davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-28
From the Nevada Democrat.

From the Nevada Democrat.
R. B. Worrell and daughter of
Mexico, Mo-, brother-in-Iaw and
niece of Everett Bean, are here on
q visit to Mr.. Bean and wife and
also attending the reunion.
VIM. H. Kennan, OF Mexico, a
popular gentleman, is in attend
ance at the reunion. Mr.. Kennan
is an entertaining talker. He is II
prominent and successful lawyer
of Mexico, Mo.
If anyone has feeling that there
is any bitterness left from the war
he ought to have been in Nevada
to-day and seen the old soldiers in
the blue and the gray marching
side by side. There was q feeling
of touching sadness in the scene
that would melt the coldest, hard.
est heart They are brothers.
We notice the following persons
from this county on the register as
printed:
R. B. Worrell, 9th North Caro-
lima.
J. H. Worsham, Co I, LIST Mo
cavalry, Sheiby's brig.
J. T. Williams, 7th Mo. cavalry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-28
Ex-Confederate Association.

Ex-Confederate Association.
NEVADA, NO., August 21.-The
following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: Maj. Jas. Ban
herman, of St. Louis, President, by
acclamatlon. The fourteen Vice.
Presidents are: For the First
Congressional District, Thos. Il.
Bacon; secnnd, F. l.. Pitts; third,
B. F. Baber; fourth, Geo. 4. Mar
com; fifth, John e. Robson; sixth,
F. P. Bronaugh; seventh, w. H.
Kennan; eighth, A. G. Anderson;
ninth, Frank Gaiennie; tenth, Geo.
McNamara; eleventh, Ed G. Will
liams; Twelfth, w. G. Bronaugh;
thirteenth, D. c. Kennedy; four
teenth. Geo. w. Csrlton. w. p.
Barlow. the present secretary, and
Maj. H. A. Ricketts,, treasurer,
were elected for another year. The
location of the next annual reunion
and the site for the building OF the
home for ex- Confederate soldiers
Was deferred and will be decided
at meeting of the Council of Ad.
ministration, which will be called
to meet about the Doth of October.
w H. Kennan, of Mexico. cub
mitted the report Of the Finance
Committee, which was approved.
The report shows funds To the
credit of the Confederate Home OF
abor: $2lO0 cssh, and $3.50 in St.
Louis, and also $40, 600 granted to
that fund. Of money received al
the present meeting there will be
$500 after deducting all expenses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-28
Another Brooks I'm the Field.
From tie vAndaiis Leader.

Crayton 8. Brooks, Of Perry,
preached his maiden sermon at
Sunrise Church, in this county, .
couple Of Sundays ago. He 10 ed
ucating himself for the pulpit Of
the Christian Church, and will
make his mark. He 10 . nephew
Of the celebrated prohibition di-
vine, John A. Brooks, of Kansas
City, who was the nominee for
vice-President on the Prohibition
ticket in the last general election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-28
Tho death of KemmIer was an

The death of KemmIer was an
easy one, compared with The allow
torture TO which the public 10 new
being subjected, by the long wind
ed diecussions-not to call them
quarrsls-of the pysicians who
we're present at the execution The
controversy 10 only fairly on, and
bids fair to last until the snow
aiss. A doetss fos Q 6sht, every
tine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
WINnrAIL AT TALLADEGA. Ala.

