davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22
United STATES ,rAL>.


h--l-l-l.- august .-. --
PROPOSALS wi aa received % ta. luu----
r-a- af tins Department u1.- fe---l-
.--. lug carrar.u- tie ll4- rI. United o-----
from Julr D. l-- @. june i --. ll tne State u
a-1lllt ou rne routes and Hr tae schedule - u-
al-rure- and arrivals herein -lael--- DECISIONS
announced Oh ar before Mare. -.
~-e aT relul-l1- -e--ine. ca-.a -r4 VIII
H.ls Of s7.1I. ana upward. i..-.a. rauia- 1H
a1ra-tl sa1
. r sr.---. - ... 5...-- --- as-
...---,- 49, e--.t+. N.-. ssr...u. tv
s5--. - ~. 49, B.. I.-v.s Nm . III les Ind
5..- s. ---. ~ - .r
49, 80 ---.g.-. =. ..-- ~ ri 4. f.
- .,---- r.. ,.... ~ H..-.-. ..rr.
---- 5--.- $500 --.-.... D. b. r-rr r-
-- .r--.a. .- -l
l- ,f.-,--. ..- ..-. l..--. - .-t.-.--r. E.-.
.,-.--. Vs.r. E.re- fa-- t.-.1t- aa. hra1-rr
I &c., o. 4.--,.-I.-. q. RI JOS .-. H-- ru1--
.-. -..... +.-...... .---- ta.-.- Era.r Ind Na-t
T---.- &c.,. - .-. ...-- -f.--. mas q
,--- ---.- ~ ---- r.- wees q. IVES
" 1900. e. -s I'M -- I5.-5 ...-...s.- .a7gs Mont
III. ..,-I--- ----,-rf q p. b - rr r---r.
'f-r.H t-.-. Boston. arrive % l.r....r- next dlr
~ l..------.-- ID, l N.r-r.'---
a.. ar.-.--..# I..,aa- 4I..r and lsr.- 81 81 .lar
---5 T.. m. +--r I.asr..r-a. .- . g. -. arrive a.
/. .l- = -. - go - --.. g 4.
- T. -.-.s ..- ---1.- ur..a. .anaa aI1r-r.
= ---ie4 anu u--1. p ----
~ r-r- rs1.- III ri q III. leare Walden da.l,.
.rceur SUNDAY ar d j. D. 3D. n- uu arrival rs TRAIN
arrive ID Mau-ualla next uaEs HN
-l--rrl-n Aqnrp-- .e-- rT North Mont 9e-a- l---
44-A-s SCUM N-.-.--- " -.
haruWlla. ore-1sl.rrll--. al. Nl-ia ufr-ll-
borough. % ul. $50 ----t- --i- a-- p ----
weeA le4Ft Aali-'.---i -4t-'--.- ---i---- ---
a-i-i-A. y p "a ---,-
u-lrs- MONDAY he1ues--f -l-- fi---' 1- . o --
arrive ~ Aauiae---i HA
4.-fru-- 4LlIi-1e-l4-- ~ "-le-- --- ----
leaTl Montpelier TUESDAY lll1s-at ana o-lar-a
H an STRIVE o. a---I.a' ---e
A1-r-si---e Alll-t "e--ie7.---t anu l----- -s
arrive u Allile---1 N. -
4le-trl-n AouIpt-ie-- ny h-il-7--. ana -. p
more ia ho-c95-- - ---le7 al- ---1 --e 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22


F-ors eauf.fal lake ID the mountain
Trs. rir-u lets camr down ,.1-
va O rustic and nuttef Ike Io--i-' 10
Rg del e-re nreolls 1iaN--
Ger beds O. GOLDEN lusrre
L. ~ shadow az roc X and tree
--ters4-- rbe same times vita their siiVeIs tongue
All elsuped their hands IN gee
DER r1crs with moses llililir-
-,.5,ii.s and w1irled lac q waltznE pa-i'
I'll 4,s-d -r hand q ia laughter and leaf
Tbav mingled rlc-- missy RAIL-
Ger the seli-sa-ne lea-es.
Su~--- The --ls-rune-
rev rsssef from Arr-l tU breezy A-t
Toward the heids o. june
They vhir-ed and danced ana l----e-
And tt-lu-t the meadows s-i-.
I'll r--lie- b. same tlicE grass ana noWeIr
Tier future c11rsa H4s l--
] saw Two beautiful children
ozone .ai- mother nor-.
L er tive V1uu- C -uu1s 90 zl4lel ---
That Smile I'd the breast o. Morn.
The sane ID q - and beauty
The same iu voice snl SIZE
TIE SAM h-iert talr upau t1e-- le-l-.
ne same u-ue iu Their eye
sr--r- The slIle s1r- ever.
III "a SELF same s-lTe-y tuue
r5er passed -ruu Arr- into MAJ
Toward iht Acids o. June.
They -h--is1 AID danced and 144liea
Tho bell-. .uI wales 4ll---.
un1e- me same thick leaves and noFe--
Trl.~ future course vas ---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

