
the Lord as becoIneth saints aud assist
her In whatsoi yer business she hath II ed
OF yOu," (while we ore bot told what par
tlcu At woik). dod had sent her there,
for we very plainly sue through this whole
chapter that 81. Paul has women as lelp-
ers. In philippians, 4-3, he says, "lleip
those women whici labo ed with me In
the gospel" 30 here there can be no
doubt Of what the women dl3 Nov, we
will take st. Paul's advice to Timothy, 10
which you call the brothers attention and
see how the two eau be feeoncl cd,
Timothy had been taught by his mothei
and grandmother IN the scriptures from
a child, and very litely may have had
too exalted an opinion OF women as
teachers hence the need OF this advice
but ybu may rest assured OF one thing,
Brother 81. Paul never meant to exclude
woman II God called her to the work
Now, leaving this as the only con ilusion
We can come to, with these facts before
us, let US turn to the life of Christ and
see how women are treated by him. Dos
he want au example in giving, he hol {
upa poor Wpma3, o 0 who had givel
'all her living" aud whsn Mary brings
the costly ointment, show ng ,hus her
love Tor the Master, he said, "She hath
doie what she could She hath wrought
good work on me-" And is 1t not q
significant fact that he appeared first Ia
women after his resurrection, and that
women were the first to preach "Risen
Lordl' TEACHER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
NEWS SUMMARY.
SHOT BY TIL { "TERRlroR Al
NIGHTINGALE"
Blown Up by Dynanite--Two Bad Char
acters Shot--rhe Wrecked Hotel
In Hartfprd--struck bya
Locomotive.

| Jack Brown, well known In the South
west as scout, was shot aud killed at
Silver City, Texas, on Wednesday by Ada
Hume, known aa the Territorial Night
iagale." Miss II lume had been filling an
| engagement at Eli Paso, but was induced
by Brown to go " Silver City and sing
under his management. A Engagement
arose, when the tiuger shot Brown, kill
lug him instantly. Brown was well con-
neeted at Calves ton.
George Smith, go years of age, foreman
OF gang Of labbrers engaged In digging
cellars in New = ork city preparatory to
The erection OF ilAt houses, was blown to
pieces by dynamite yesterday morning.
The dynamite was stored in the tool box,
and as Smith entered the explosion oc-
CURED. l. ia n,t known what caused IL.
Windows of houses for quarter Of q
mile were shattered by the conclusion.
Oscar Evans ahot and killed John Kirby
and fatally wounded A. L. Hoke, near
Romney, w. Va, yesterday. About a
week ago Hoke horsewhipped Evans, and
yes eriay the two men attacked Evans
AID he used his revolver in self-defence.
Hoke and Kirby are said to be bad char
ac'ers. Evans surrendered himself to the
authorities.
A telegram from indianapolis says
that Pres, 3ent-elect Harrison is believed
to have compile ed his inaugural address.
and the most Interesting gossip is in cir
culatlon among select few TO the effect
that In his ipaugural the General comes
out strongly in favor OF the one-term
idea.
Although the search In the ruins Of
tho al bntol In HartfnpI G'nnn
was continued yesterday, no more bodie:
were found. A summary OF the results
oi the d saster is probably as follows
Total number iu building, AZ; dead 22
injured, 10; escaped, 10
A cable car, flied with passengers, wai
| struck by o l0cumoti o AZ crossing In
Chicago, on Wednesday night, and
hurled dista nee of one hundred feet,
Seven passengers were Injured, one o
them, Mrs. Robert Nttehski, fatally.
The case of Mrs. Sarah j Wbiteling
convicted of murder In Philadelphia
was considered by the Board of Pardon:
IN Harrisburg yesterday and was held
over and her counsel given ten days IL
which TO file Addit onal papers.
A wagon containing Charles Gould, j
w. ShOustef and William Miller wa
struck by tFan in Pi.tsourg on w ed
nesdAy night Shouster was killed, ant
Miller and Gbuld badly injured.
John F. Carey, aged Is years, wa
caught In the shaiting at Stanley g.
Fiagg g. Co Is iron foundry, Philadel
phlh, yesterday and so badly injured tina
lie died soon afterwards.
| senator-elsct Moody, of South Dakota
says the Pfedident Will probably sign tn
Omnibus Territorial Admission bill to
day, in recognition OF Washington
Birthday.
| In New York yesterday the Gran
Jury found Indictments for grand lar
ceny In the arst degree against Ives an,
Stayner.
Jacob Schpop, who killed Anton Schil
ling on Christmas, vas convicted II
Philadelphia yesterday of murder in tn
irst deg rec.
Modesto Ruiz, the planter captured b.
bandits In tho Remedies district of Cuba
has been raj lIsomed for S30,0U0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