pirmiusham Ala. March IA dispatch from Talln
dec, Ala, givo~ an account of "A storm which passed
over that place Yesterday morning. II made a path
about 100 wards wide Houses wcrc blown down, and
The boards and the beams aud raftcr, were carried
for a considerable distance. Trccs were snapped Oh
Ike pipcstems or torn from the ground by the roots
Cows horses and other domestic animals were Killed.
and "A number Of people living In the houses blown
down Wcro seriously injured, but none fatally
Charlotte y. e.. March IA dispatch To The
Chronicle from CHAM. sixty miles east OF Char
lottc says The dam OF the EOhcfdel Mlll>
was torn out from bank to bank last night hy me
4trcafn. from the day>' spring fif'Shct
The dam cost $4,000, and II will take "A month 10
repair It, meanwhile 200 operatives VIII be Out OF
employment. s-,,. -,
banvillc Va. March i.-smow began falling here
this morning and Is still falling tonloht. Nost oi
IL mcIts however, As fast rs II falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Austrian Ambassador, the Alarchioness OF Lon
donderry, Mr.. Alfred Rothschild, Lady Charles
Bercsford, Lady Vaudeville, Lady Lister Kaye,
Lord and Lady Curzon, the Earl of Duniaveh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler, VI. and Mime. Van Andre
and scores of other celebrities They
all joined in the general verdict OF The
public, that Mrs. Langtry has prohed by her
American experience and returns to England lar
better actress than when she left Her Rosa
lind is full of good qualities. All traces OF thc
amateur have vanished. and her method is now
that of a trained and competent artist Probably
she was not seen at her best on Monday, Tor
long illness has temporarily weakened her voice.
and there were marks of nervousness besides
Probably also, Rosalnd is not her best part
Mrs. Langtry is essentially modern, and is seen
to advantage in modern comedy. The audience
were interested rather than touched, but were
charmed by her winning manner, and, perhaps, sur
priscd to see how little mark intervening years
had left on her face and figure. There was no
doubt of her success during the evening. and the
critics united in chorus of praise the next morn
ing. q. VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE FLOOD ~ THE ONO RIVER.

Cincinnati. March 1.-The river has remained sta
tonarv At nny six feet ten and three quarter inche'
slrcc II o'clock and II seems highly probable fhat
that will mark tho limit of tho present flood. The
rnilroad, are under no greater di-advania2c To-Day
than yesterday and hy Monday at lca, they VIII be
back In the Union Depot. and all freight VIII be
moving usual.
Evansville Ind. March 1.-The river still rose to-
day AT tho rate Of an inch an hour. Enterprise ana
-cuf,etown. several miles above. are flooded and the
luh,htat, havo been driven t. the hills. Thousands
Of bushels Of corn have been ruined.
Louisville ny. March 1.-The river Is almost on a
stand having raised but one inch IN the last SIX
hours. At noon the marks showed lfty.clsht feet
cv.n inches Al the Of the fiil. thirty three feet
four inches at the head 81 the canal and thirty one
loot In the chute on tho falls. The Kentucky River
on stand and IL H. believed that the river Will be
rcccding rapidly here In a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.

Berlin, March The returns from seventeen Of
the district, in which wJallots were necessary TO
elect members Of the Ecichtas that the socialists
have gained six seats and The Liberal, five.
Further returns show that the following have been
elected: At Ohenbach. Herr Ulrich, socialist, at
Plaucn Herr Hartmann, Conservative; at Rclchcn
BACH Herr Kurt. German Conservative, at Casscl.
Herr Wcyrauch. Conservative and at iiomburs Herr
Ercmch German Liberal. TIL, report that Herr
Eysoldt Radical wa, elected at Pirni Incorrect
Herr Grumpt. lmpcrall,t won the seat Herr
Gutt,csch. German Liberal. has been elected for
Gic,scn and Frlcdbcre.
I'D 10 d O'Clock thl, evening returns had been
cclvcd from twenty five districts In which second
ballots were necessary. Among the successful chnd
dates I'm these districts arc six Socialists. siN members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
EX-CONGRESSNAN TAULBEE'S CONDI1ION
A CONSULTATION OF DOCTORS OVER THH

