Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-08-11
rAE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
The Cambria the Wsnner-T,me
DAYS q Heyrs.

The Cambria the Winper-Tfme rs
Days Hcxrs.
NEW YORK, July ~. The yacht Cambris
passed Sandy Hook at 3.45 D. M, and is the
winner Of the oceafr race She subsequently,
anchored off Club Station, Staten Island.
Her progress up the harbor was greeted
with demonstrations of welcome from all
passing and accompanying vessels. The
outward bound Cunarder Scotia and the
inward-bound Cuba saluted her. A num-
Der OF tugs and yachts, gaily decorated,
went down to the Cambria, and cordial
congratulations were exchanged The an
nouncement of her arrival created great
excitement in the city, and the victory was
announced by display of colors on City
Hall, and the firing of cannon in City Hall
Park. The Dauntless also arrived this
afternoon. She passed Sandy Hook at 4 :55.
The English yacht Egeria, which arrived
this morning from England, via Bermuda,
was at first mistaken for the Dauntless.
The time of the Cambria was twenty. eight
days and five hours.
The sailing master of the Cambria saws
that the yacht never sighted the Dauntless
alter the night of the start. She reached
Cape Race in eighteen days; had many
many fogs, and saw many icebergs. The
greatest run in any one day was two hun
dred and eight miles. She passed Sandy
Hook light-ship one hour and thirty-five
minutes ahead of the Dauntless. The
sailing master alse says the Cambria passed
q pilot boat last night, and that the Daunt-
less passed the same vessel, which had re-
mained about stationary, twelve hours
afterward.
Mr.. Lorrillard, who was a passenger on
the Dauntless, reports that she lost two
men overheard, and spent over two hours
and q half in vain effort to pick them up.
The log of the Cambria shows that on
July 9th she run 56 miles. with heavy
sea; 9th, weather moderate, 179 miles; 7th,
clear, 142 miles; Sth. lost fore-topmast,
fore-topsail and jib-topsail hands en-
ployed In clearing the wreck; 9th, 22O
miles, moderate weather., 10Th, Az miles,
light air; 11th SO miles, heavy sea, shipped
great quantities of water at times; 18th,
l4O miles; 18th, l41; 18th, ia; 18th, 214;
18th, e2; 18th, 81; 18th. $50 miles-passed
Cape Race at p. M; 18Th, 104 miles,
again lost fore-topmast; 20th, la miles;
21st, leg; 22d, 1853; 23d, rs; Oath, 15S;
25th. 40; 26th, 50; 9th, passed Sandy
Hook at $3.50 p m. The highest north lat
itude during the voyage was 81 9 SO min,
on July TIN, which was only decreased 1o
on the 11th; to 50 on the Ath; to 400
80 min. ON the 18th; to "A o on the Goth,
and to 39o 54 min. on the 28th.
The Datlntless, though the course varied
with the tacks, ran down the latitude
.teadily from the start Her log shows that
July 9th she ran 103 miles with a fresh
westerly wind, hazy; 9Th, 80 miles, varia-
BILE winds, heavy head swells, cloudy; 9TH,
lao miles, heavy gale s. s. W.; lost Chas.
Scott and Albert Demor overheard while
furling the fying-jib, hove to two. hours,
got out boat, but were reluctantly COM
PEELED to give them up; Sth, 210 miles,
fresh gales and rough sea, which modera-
ted to moderate breeze and smooth sea;
9th, 120 miles, variable weather; 10th, 122
miles, night squally. with heavy head
sea, split fore-staysail and broke jibboom,
and hove to over an hour; 11th, 155 miles;
18th, 81; 18th, 100; 14th, 155; 10Th, 148;
10th. $50; 18th, 20 miles; 18th, 6S miles,
light winds; 18th, 145 miles, squalIy; Goth,
225 miles, pleasant weather; 2lst, ITO
miles; 22d, 195 miles; 23d, SO miles, calm
and fo9sy; Oath, 120 miles. variable wealth
er; 25th, SO miles. foggy, at 800 D. m.
sounded il forty fathoms; 26th, 95 miles;
9th, $50 miles, passed Sandy Hook light
ship at 4:47 ?. III.