davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-It appears that
the face value of the whisky trust Ger,
tifcates which Gibson had in his satchel
was $50, 600, the market value of which
is about SIS, 900, which tallies with the
amount Dewar says Gibson promised
him. As an effect of the disclosures
the price of whisky trust certificates
dropped from ~ to 4515.
Yesterday morning Attorney William
Barry, of counsel for Gibson, appeared
before Judge BlOdgett with District
Attorney Milchrist and asked permis-
sion to examine the package said to have
been delivered by Gibson to Dewar and
supposed to contain the explosive with
which Shufeldt's distillery was to have
blown up Judge Blodgett gave the
required authority and Messrs Barry
and Milchrist with Inspector Somer-
vile, Special Agent Brooks, Marshal
Hitchcock and Captain Stuart at once
began making the examination. The
package is about one foot long by six
inches wide and six inches thick and
was carefully sealed.
When the package was opened pint
bottle full of a light blush fluid was
discovered. The cork was securely
wired and sealed. 1t was drawn with
some difficulty. Upon piece of paper
lying on the table a single drop was
poured. The instant it came in con-
tact with the paper there was flash, a
stream of fire, and the room was filed
with suffocating sulphurous fumes. So
quickly did the paper burn that
bucket of water had to be thrown on IL
to prevent the fire from communicating
with other materials. In attempting
to cork the stuff up again the cork was
ignited. A towel was thrown over the
bottle and the towel caught fire and
burned up before the fire could be put
out.
As soon as the crowd succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire and getting the
huid safely in hand, rush was made
for the door, the room was so filed
with blue smoke United States Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist was greatly ex-
cited and in answer to the question ex-
claimed:
''What is it? Great Scott, can't you
smell it? Look at my hands! What do
you suppose whole pint of that stuff
would do when single drop of it near
ly set the whole building on fre?"
The strong fumes emitted by the fluid
proved its principal Ingredient to be
Some of it had got on the
hands of Captain Stuart and Mr.. Mil
christ and it Continued for long time
to send forth blue smoke
',our purpose in making the expert
ment," said Dir. Milchrist, twas to find
out If the fluid was the same that was
.. aha Aakkle ~hteb GihAAa- s.az. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19

Merchants Exchange, together with
Grand Army Post Commander Herr
and commander of the Loyal Legion,
to meet to-day, then to organize as the
committee of arrangements. The tele-
gram concludes: General Merritt in
forms us he has not yet received any in
structions. VIII you please telegraph
US in what manner we can best carry
out and cooperate with you in the ar
rangements you will make"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19
No Contest AGAINST Bovd.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 12.-The contest
instituted by the Alliance against
Boyd, Democratic Governor, and Re-
publican State officers viii be pushed
no further, the resolution fixing Febru-
ary II as the day for meeting in joint
session to begin hearing the testimony
being defeated yesterday afternoon by
a vote of Is to u.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19

Morley's motion censuring the Gov
ernment for recent events in Tipperary
was defeated in the british House of
Commons by 800 to 245. The division was
on strict party lines, the combined
Irish vote going to the Liberals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19
.
Executive Mansion, February IA, 1891.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 12-In the
House yesterday morning the Tauben-
eek Investigating Committee made a
report exonerating Representative
Taubeneck from the charges made
against him and stating that the fullest
investigation failed to show any found
alton in fact for the rumors that Taub-
eneck had been an inmate of the Ohio
peniteufiarv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19

The United States cruiser Baltimor
tas sailed from Toulon for Chilli
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-19
ANNOUNCED TO coNenEes.