FransIiu. r. I'll les and hack. SIX times = week
leave ~. Alba.l- daily, except SUNDAY, A. a m
arrive al Franklin hF DO N leave tfAnA4in ia.
except sunday. at- p m arriFe Al 81 A4n-ns "
f-esi EDosaur-h Falls. by Berkshire and
Nest Berkshire. 10 hast rankin = 1ltes an
fsrr ~ times q week leave Enos1ur-n fAli,
daily. except auncay, al m AirIte al -
Franklin nt i-sl IL leave fAsl tIAi.Al-L -
except Sunlls- u g . IL arrive q i---'' -
is.-fron ST. Adams, by Fairfield and East Far
hslu 90 bakersfield. IL miles ana uacA. s-A t.i'i
week. leave -. Adams cAllY- except o-i--19 -,
a IL. arrive II bakersfield % g q llli leAte hAh1
ned daily except sunday az p H. arrive = 81
ia-r ra-s l.lg il Motto o. Alhur=h miles and
tarE r,rs. times o. week. leave Isle Ii hotle
T'uessa- Inurs31-. and saturday II 3 = ~ -l5-.'
al Aluu--l a. l- il, l-ife Aluui-A -
Thursial l-. iturlat % o. iA' aiii'e d. i- AZ
ss-t.aai 1-uos1ur-ii Pals. Dig West t-n,'.-----
-9 E1 u -e- ana back. ELK time. . We
f- f-....--It Fail. daily. except euudat- Ai
IHtIul.. ARRIVE 81 Enosuur-1 Do. D ID
fr1s1u--.l 4.- s. except summary. d. Z. -- 90
AZ fnlsHu1-l Falls pE SD o a. e.
-.--Ert,a East Berkshire. ny Aol---i----'
R.rt-.-a.r, entire. miles ana u-ilA r-- -
I q wees. leave hast Berkshire cA-lt, eA1el. 81
I llr-a- D.. 3D. sd. arrive ~ Aonl-l--iti' ,
b r.. f-rFa ala-.--uIllrf Centre lA--t- Gas
drf Al - i. u... arrive 81 nist DefAs--i- t
5--fraiu JOHNSON nF hFle falA N--t - -
,4--. and North Nocor-. Oh Aori.
a.. a-t.-. l--es and aa-L. SIS times 2 Ne-h
t N.a-. s.- ll.r- times D. week t-t
johnson --l e-i-l- : NO. 49, = an, eTesr-
GO u ..e.r. s.- l-f -eat7 Hu1-5.. II "a.
S--.... -H.. fn arrive % johnson it -l-l- 2
ll. l..ra ft..e.- -uas--l -----7--'
/ llr-- I.l --- a---Fe4f Norm tl-.-7'il-
r .e..s Nur.l Cra.,s1ury Monday Nclnes---
MINI s--.ssa- Nole0tt nf g ? -i-
I..-a Hr Aar-I HYDE Para f-----
/ Fss- 1r.. IuH..l Hestl4--. Troy ana Nrst-'e"
I - ..qr.-. - miles and hack three i--il' P.
wees f... lu. times week --'
] asr. johnson luesaat. --.-r---s --- = = - e.
I arrived t lroF hy 3 -- -tit-
0 en-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