CONSULTATION OF DOCTORS OVER THE
WOUNDED MAN-sYMPATHY WITH KINCiAID.
Washington, March lex Representative Iauipec'
who was shot yesterday by Charles E. klncMd' cor
rcSpondcnt of The Louisville Times Is stil lying ao
Providence Hospital. Inquiry there thls moril'hs ""'
met with "a statement that the wounded man had
pa the night comfortably as could be cApccteo
and that he then resting easily Ills conditiou Is
regarded as serious and consultation over the case
by the hospital physicians was held this afternoon
Mr. Taulbce's son, for whom telegraphic summons
WAS sent Yesterday is expected to reach Washington
Mr. Kincaid passed a rather comfortable night,
sleeping but little however owing to the severe strain
which his had undergone. Mr. kincaid sad To-
day that for long time he had had great difficulty in
getting to sleep night under the most favor
able circumstances. For this he had been COM
a, po,siblc from the noises in the street Sveral pron
ucnt gentlemen called during the afternoon TO tender Da
il needed. Among them were General ii. '. Boyn-
ION and Mr.. wynn, Of - The Cincinnati Commercial
morning MIR. Kincad received "a large number OF
kilograms from prominent people in Kentucky, tender
ing legal other assistance Judge Durhan, Oh
panyilc, Ky, eXFirst Controller of the Treasury,
lame, e., aivens of Louisville and Colonel George NJ.
Davis also OF Louisville, all offered their services.
At :, 80 O'Clock this afternoon Mr. kncaid, with
nj, attorney &. Maurice Smith. appeared before judge
Miller Of tho Police Court. and, wavlng examination.
lvc bond in the sum of $1,000 to await the action OF
the Grand Jury, Colonel Won stamp becoming MS
surety several other persons were present, ready 10
qualify in whatever amount might be required; Du'.
having received q message from DR.. Bayne 10 the
effect that Mr. Taulbee believed TO be ont of
danger Judge Miller accepted Colonel Won stamp as
sole surety, in the sum named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
WILL CHARLES II. LELAND RETIREl

4 report to the effect that Charles ii. Leland was
about to rct, from his Office president OF the SIKH
National Bank attracted much attention In financial
circles Yesterday. 4 reporter called at Mr. Leland
home so. lC3 Madison ave, yesterday afternoon IN
regard to this. Mr.. Leland was also requested TO
make a statement I'm defence Of the charge MADE
against him by the Grand Jury In its presentment
Ile was too busy 10 the reporter, but sent "ou
that he had statement to make AT present. put Una.
as soon a, he WAS ready to make one he would com
municatc with the press
Charles W. Wctmorc. attorney for Mr. Leland, was
seen in his Office yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Wetmore
said that there negotiations pending which might
result i'm "A change in the officers Of the sixth National
Rank Mr. Leland. re said. became president tenn
porarly. with view 10 setting the arairs OF tfe oalh
uicht make against his clients misfortune they GER
tanly ought praise him for having shouldcred the
hanks RESPONSIBILITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
BRrrAL CAPTAINS OF OYsTBR-BOArs.

baltimore March 1 (spccaD.-Nore cruelues u
oystermen have been reported the iast lew aaSs .An
during all the rest OF the winter. United States COM
missioner Randall at Annapolis has issued warrants
for the arrest of the captains Of the schooncrs W. z.
Bartlett and Ella Flaherty for cruelty to T. j. Grace
and Peter Gray who say that they were brutauy
treated by the captains and then put ashore poorly
clothed and compelled to walk many miles to repoS
their condition to the proper olliciais. captain 'onn
si,o,s ., the s,oop Essex will be tried next week
in the United States Court for the almost inhuman
treatment of his men b. TYPson tnS Soa a'e o1s Q. 'SS %
,ho cr.,y and kick him. lie also another poor
taow strapped 10 the deck and bucket after bucketfu
of ice cold water poured over hii' i"e ''s" "~~
kent on short food allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE CHECK BOOKS STILL MISSING.
UNTIL THEY ARE FOUND THE MEYERS WILL
HAVE rIrTrr = TESTIMONY TO GIVE.