President Harrison Pays EncOmiums on
Reporting the Death of General Sher-
man.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1G.-The President
Saturday afternoon sent the following
message to Congress:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
The death of William Tecumseh Sherman,
which took place o-day at his residence in
New York, at $50 o'clock p. m, is an event
that will bring sorrow to the heart of every
patriotic citiz-n. No living American was
so loved and ven rated as he. He served his
country not for fame, not out of a sense of
professional duty, but for love of the flag and
the institutions OF which it was the emblem.
He was an ideal soldier and shared to the
fullest the esprit du corps of the army. but
he cherished the civil institutions organized
under the Constitution, and was only a SOL
dier that these might be perpetuated in an
undiminished usefulness and honor. He
was in nothing an imitator a profound
student of military science and precedent,
he drew from them principles and sugges-
tions and so adapted them to novel cOndi-
tions, that his campaigns will continue to be
the profitable study of the military profes-
sion throughout the world. His genial
nature made him comrade to every
soldier of the great Union army. No
presence was so welcome and inspir-
ing at the camp fire or commandery as
his. His career was complete, his honors
were full He had received from the Govern
ment the highest rank known to our mill
tary establishment, and from the people un-
stinted gratitude and love. No word of mine
can add to his fame His death has followed
in startling quickness that of the Admiral
of the Navy, and it is a sad and notable Incl
dent that when the department. which he
served shall have put on the usual emblem
Of mourning, four of the eight executive de-
he m 1yr in
black, and one other has but to- day removed
the crane from its walls
The sun., 1891-06-19
MT; and Mrs. Richard whitmore. and George
William Curtis and Mrs. Curtis.
Capt. and Mrs. stewart will sail for Europe


STAMFORD. Juno 1s.-Miss Lillian sk'ddy.
daughter Of Gen. W. W. Skiddy. and Willard
Parker.Jr.. n son Of DR.. Willard Parker OF New
York who graduated at Yalo In tho class OF
80, were married at 11k this morning In st.
Johns Chap.l Six ushers and eight brides
maids preceded the young couple to the chan
col. Tho Rev. DR.. Fatlock, assisted by tho
Rev. Mr. BiGgs, conducted the ceremony. Gen.
skiddy. giving the bride nway. The bride was
dressed in a gown OF white satin. mndo In
prince 9 style and trimmol with point lace.
or po 'S TM; 81 Whits tnlie HID by di.%1nd
Steyersnn, Miss Mardsn,, Mi.s. Gartry, Miss
ruth, Miss Lambert. aud M.ss Williams OF New
York. and Mis- Shedding oi. stamford. They
we're dressed In the most delicate shades of
Frencl vaiists. tho sktrls being cut full. md
wore leshorn has. Al carried bouquets, OF
NY OF th. valley, The best man, wns Mr.
Lewis D. Gartry OF New York. and the n.hers
wcrs WaEon,cr Csraon, and ,1ilsny,lle Parker, Of
New York. Mr. Hamill nrd Mr. Newell of Chi
cago. md Mr.. Say.r Of Albany. A recsrtion
followed the ,service At Con; Skiddy's ele CANT
York served tho wedding lunch.
The sun., 1891-06-19
PLAYING POLO Ar TER.

The Rocknwny No. Club Defeats tho Nor.
ristOwn Team at the Country Club.
Tho dssgreebls weather yes srdsy was responsible
for tho small attendance at the polo contests at the
Westchester Country cub. Only handful of persons
witnessed this games. and they were wrapped up In
uls,ers and othor wntry garments
The contesting clubs wers the Morristown and Rock
AWAY No teams Tho NTH rer'ss OF games were
played ye'teriay They wsrs for tn" Herbert trophy.
Play began At O'clock lhere Nero three - minute
prriods Ot pay,
Tho kockaway No . team wss composed Of Messrs
RI frAnko l.. FranKe. j r. stevens. aud l. Iur.
nuis Jr Ihe Morrist0sn team iuc.ulet AcssR u.
kissell, q. j. lay W. Il. Lord and Benjamin >iroL
Tho KockAwAy mon wore vastly superior teAui out
CHASING Their opponents In every way During the rst
period Of play iho game was very eren tho M"rstown
team showing a very slight lvantage. but in tho
second and hiri periods ths RocAawav team rsrturet
the goa Aimost n. thnt p!"a'ed ihrir defence was
perfect Tho locSswaY o team u- ally Oh win
score inr,e goals
M-.srs " Lorl and !. Turrurc Ir. - the Morris,
town and kockawa' riuns rrs.r'iiNe y. mAae some
pretty plays tOar.dei aHo res IL attached 10 lilo
game but only Iwu accidents ha thu. lar occurred
on the Westminster grounds, PLAYER was injured
early IN the week hni another on Wednesday. Their
injuries were very slight
This afternoon the pairs for the Turnure cup will play
Atooeioes The hn.ls o parF VIII 10 aged ~
uorhiss at "r.ock On M-lnrsdsy AZ ernoon tho
team. sni the LocsAway No 2tan "e!eaIoI the ssrx
[,
The sun., 1891-06-19
They Wish Foster wouldn't sredd,e.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Tho Worlds Fair Ilcials
are incensed at Secretary OF the Treasury Eos
tor. because they say he has arroRsted to him
self powers In connection with the Fair to
which hc hns no title. This paragraph in tho
tneniny Post to-day voices the sentiments Of
the indignant ones:
secretnrT Foster has begun to assume the
duties OF the Director General the Columbian
exposition. The Government appropriated
$40 zoo TO he used in foreign exposition work
This money was to be spent by tho proUer
exposition authorities with tho approval OF ne
Secretary OF the Treasury. Foster now assumes
to make orld's lar appointments. and has
ns sne"inl oomsr TO sak for tss Fair II IN Dnlo @
rome. This appointment is regarded By Expo
sition officials rs an unpardodahle intrusion
1t Is regretted over In the hand Il McNally
building that Secretary Foster has not enough
from meddling with tho " orld's Fair.
The sun., 1891-06-19
GREET work WITH THE sH0r0 UN.
The New York stnte Convention = Marked
Success.