Joseph G. Derickson, brother of the
late Nm. u. Derickeon of Christiana
hundred, died at his residence in Rsd
Wing, Minnesota, on the 10th inst, In the
79tn year Of his age. He left home when
a young man, some sixty years ago, and
since that time has resided In several
different States in the west, and accumu.
lated quite large fortune. A few years
ago he was Joined b. his nephew, Joseph
6. Derickson, and his family, to
whom he gave valuable farm
on condition that they would reside with
him, he telng bachelor and having no
relations 10 that section. When be first
went West he had some rather einR ular
adventures. At that time there were no
railroads and the fac c'llties OF travel ng
were very indifferent. In passing up the
Mississippi on one occasion, the water
being low, he left the eamboat, and
starting of afoot, he arrived at the town
he wished to reach three days in advance
os the river craft.
On his first visit to his friends In this
section, he walked all the way from
Pitteburg to this city. That was fifty
years ago. His last visit occurred about
1855, when the travelling facilities were
greatly improved, and fewer days were
required than the number of weeks taken
on his first trip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
Creston office is 7l2 Market street.



President Roberts of the Psgnsylvania
railroad has rendered his private car to
President-elect Harrison, to take him
from Indianapolis to Washington.
The car, ''l20," " is now at Altoona, re-
ceiSing what ls necessary for the trip. 1t
Is one OF the most substantial and COM
ioftable houses on the rail that can be
found on ths continent. In the rear of
the interior is delightful travelling spot
known as the p rlor, bus which W II be
used as the dining room. Adjoining this
are two sumptuously furnished state
rooms, wi vestibule or hall way on the
left hand sid next 10 the stateroOms are
the berths, four on each side The last
apar ment Is the most essential, IL is the
ilchtn.
The car Ia sixty feet In length aud will
accommodate about fifteen people. II
has room for eight berths, besides the
stateroom, which can be conv rted into q
bed hamber.
After everything is arranged at Altoons
"No. 12o" will leave for Indianapolis
reaching tn re some tine on SUNDAY
Early on Mon lay morning 1t will be at
tached 70 train No. 90, and the dlstin
gui he'd party aill leave for Washington
Ii the tine schedule Is main aimed by
the men who hold the throttle, tha train
will reach Harrisburg at 1915, and ar
rive at Washington by 2 Is p. m.
No. l20 was built about two years ago
but 1t has been greatly improved since
1t has carried President and Mrs. Uleye
land TO New York and return, but out
side OF those II hss been simply Presiden
Roberts private car.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
Ridley Park Burglars.

CHESTER, Feb. 21.--When y. 2. Lew.
is, station agent at Ridley Park, went
home to dinner at 1880 O'Clock to-day
h saw two men go out Of the back gate
OF Frank d. Haviland's yard, adjoining
his own. Hastily climbing into the
dwelling he found the rooms in coDfil-
sion and at once started in pursuit OF the
burglars. He went to Glenolden and up
the Darby Road, where he had an officer
arrest two suspicious looking man, but
rothing was found on their persons and
they were discharged.
After search of the country about
Ridley Park Mr.. Lewis went to Moore's
Station, a mile above Ridley PARK, when
be saw two men purchasing tickets for
Chester. Satisfied that they were the
burglars Mr.. Lewis telegraphed to Off
Ger Moore, the railroad com @any's special
detective at the Chester Station, who was
also looking for the men, and getting on
train near the suspected characters
came to this city.
suspecting that they were Swallowed
the men hastily jumped from the train
at the Sixth Street Station in this city aad
ran. Officer Barrowclough caught one,
while Officer Moore and Lewis followed
the other, who, after q lively chase, was
run down at Sixth and Upland streets.
He proved to be mickey" Campbell, a
Chester thief, who has been in jail sew
eral times. His companion was James
McGinEis, also of this city. A lot OF
jewelry, some money and valusbles oil
various SORTS were found on their per-
sons. They are now in the City Hall
stati3n awaiting q hearing. 1t is sup
posed that Campbell and McGinnis have
perpetrated all or nearly Oil the recent
burglaries at Ridley Park. When caught
by the officer Campbell admitted that he
had been In Haviland's house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