HAVE LITTLE TESTIMONY TO GIVE.
The session Of the examination in the case OF T. j..
Claa.sen before Commissioner Shields yesterday was
spent PRINCIPALLY in asking few additional questions
Of witnesses who had previously testified. PHILIP L.
Never was recalled. lie said that he had not yet
found his check books United states Distrct-At
forney Mitchell showed the witness several checks,
but did not obtain much information about the cir
cumstanccs under which the checks were received
by the wtness
Theodore \ Never. a younger brother Of PHILIP, ana
the hookkccpcr of the Meyer Lighter Company, was
called He lives with his father siegmund T. Meyer
and on the evening February Is he said he started
{, 20 home with the check books and returned checks
Of his brother Philip His brother asked him to take
The book, and vouchers home to balance the account
The young man wrapped them up in piece OF bro"
paper and put the package under his arm. lie took
an elevated train at RectOrst, changed cars at FL
t.cti>t and then discovered that he had left the
package in the first train. lie has not found tho
book, and papers since. The loss OF the books has
enabled Philip L. Meyer to say repeatedly when asked
about his transactions with Pell; 90 not rcmenper
coud tell If had my check books here Inc eA-
animation was adjourned until Wednesday. .
Dcpufv United states NarShals have been looking
for William NJ. Killdun and j. X. Watson for several
~, kildnH sent word several days ago 20 District
Attorney Mitchell that he sick, but the officers
have not found him, although they have gone 10 ms
hor,c one of the deputy marshas was told that
Killduf had gone TO Chicago,
30 additional arrests have been made but II IS SAID
that the detectives arc looking for one OF tre men
concerned IN the selling OF the Donus VI lhc ciAui
Georye H. Pcll made another unsuccessful attempt
Yesterday 10 obtain bail lie spent the day at tne
District Attorneys office ana late Ia INC aiIcrnVon "ds
f, fo the IDmDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
BrSrLTS OF 4 TEACHERS MESMERIC TRICKS.

Chicago. March IA dispatch from Sioux Falls,
s. d. says: sioux Falls Is deeply stirred up over u
case Of commissions induced by II pesmerc experiment
Tuesday, owing To the nclcmency Of the weather. The
nu,s ~ thc nuhlic school passed in the build
ing TO amusc them the principal VI. hrown showed
some simple mcsmcric tricks and the children wero
much pleased. Next day, when the teachers were
absent. the children undertook to experiment on their
own account, and when the teachers returned they
with tritchng muscles. Another girl, Myrtle DlAon
was overcome by excitement and unable To control
her Imhs ar hands and al the Others were wildly cN
ri,cd stella Ross nerves were worked up to such
nm cytcn that She tainted at the sight Of the teachers
Much Indignation is felt ut Prncipai bro"h' anu MS
dismissal may be demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
MR. LABoUCHERE'S SUSPENSION.
CONSERVATIVES To DEMAND THE AUTHORITY
FOR HIS srATf fMENT-COMMENTs
THE PRES

London March 1.-The Conservative members oi
Parliament intend 10 demand that Mr.. LabouchcFc Do
compelled by the House 10 name his authoIIV lot
his statement In the House OF Commons last nght
rcgarding the conversation between LORD salisbury
and Lieutenant General sir Dishton Prooyn IN reNl-
tion TO LORD Arthur Somerset. IL is reported tohay
that sir Francis Knollys. private secretary 10 inc
Prince OF Wales wa, Mr.. LabOuchcrcS Informant
"Thc STAR r. Z. O'Cornor's paper, commenting
on the proceedings in the House Of Commons yes
fcrday in relation to the Cleveland ST. scandal says
the Liberals intend to protest against Mr. Labou' heres
suspension In such a manner 10 deter the Chair
man from again making such ruling a, that oi yes
terdav. The star also accuses the Government oi
culpable rcmssncss In enabling titled criminals To
escape punishment for connection with the scandal.
The Pail Mall Gazette demands Of Lord sails
bury the appointment of commission Of inquiry to
decide who l. blame for the escape Of The criminals.
The Globe dcnounccs Nr. Lahouclcrc Tor hls m
solence, and his political trade led him to en-
dcavor 20 connect the Government with a nauscOus
scandal and t. pose a hero aud martyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
WRECK OF THE BRITISH STEAMER oUETrA
STRIKING AN UNKNOWN ROCK N THE TORRES
STRAITS, THE VESSEL GOLo DOWN
IN THREE MINUTES.