Row June ls.-rho New York state Association fce
the Protection Fish and Game had anott pleasant
aud sue estu day yesterday for their shoot In she
rs hers $3.50 in prires entrance o. ioe On.
tries each contestant shooting et fifteen single hing
BIZ The prizes div ded: First fs,; second SOL
third sst fourth $s ffh $40 Eight contestants suo-
cecded In breaking t;oen tirdh They ware H. u Stew
art, Burnett Kelsey. Scott simpson. MchurchYs
Luther and Fem. In all tits tho money was divided.
Contest no. occurred this afternoon This contest was
for the merchandise prizes valued at eS3z Each com
testan shot at twenty single bird. twas necessary
70 shoot on the ties this conts. At ten sinxs bisds
IL IN: 1 ISas N seven IN spsH: rS
They wtr. = T, lanmoni Roftwor!h. Monrrehy. y.
,s;i VA. : Ieissrs namm.liss, gun: >. n.-
%s ss.nsy sts
h prs a"s ssa sss sss!
i!sa on second SIMPSON .hifS nsrka.m IL shs
taia srsi at' Hunter second W.
~ "a: S;s
The ttirt.enth class hrsL HsinOidi second. BaisfI
Among tho.e present was the Hon. Roswell r. Ylsvss
% s . ~ S .s s.0% N
II
lhs attendance was NOT 90 large to-day q. sIPsct:d e
S,S, Tsss x;,i
%: pos.S. D Sr. Ses. sysr..s csns...s
ond breaking 10 birds lie received the second prize
breaking 70 birds
.o oHk p.sfs 1s
Courteney. whyIe, Crosby ami Burnett sucessdsd 10
breaking IL birds out OF possible IA They divided
first money. So: There was $500 In prizes. Event No.
touk plnco this afternoon. II like No q &s2O In
cash prises; oronnor rope. McMnrchy. and Crosby
ued on u ana v diyiaed hr't money ,, The contest
friday It prom be the most interesting event
in the history OF the The trophy 10 valued
At ~ I. !. he d by tho winning club each year 4
ing to the association Tho entrance fec ~ per
The team making the Highest score wins the trophy
making the neEt highest acors receives the !smsinn1
y, cent Each contestant 10 shoot hftcsn live
bird.. T-ams from the follow CLUBS have entered
for tho event: Hillside Gun Club OF Watertown Auburn
Gun Club Emerald Gun tilub Of Nav York Union t;un
Club of we.tern New York Audubon Dun Club Of Bur.
fAlo. Onondagn County Sportsmens aasooAtion OF
Syracuse, fountain Gun Club Of New York and consv
Island Gun Club Coney Island. Last year only three
clubs contested for the trophy.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Tall palms and rosos filled the char eel about
the altnr, bciors which the young people were
made man and wife by the rector OF the
church. the Rev. DR.. Z. Winchester Donald.
1t was few minutes past the hour set for tho
ceremony when tho bride arrived at the church
with her 70 her. She looked well in her bridal
gown OF heavy white corded silk, mnGe
with long train and high corsnge and n
full tulle vcil which was confined to
tho coifYure with simplo wreath Of
small white roses and mountain laurel. She
carried bouquet OF lilies Of tho valley. Before
her walked the ushers. Messrs. George Hiram
Hitchcock. Edward L. Williamson. RedinRton
NJ. Dayton. ]. j. v. Van Snntvoord. and the
two bridesmaids Miss Dora Read Goodale and
Miss Rose Sterling Goodae. sisters OF the
bride. Miss Dorm was attirod in r. pale yellow
silk. aud carried II bouquet Of yellow roses.
while her young sister. Miss Rose. appeared In
rose cniored silk. and carried a bouquet OF
CRtharine Mermot roses. Both gowns were
made with demi-trains and surplice waists.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Welded TO A SIOUX INDIAN
THE CHILD POET OF SKY FARM Re
COMES MRS. EASTMAN