L. w. stidham & Son, auc ioneers,
sold at public sale for George White, In
New Castle hundred, on Thursday, horses
for from 800 to fl7O; cows, S37, S48,
S37. 80, s47, S3S, $40, SS1.50, $40, $50,
$50 so. S55, s55, s37. so; average for the
thirteen head, S43,l5. There were only
two fresh on :, tue others milking since
last fall, Yearling heifers, $50, S37; 4.
months calves, SIS, Sl4.5O; turkeys, 25
cents per pound; ducks, $3.50 per pair;
chickens, sl.35 per palr; guneas, $l.1U;
pigs, S7T5 each; corn. 45 cents per
bushel; potatoes, So cents per busiel,
and other things at satisfactory price.
The sale was well attended and bdding
prompt. This was very large sale
They started promptly at 10 O'Clock and
finished at s. Their next aale in the
country is G z. Tybout.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb, 2l.-Thirteeu-year
old Clarence McKe9 zle is in luck. BE
Is to be q millionaire When he grows up.
Meantime he will be educated to fill his
future financially exacted position eredi-
tably. Though not born with a silver
spoon in his mouth, Clarence has had a
large-slzed one thrust between his teeth
by the recent death of his maternal
grandfather, Francis w. Lasak, of Dodds
Ferry, who left bis 5000, 900 estate in
equal shares to his FIVE children. Clar-
ence's mother is one of tie five. She is
the second wife Of Mr.. John D. Nc
Kenzle, a retired tea merchant, living at
952 st. Marks place, Brooklyn. Both
Mckenzie and his wife are quite elderly
people. They are completely absorbed in
the sole fruit of their union, Clarence,
who Is a bright, Intelligent schoolboy.
Mr.. Mckenzie is OF Scottish descent.
he is pronounced bibliophile and has q
ch"ice collection of rare and antique
books, some of the latter dating as FAR
back as 1910. his wife, through whom
Clarence will receive his fortune, pos
sesses m 'rked artistic ability She models
III clay, her favorite model being her hue
band. There are several cleverly executed
figures OF Mr.. Mckenzie scattered about
the house. The McKenzies, husband and
wife, are very qui {, unassuming people,
OF the so-called "old school" type. Their
manners are courtly and friendly. Their
lives are centered In their home, which
throughout reflects their own characters.
They occupy one half of a small
double frame building. The carpets, fur
niture and pictures are plain, but neat.
1--WE are plain people," said Mr.. Nc.
Kenzie. "and our house is like ourselves.
We regret that we have been dragged
into public notice by the death OF my
wife's father. We would like to have
escaped publicity If it had been posi-
ble."
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie intend to leave
their present home, 10 which they have
lived for the past fifteen years, and settle
somewhere in New England for the pur-
pose of educating Clarence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

Mrs. Joseph Bellsh, of this city, lee
tured in the NJ. K. Church, at West
LiLcolD, TO large and appreciatiye au-
di nee on''I he Effects OF lnteml eraucr. +"
The lady delivered very able ailr, ss
and caused some to stop and think. and
say, although do not drink myself what
can | do to help save some othersi
al er che had shown II liquor was neither
bought or sold she ASSERTED thal there
would be very lew murders or robbtres
and our jails would only contain very
few persons.
Among he advocates of temperance
who were present was Me- srs. Henry
but on, Robert Dutton, john w. Laws
and Nathaniel Brad ey.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
ON MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1889
at 10 O'Clock, a. M. sharp,