that time was going 90 the lar EroAna7' or
else Wa walking 50 ouake- had no eiiAliee
ID % score 20. but lust a. they arrived Il
the oince Of toe town clerk. Joe saw slaAe
Rarnes coming Oh his way % the tar Now
Jake-- mare mas the reputation Of beng
f,ur or five seconds faster than old QUAKER.
To turn Quaker around, Jump ouI ana ad-
wise rnother-in-iaw u drive slow gong nome,
was h7- a minutes work. and thee holding
mn his hand 70 attract Jake attention. ne
tia him he would nay chicken hxIng and Ell
cets-a- # be would range alongside Quaker
II full Sreed. VEIL and spirit the Old morse
70 the street U the fair ground entrance Il
nod. and Jake touches LADY Cutler with ms
win. sing ont git and lavs for Quaker
VINO. hearing the stopper coming grabs al
his Bit Norher-in-aw laEeS mold OF rein-
IN front Of the burr0u- puts herieet against
brace iron in front and AS the lady ranges
alongside. jack yelling lively. mother-ln law
take her strongest uull. screaming whoa &
sion be- 81. arimiie But he didn't stop
not mucl.-he didn't The pull Wa lusi
enourB ID steady INN g10- whoa DE eYi-
6eu--v c-nsiderel g. be- meant tor q sell o.
me 1-nr- horse. and s0uarrel o. % Al- level
/ bc-t and ius- did IT,
Vow Won bet Baue- was actually get
--n- Ietr behind. and warming mp o. his
WORK be- commenced iu right good earnest
using ont III Aarr. G0e-l1n- " mar
r-e VIM about Gi- won't W and tneT
did -i--uie.-- Both Old en- The peo-
+ he r8qr raszel seeing ther speed and tne
6l rir- nar au tile back Of her neck me
shaw Streaming OH behind and me courage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

bury. - miles and back, six times week lease
Raiiro.d station daily, except SUNDAY Al z u =
arrive al North CrSftsbury BY ll-5e II leave
Norfb Craftshury daily, except sunday al SSOA
M arrive II Railroad Station by 6a5 4 m
ssg-Frall Norrisvsile to South DanYllie- . miles
~ l,sE ,,.,ce a week leave Norrisyille Saturday
Al 4 - :; In. arrive at south DAnYiite ny o "a :
leave south Dauville saturday At 30 q N ArflNt
Al Nurrisgilia hy \ n proposals Joy tLiee-t-Ai's
a-veek service invited
5I--From Corinth u East Curinih- mites aiid
hack once 3 week leave Corinth saturday AZ -
a nj. arrive az East Curinth by n ieAte t--sl
Cornth saturday al so m ArriFe a. NoIlAl1 ~
proposals for three-fimes-a-Week service H.
yited- a., - Hal.
5l-Fron Whiting Station by sudbury ana hu,-
iirf -ter7r 10 Castlei1u T. miles ana BACK once 2
week. leave Whiting Station Saturday ~ 4 u
arrive at Castleton uy y a 10 isANc - - -.
saturday u i.5l p arrive az Whiting STAT y N-
1.li proposals ior thfee-tiines-A-"e1 A 81 '
f invited ~ II
5lg-Frum Windsor 20 Cornish Fat g. IL q
Ia les and back. once week leave Mlhasol o-iui
C11- al 81 2 m a-rivs al Cornish Fiat bN 5 ? ~
cave Cornish Fiat Saturday al 90 IL arrife o..
Windsor by lid q proposals i1f tsiee-l-iie7-1
. week service invited Sd.
] f-,frst-~, DO miles and back once week ieaE g
D iar1wicE Saturuly a. gao p m arrive AZ -Nll--
lraftsnury by lu.41 L.; leave NeIll a. =. =
/ saturday al ASA III. arrive at hardWlck ny 81.
I 3 % PROPOSAL llr thTee-time=-a-"eeA ssIF--' III
YiIeL ~. ,-s-l
azi-From Bradford. by l1riuth, 60 "e7t e.I-l.-
7 IS. nj lee ana back. once week leave biA--li-
saturday az 8 70 arrive a. West torlnin ns II ii
+ leave West Corinth SATURDAY % : N aIIlFe ~
Bradford ny p m proposals JOY l-l''-'
I week service invited
Blank bids furnished CD Application Co the rs
] nlrluclt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