Elaine Goodsle's Romantic Attachment for
the Educated Young Mediciuc Mnn OF
Pine nidge-To Live In tho Far West.
Ono Of the most picturesque weddings OF tho
season was that which occurred yesterday
noon OF Mis- Elaine Goodale. eldest daughter
OF Horny Sterling Goodale. and Dr. Charles
Alexander Eastman, Sioux Indian. whose
only white ancestor was n grandfather on his
mothers side. Tho ceremony took place in
the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth avenue and
Tenth street. The friends OF tho Young
couple nearly nl!ed the church. but besides
these there were present large number OF
persons who were attracted by curiosity.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Tennis Gossip.

Il has been suggested that laiiss' tournament be
held north Of the bridge. There would. doubt as
large an etry received as in any VI tho emen
Journeys
r. s, s,svonk Jr, who has always ranke either one
two or three in all tho norh Of tho bridge
has sprA.ned his foot md will not be able to play his
game for some time TO come.
The Rsdfnrd Park Tennis club have two nne in
tho Fronx Park which were opened last Saturday for
tie season. Many of tho members were present par
tcipaio in the opening games
From pressTt indications the fnal round In singles In
the Annex district tournament will 10 paved between
J. = koaers and Dan schweIlcr tho winner of which
Will meet n b. Johnson the present. cham pon on June
y. 8. Johnson tho present champion OF the annexed
district may lie seen practising daily Al either the New
YOrs Elmo tennis ciLts At present he 1. in fFst
class trim and will doubt retain his title for tho
or ".
PrAdy ot tho Rutherfords has proved to 10 the dark
horse in the tourney for tho cham pionslip In hts
game on Saturday he surprised eyorY one by defeating
his opponenis with tho scores of 81 81. .-U. 81.
losing but two games out or twenty four played
Tho Csruiont Tenns CLUB would undo edly furnish
the winner In tournament held ~" ladies' IL Miss uet
Montague wnn serves In wha. might DO termed "ran
non ball style while her volloIing and ncurate plac
ING has caused tho defea. OF many male member Of
the club.
The sun., 1891-06-19
LONG ISLANDS BIG LEAGUE
Four New Clubs Apply for Menbership-A
Lively Meeting.

Slowly but most thoroughly the big orsansasioa
known tho Long Island Amateur Athletic League d
getting into shape for tho control Of IN big terri
tory Last night special meeting Of the League Wa
held at the Invitation OF the Prners Athletic Assoctas
tion tho latter organizations big asum. eornst
Of Fulton and Orange streeA Brooklyn The PriutsrS
Athletic Association. Orchard Athletic and BASEBALL
Club. Areturus Amateur Athletic Association. and thA
sao Athletic Association, having compiled with the 70,
Quirsments OF the League laws unanimously
admitted to membership. Tho PatehoRus Athletic A..
ISOLATION OF Patchogue, Long Island; sayvills Athlete
Club of sayvills Long Island; Ariel Athletic Aasooia.
on of woodsids Long Island and the Gresnpsrt Ath.
etic Club Of Greenport Harbor Long Island applied TT
tho nuder the constitution with the prob
ability OF their unanimous election A. tho next meeting
With the admission Of the new organisason shs
LeaRue has thirty Hvo clubs Its roll The
tramp" athletes were disposed OF BY the passage o2
this resolution. offered by n. \. Cunning:
games given by tho League unless no bs e1olIsivsiy
member Of a Long Island Amateur Athletic Lsagu4
club"
di.po;es o, the Brooklyn athIst.s Who now rep.
The following standing committees for The year ware
as Sss osSaa
Bridge AC.; Walter r. Hough seIwanha aks Boat GfsS;
Z. j. Quintard. Brooklyn Rambsers Harry BslyaiE
Lanrel A. G.. Daniel j. Coz Brighton A. q: K r. W
Finsnee Tommittee-E. g W. Hswxhurst Aml.y Al.
let,o Association; H. j. Bisne. Prlntsis A.; T6emss
Barrett Al Gnr.'Gr' SSS%Psn
The League was still in session at midnight
The sun., 1891-06-19
Fun Mt Elm Park,