The following personal property to wit, :
seey,enIeen e,nn mead OF horses, colts and mules
Ten horses and mares suitable for all k nds
o. work some oi them extra fine drivers and
Five head ofco is, ranging from to . years
ein. sired hy Brampton eeah ,ry. an imported
county; These colts are well worth LOOKING
after, for full pedigree see large posters.
one pair OF mul, $, 0 years old, good size,
not be bitChed wrong 'Ne' @>"'
These horses are not common plua S. but
being mo'tly home raised and never been Il; L;
second hands. For full description see large
Thir y Ave brad OF cattle, consisting of n
mead Of extra hne mitch cows, mos ly hons
falSed t,.S nrsry Al fresh or cl se springers' ]
onghbred lmrham bull, s large b ood snws
With pig to Poland China boar, i Poland
Snima . boar, twenty choice shoats. poultry Of
both ekln and Mu, cUvy's, etc, NN"-''
Carriages OF all kinds, such as doctors bug.
no-top end spring bug y, market wagon az.
ger wagon, road cart, sulkey, sleigh I car.
ria poles; harness, double and single, car.
Farming Implements beyo ond description. viii
lusi say That whatever was needed on a farm
siedees his hn,nS1. sSis, slscksnilh tools. stone
cans cans 6a, kets. etc; half intIrest in IS serea
small stack bough hay, etc, etc, " '"e 0usne''
vhat iIit there Is no use TO try TO enuh erate
to hold II Will refer yeu to the irree Nos
teSs, posted nearly ali over the county Se pos-
EGfT as osreS Il s4
oe soih as the subscriber has no ftiTther nss
sestes ser sssem; everything gusTantesd as repre-
Z; W; stiahsm a Son, A1-sioneers.A As sASAs'
Jos Ii. Kirk. Clerk. f22-as-ls-mi-R via
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

The court completed the consideration
oil the applications for liquor Licenses YES
terday afternoon, aud the decision was
announced after the Judges left the city,
as follows:
GRANTED.
Philip G. Piunkett, No. 200 w. Front
street.
Go. w. ortlip, Central Hotel, French
street above Sixth.
Mary A. Reynolds, Malta House, Water
and King.
James L. Willis, Sixth and shlpley.
Pauline Aschenbach, No. 2O7 West
Second.
Charles G. Rex, No. Sc. Second.
j. M. dropp, No. log Market.
Michael Mccarthy, No. 1Oj Market.
Edward Callan, Seventh avenue and
Duncan street.
j. b. Toman, New Castle.
Joseph s. Gsiwin, New Castle.
Bourbon q Courson, Front and Wash
ington.
Heury Jones, Summit Bridge.
Margaret Fehrenb-ch, Fourth and
French.
Patrick Haggerty, Front and Jefferson.
Thomss hcGillaD, Sixth aud Madison
Total, l6.
wITHDRAwN.
Owen Clark, No. 6l3 West Eighth
street.
Joshua Pyle, \ and Townsend streets.
Thomas Doheriy, No, 4U3 West Front
street.
Total, 8.
REFUSED.
Bernard Farren, No. 1913 East Eleventh
street.
Emil Beck, cor. Eleventh and Church
streets.
Henry L. Dayett, Glasgow.
Frederick Has mayer, Ohristlans.
Chrl topher Puiahl, No. 727 East Sixth
street
Joseph Eggner, No. 6i9 Church street.
Jo Guck, No. 200 East 5etond street.
Toa', Z.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

Yesterday afternoon's session of court
concluded the February term, and imme-
diately after 1t opened, Hon. Charles B.
Lore made motion that Walter Cum
minis, late city judge, be disbarred from
practice 10 the courts of this State for
conduct unbgconing an attorney and a
gentleman. The motion was opposed by
Willard Salisbury, Esq, and Benjamin
Nlelds, Esq, favored It In a strong ar
gument. 1he court finally, on the mo-
ton of Mr.. Salisbury, continued the
consideration of tie matter until the
May term.
The application of the New Castle Mu.
tual Insurance Company for an order to
compel the sheriff to pay out of moneys In
his hands S37.50 for rent due the COM
psny on property sold to satisfy a mort
gage, was granted, and the court decided
that lien for rent took precedence of all
other claims.
Benjamin Nlelds, Esq, attorney for the
defendant in the cass of Robinson We.
Simpson, In which q verdict was rem
dered for the plaintiff ard motion
made for q new trial, confessed judg-
ment.
The court denied the motion for new
trial IN the case OF William II. Robinson
VS.. the Mayor and Council of Whining.
ton, and in so doing held that the verdict
was 10 accordance with the law and thu
| evidence. At 3 o'clock court adjourned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