London. March IA dispatch received here this
morning saws that the British steamer Oucta, which
sailed from Cooktown. Queensland. February 80 ioF
London, has been lost at sea. The number oi per
sons drowned is not definitely known but the dispa'ch
saws that a large number pcrishcd The Ouetta WAS
vessel of 22ji tons burthcn.
She had twenty first class passengers ana
crew numbering ii2 She also had mails io' i's
land The managers Of the line to which the steamer
belonged say they 30 not believe the report that she
has been lost.
The report Of the loss II The Quctia Is conhrheo a'
Llocd's The adviccs received there sta'f ulh'
200 lives were lo-f. The steamer struck ioch nov
shown on the chart at O'Clock la-i nfht, Lcer
Somerset in the Torcs straits, and sunk III tuf,c
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
COMMISSION DEALERS on STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March (speciaD--A peculiar strike, par
tcipated in by mlonares is just about to be inaugu.
rated here. strike of commission merchants soutn
Waterst is lined with houses old and low when "ere
built lust after the fire. Most OF the produce com.
mission business of the city is done in THIS place. ana
there is lively competition among cohimss'oh niea
10 t leases of these stores as they the only ones
at present in which this business can be done 10 ah-
vantage. As the number of these has not incieascc
with the population of the city and the conseqaens
growth OF this business, their Landlords have corncrs
and rents have until it is claimed that they con'
sume the profits of the business. over 4ooO grocers
come to South Water-st. daily and are coming ano
going from morning till night. AS many IN ulS
line of business feel that they must have cheaper ssoes
or 20 ont of business, crisis was preclpuateu us
needing of the Produce Exchange this AFTERNOON, AZ
which n was decided that reduction OF rents must 99
made or the whole army Of commission men wouic
migrate TO another part of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
rOrR RAycHNEy SHOT ~ 4 FIGHT.

Ritzvlilc Wa,h March IA fight with rcvolvers
occurred Yesterday Iytho Ranch. seventy miles
west Of here, IN which six men participated. iohr
~ them were woaLGcd. two fatally. The trouble
was about the ownership Of some hay. L. g. wilson
VA .hot through the abdomen and the wound viii
prohaby prove fatal. Virgil Wilson received shot
I'm fhc hack which IL thought 70 hc fatal. TWO others
r,ceivcd .iirlt wounds After the revOivcrs all
cmpiicd a hand-tO-hand contest took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
S,rr or THE PACIFIC IRON WORKS.

san Francisco March (>peciap.-The Union iron
Works which built the cruiser Charleston, and are
noy huildin{e cruiser Francisco. have absorbed
the iron works of the Pacific Mail steamship Company
The Pacific Mail has maintained these works for many
years. for the purpose of repairing their Mexican
Panama and China steamers, but lately TINS mas
proved Improbable, and Irving NJ scott secured inc
-or,,s this week To-day the transfer was made and
number OF old hands were discharged Ihcre arc
aInt 10 cnpoves all of whom have been PAID iSHer
oo~rs than the nion Iron Works give, hence wages
were reduced to q uniform scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF RATS.

burlington Iowa, March (speclal.-hepor'' cono
from Milton Iowa. that a big rat sIaushvcr nao oeo"
going on at that place for tic 'as' ".0"' ~
,,,n''t. h,vo becn very prolific during the warm
- and have DESTROYED much grain aud provisions
~ ,,. and harms fairly swarming with them The
, IN % has turned out and the people have
,'ii,od ,.,rIy a. 900 rats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A COAL Trust At BALTIMORE. =.