Tho annual outing Of the George r Brown Assosis-
tion which composed OF tho leading SPORTS aud psp
hrians In Jersey City. took place yesterday At xl0
rarS, staten Island.
The following atl etic events wcre decidedi
Iishhlndrrd and eighty, ,yarLrun-Won by Jehu
Logau; with f.t aaii soront. Time minutes %
seconds
'lne mile RnH-won by Michael Rgan with Neil Sui
Ivan second Time, > minutes 33 seronds
Standing broad Jump-W0n Ivy Michael No Dermott
with an actual nmp OF IL teet Thomas Hood With "a
actual ump OF " feet 4 incheA ree ond
match race Of iOl yards between George T. Prowu
AMI .Ap John Anagan was won iy the latter alter
sim hrish
rdMnri cah,l captured he creased PiS after y hsd
beer
ACME Il has hall hetwcsr tho Loyans an | Fsrieys
wen t. iu. former IN As"nrco ,. IN rnns FIsvenu
cAp'"iutH b, ,,arGG ani houahan ayol o game a
fJJIGaiD lhe after won by ito = goals
The sun., 1891-06-19
Odds and Ends OF sports.

Sss &C. pen ''hsG:s
s aGs G T n.s Of
s.p1s'n VIII compel. is .ie d,.!sns: Among ~
Howmsn, and James Dundow. - We
The tournament O. The staten Island Chess Club was
'Sss:: a:s.:s% ass;u,I: ma ss:,av: ss;sS:
%' en- %
:' :s ss
mlchsr six4nni iothar and H. sisntH ~ OF Nsw.Ik
a:ss rs y civ sI'! ."a WIN fs.: sas
Gy Ass sa4s ss TRs Il s
as ins ahs last sSSns season has dsaSsd h. financial
n hs "A. o9 % s9@s sasm ~ e h
may, Il
stro"ses, IL the sparrIns lino in Broorlyn
great col sss n?ast. svin; g, me year The Yss
nms 4 ana % hsr. se.ms more " imsr % IN ~
s,sn. ~. y..r s"a ,hsr nr,",s t ne % HrnrG, .f
o.r.sy, nS. .ss saIs.sa m: n9mSsy
b oSa oSsined at BsspiancI tnion sinar. "'" may
isy 3: q: sS
q; s.f IN S
ss;: sSs is ss:. ss!;s-s ri
of Ameria viii hold their annual estlvhl Ridge ood
Park Brooklyn Aspscial game Of football, under As
kociaton rules between the Thises Of New York and
the LonyfsiIow Football club or BROOKLYN viii " tho
ward the victorious team flLl series q athletic
events open to all AmAteurH under the rules OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will AlHo be decided and as
the meeting VIII be reGstsred with the a. A. " and
tile prizes will consist OF three trophies In each event.
the moetinE should be a succosA
Jack R.rnetL tho Irsh athlete arrived here on the
Guinn ST . ner Nevada yesterday mOrnnZ bArnett Ia
native OF GALWAY Ireland 70 yrarB Old, 'ix feet nigh,
an weighs 2lI pounds On The Litries grounds NJ
London lie made he championship record for throwing
the siNte, u pound shot s came u this 10
comp,te with fhe american athletes In lis Inc and
will .oon challenge for throwing Dfly.siI pound
pete with the sixteen pound weight Barnett holds three
gold medals two silver oneA and bronze medal ~
trophies OF his contests In Europe.
The sun., 1891-06-19
LIFE At PEEKsKILL CAMP.
Games Hun or In tho Rain.