Is one of the successful plays that is at
tracing big houses wherever shown. l
eeems scarcely possible that there eau b,
many play-goers unfamiliar with tn,
piece. aud yet the great enthusiasm oyei
the especially striking scenes and til.
general applause throughout showed that
either large number heard tie drama
for tbs first time, or else that many SC
admired 1t that they could not restrain
their expression of approval on repeated
hearings. The leading character as
assum d by Mr.. Frank Rilday was sus-
tained with all the nonchalauce and dash
ing heartiness OF n happy-go. lucky hero,
while the other par were fairly well car.
RED II will be at the Opera House
three nights Of next week, commencing
on Monday,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22
P.J. WALSH &CO.
500 Market Street;
WILMINGTON, DEL.
BABY
COACHES.

TO HAVE THE EX-
elusive control Of a
- special line of mer-
chandise requires not only an
extensive cash outlay, but ne
cessitates the purchase of the
entire product of the manufac-
turer. Our Philadelphia and
Wilmington houses have jointly
contracted with a large manu-
facturer of Baby Coaches to
handle all the goods of this de-
scription that they can produce.
We do not claim that the Will
mington branch Of our bust
ness could effect so large a
contract, or handle the hundreds
of carriages contracted for, but
we do claim that every advan-
tage will accrue to us and the
people of Wilmington as if we
were the only parties to the
contract. A thousand will be
sold in our Philadelphia houses
to every hundred in our Will
mington one, but the same
beautiful styles and low prices
will prevail here as there.
They will be arriving all
through the season; some are
already in stock. Styles en-
tirely new in our city, and
which for duplicate you must
come here We never pur-
chased as largely before, con-
sequently never as cheaply, and
so we shall sell. We are pre-
pared to sell from one to a
hundred of a kind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. - 1t is said that an
Engli syndca'e is negotiating for the
purchase of six bleweries here. A brewer
sa,d yesterday: "My advice to any
brewer is to cell. There is no telling
where prohibition may end in this coun-
try. Besides, the English have such high
ideas of the protitableness OF brewer es
owing 10 fortunes like those of B-ss and
Guinness, that trey will ray stiff prices"
II is lso reported that efforts are being
made to secu the control of several
breweTies In 81. Louis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

ell.
Mr. sawdon gave notice that at the
next session OF Council he would intro
auce an ordinance increasing the police
lorce. The ordinance provides for the
appointment OF eighteen more patrolmen
and one night sergeant, who shall really
be u lieutenant or resistant chief ef pol lce.
The appointments will not be made until
June next, when the annual appIopria-
tions arc made
Representative George w. Gray and
Senator John p. Donahoe sent communi-
cations announcing that resolution re-
Gently passed by Council conc erning GER
tain bills presen ed without the approval
Of Council had been received.
Bills were passed a. follows: NJ. A.
Olllin, fi26; John N. solomon. tI6;
Avian Allen, $40; w. E. Lindsay g4j; NJ
+. Kelley, 50; Delaware Printing Com
pany, tS9.5i; A. Roberts, Sll; Thomas
Sherwin " son, 1875; Patrick Mcgarrity,
Is: o. j. Hession, SO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-22

A shooting match took place at Centre
vile on Wednesday afternoon, between
parties OF Centrevllle and New London,
ia. The party oi C.ntr vii c was Bernard
Dalton, nrnry Mccullough, Alfred En-
trlAen aud George Klar, against fur
Z, ntlcmcn of New 1t ndOn. The contes
was quite spirited enc, aud a number
OF gentlemen looking ON enjoyed the
sport. The Cent ev lle boys beat the
New London mru. Mr.. George Klair
carried oil the belt, he breaking twelve
birds out of sixteen.