baltimore. March 1.-Cary a Co.. coal dealers, have
consolidated with the Chesapeake Coal Company.
The movement is stated to be but the beginning Of
consultations Of Baltimore coal interests TO avoid
that has in the past resulted IN cutting
triccs The consolidation Is planned upon that Of
Tho Cochran Ocr ice interests and the mia winter
r. admitted 10 have been operative in bringing about
a ,Ininn of force, not obainabc up To the tiuc OF
The prc-cnt consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Los Angeles Cal, March News has been received
81 shooting afray which occurred at saugus' small
taton on the Southern Pacific, in this county George
waltham and d. Cook were hauling wood past capih
occupied by W. a. Gardner ana W. 4. 'arn''""oi,
, ,ho ,,,o ,ttcr oncn7l fire with "a Winchester and
revolyers Waltham instantly klued ana SVVA
received wound from which he died three hours acf'
The shooting the result OF dlspptn Spc0k Aa&"s
Gardner and Carmichael escppeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A BREAK 1N TIE FRENCH CABINET.
THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR RESIGNS
RESULT OF \ DISAGREEMENT WITH
N. TIE>RD.

Paris March IN Consians, Minister Of the Interior
Ia, igncd. His resignation was the result of 4
personal disagreement with ". Trard. tho Prime Min
i,ter Al today's Ministerial Council
The resignation of VI. COnstans was due 10 a quar-
rel with VI Tirard over the appointment Of the Re
publican senator. " Mazcau one OF Tie Judges Oi
The Court Of Cessation.
Tho Cabinet met to-day, and offered VI. Con
stans's portfolio Ia VI. Bourgeois. Radical and 4
Deputy from the Jura. ". bourgeois asked for timo
- consider the offer. lie finally accepted the port
folio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Az EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE BUCKETSHOPS.

Chicago. March. IA new blow at the bucket
shops was struck to-day by the Board OF lraoc
Tho directors decided To abolish the gathering al"
dissemination cf quotations. The DESTRUCTION VI '"0
elaborate system in vogue IS to occur OH "''o" -.
what ~ ANYTHING. will be substituted can only be
s,r,,ised Most people believe that the cessation
will ho only temporary and that after having lrohch
mn thc advantages now enjoyed by the bucket 'oP, &
hv reason. of various injunctions, the botIu MI
-; o,,, rcsuuc the service IL is asserted thdt
'o t,nn,ge will not last over twenty four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
FANNY uURDERED AND ROBBED.

oklahoma, /. T., March News rom shawnee a
th,,v miles east of this city, says that the dead
-, 81 n man named Holmes, his wife and two
.ni,,,rsu were found Thursday "a few miles west Oh
sha.nee They were returning to their claim few
r,iIrs from this city when they were killed. IL Is sup
~ tnr their money, by the outlaws that infest tho
i"ttav;,tome Reservation. There Is no clcw 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE H4SSAYAMPA DAM DISASTER.
BuEYINo THE CTIMs-REsPoNs1BILLTY FOR
THE ACCIDENT.

Prescott. Ar. t. March 1.-The work o. burylng the
victims of the late disaster is about completed Thirty
nine bodies were recovered and identified, while ten
more persons arc known have been lost. Property
at and below Wickerburg was badly damaged, but no
loss If life occurred, was feared the people being
on the watch for the food. II j. impossible here 10
hx the responsibility for the accident mrtner than
mean, for the escape Of water in time OF flood were
pot ided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Az AssruBLYMAy WINS 4 SHOOTING xArcK.

Asbury Park, n. j.. March IA piseon'snoo''ns
,.,ch for $3.50 a side between Assemblyman Camp
hell Of Long Branch, and Colonel Frederick G. LOEB.
Of philadelphia place to-day on the grounds OF
the Central Gun Club At Long Branch Tns
VI Id to rise under the American Club rules. ME-
fsmnhell won the match, killing forty brqs u
thirty -four killed by Colonel Loeb.