STATE CAMP PEEKsKILL, June 1s.-After the
mountain storm OF yesterday the sun broke
through the clouds for little while and then
steady rain set In. To-day tho rain has only
lot up enough at times to allow part OF the
regular workto be done.
The games were run on In the rain. There
wero no entries for the obstacle race. g, G.
iump,C {. G. and +. O. Green OF won the three
legged rnce. H. Struller Of d won the 220-yard
hurdle race. Z. c. Green won tho ono :milo
barrow race. i. S. G. cor OF won tho one-hulf-
mile walk. and Private Duhais OF X won the
lUl-yard DASH
The prizes were handsome travelling cnses.
toilet cases. umbrellas, can0s. and jewelry.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Be,mout Tennis Touruey.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia-Piay was continued In tho
Belmont tennis tournament yesterday. The scoresi
Mems Singles Preliminary Round-H II. Brown beat
d. L. Magrudcr. JE, G--j 3-J. 6-2i j. NJ. Alga beat H.
Howard O., C-i; G. II. Bunting beat y. L. De Witt
O., O.; c. Te;s beat II. H. Burton Pa Ga, e.-I;
II. II. piggott best II. q. Chsss c., 8-2; q. Remak
beat W. Holmes O. -: +. W. smith beat r. II. Pile
Ga 40; X. r. Langdon bye
Fire. Round-smith beat Langley 0 Q 7-o Remak
beat PEKor e-5, SO; Brown beat Algts 81. 81;
Iete heat Bunting 8-i o..
second ROund-smiti beat Remak al, CD Teto
beat Brown. ,-N, al
i0nsoation, First Bouni Howard heat Mngruder
81. a.. I--'i, furVn J,at ii-W II. 1-t 6-i kvso
icatw " Holmes -, 49,, and then won by default;
Iils heat Lang sy. a. lit I'D
Ladies single. firft Round--Mss White beat Miss
Williams ~, ~. ~; Ni.. Ballard beat Mis-. Bank.
MiiA Drecka beat ni,s beaumont s-a a-I.7-o
second kound-MiAs hAiard beat Miss white, Ga
So s-O MIS- pxecks beat Mas Clark. &-3 Ga Ga.
The sun., 1891-06-19
portrt.-rortcr.

BosToN. Juno 1s.-Tho marriage OF Miss
Katharine Porter TO Mr. Henry Hobart Porter.
Jr.. at Trinity Church this afternoon was
notable event in Boston society. The ushers
were Mr.. larz Anderson. second. of Washing
ton. Mr.. Frederick Dela1eld. Mr.. Robert II.
Earnnm: Mr. Lloyd Mckin Garrison, and Mr..
r dwight Porter OF New York. md Mr. Donald
=. White OF Boston. Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Walker Of Eos,en, Miss Johnson OF Chi-
cage. and tho Misses Marluund and Dinsmore
OF Naw York. Miss Charlotte Hollowell was
maid OF honor, and Mr.. edward Sld,lon Pat
fsrson OF New York best man; Ihe, simplo
Episcopal service was used. After the cere-
Oliver Ditson on Commonwealth nvonuo.
The sun., 1891-06-19
AIarksmen at Creedmoor.

CRKEpNooR. June IA detachment Of the Exty.ninth
Regiment N. 4 n. Y, under and Of Capt Csls.
man. practiced here to-day. The scores,
Field and Stan-Lieut. J. Murphy. 81
Non. comm oncd Sthh-SerReant d. HAlly, 02.
Company B-PrivateW W. Hoalcv. 81
Company C-Privstes r. Fiusgan Y7; J. 4 No0inni9,
81
Company E-Capt II. Coleman. &c. Privstss J. Car.
mody ~: r. Middlomore 81; II. Thompson. 30
Company F-Liout G. Mahon. 87; Lieut. J.. 8oanlsn,
PrivAtos J. Calvin. 81; Finn, ~; J. Kearns SSk u
j. Quinn. -; ~ Coye 80; h McCanrsy. 81; J. Caiis.
CHAN ~: II. Moran. 80
Company 0-scrgeant ). p. Coogan. 82.
Company u-Privatos C. J. DsuisiA a; D. J.
Ly nch ~
Company I-Capt l. c. Quinn. 81; Lieut. J. j. Hsslsy,
81: Sergeant D. Malone IS: sergeant L. Dempsey, 3N
Corporal j. Pentony 81; Privatss p C. Barry. III;
Foley. ~
Company K-Lieut F. p Kerr. 3S; Corporal / Z.
scanlon. 30; Private n. D. Cailison, 81.
sHARrsHooIxR.
Non-commissioned stAn-Serseant y. stuAsS 6UI
yards "a; 600 yards ~ Total II.