OLIVER DITSON. q Co. Boston.
CHAs- II. DITsoN z ---' We"
Nov 5-WecGsafEW-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

rIuIS Is To CERTIFY that Rave tins day given
i nv son. james Quinn, Jr-, his lime during the
remainder o. his minority and Therefore shall pa
no debts Of his contractin-- nor claim any o. bis
earnings. amer this cate.
JAMES QUINN
Underhill Centre VI, Nov. s. ls72-dltkH2z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

r. U. SMITH d. >Oy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-22

Fl ? uulhAnAN AiN--
Promo eauiiful lake % the Nlo '---
Tp-s rirul ets caur down -s.1,..
By dcIia4te nreo1-s niaN--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY %, 1872.
CLEARED.

steamship Java tBr), Martyr Liverpool Queenstown
&C & Francklyn.
steamship Assyria fBn, Smith, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
Steamship Merrimack, Weir, Rio Janeiro, &c--w X
Garrison.
Steamship City OF Havana. Deaken Havana and Vera
CRUZ Alexandra 4 Sons.
steamship wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia-Lorillard
steamship Glaucus, Walden. Boston-H Dimock.
Bark Rebecca AUS Cettovitch, Bristol E-slocoyich
Co
Bark Hermeln tswe), Borgerson, Cork for orders--C
Bark Columbia CNGD, Schumacher, Bremen-C Luling 4
Co.
Bark Emma (Br). Forbes Cow Bav, CHI Whitney 4
Co
Brig Phillis 4 Mary tBr) Baynes, Mayport--Gcorgc
Brig Laura Gertrude Rich Bilhoa-H Baet,er.
Brig Emmanuel QaD. Tucci, Triese-Slocoych Co.
Brig Olivia (Br Bernholm, Cape Iiayt-R Murray, Jr
Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton Bermuda)-Dun-
schr Julia Decker, Dunton Ruatan Island--B Wen
berg.
schr Casileton, Abury. Nassau, MP Montell
Barlow.
schr jas FALL, Grover. Jacksonvllc-w Ray.
Schr John Romne. Jr. Billiard, Wilmington, NC-H
jackson \ Co.
schr J Gilmore, Smith Richmond, va-saght
schr II L slaght, winets Washington, DC-s,sght 4
schr Rebecca Atwood, Doane Baltimore--w Chal-
schr Emma Finney, ralkingham EIizabetbport-O
Rryan
Sclr Izetta Smith. Boston-Ii W Loud A Co
Steamer Fannie, fenton, Philadelphia.
Steamer G Biddle NcCue, Philadelphia
Steamer Nidtllcsex, Buell., New acknowledgement 4
Wppu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
MANHATTAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The very excellent arrangements by the Regatta
Committee made the Manhattan aquatic eXhi-
hilton OF yesterday q most enjoyable affair
pate In 1t. For the accommodation OF the
members and their guests the steamboat
Fort Lee was chartered and she touched
at various points on the North and East
Rivers for the convenience of those who
wished to go on board, leaving at last
l3oth street for the Club House on South Brother
Island, the rendezvous and starting point OF the
yachts. Fore and aft, above and below the Lee
was tested In her accommodations. Pretty girls,
with yachting hats and breezy costumes, were
everywhere. Many mothers had small children, all
clad with taste and pretty effect and the young
lads home on their, annual vacations carried large
luncheon baskets, although provision had been
made for all call in this direction.
II had been arranged that all the yachts should
start from an anchorage OF the Club House and be
in line 100 yards apart with jibs down, those OF the
first class being In advance to the northward OF
the open boats. The course for the former
nom the anchorage already mentioned, passing to
the southwark and eastward of Throg's Point
buoy, to the northward and westward OF
stepping Stones and Gangway buoy, to
and around Sands Point buoy, round
ing the same from leeward to windward-
returning over the same course, passing TO west
ward Of the home stakebOat. For the second class
sloops the course from the starting point south
ward and eastward OF Throg's Point buoy, to and
leeward TO windward. ana thence home over the
same course as before mentioned. The distance OF
these courses Is twenty and fourteen miles re-
spectively.
When they were all properly paced the entries
were found az below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
HERALD WEDNESDAY,

Jersey, however, was little too ste as the Oracle
crossed the line nty-four seconds ahead. The fol-
lowing IL the time OF arrivals
Corrected
arrival Actual Time. Time.
H. M s. II. US. II. H. q.
Oracle ..>.... ~ So Is 30 10 ~
Meta. Is A Is OF Is Ol
AS will be seen by the above the Meta won on
actual time by 3ls. but as she had to allow
the Oracle I'm. 45s.. the latter wins the $3.50
cup by I'm. las. Shortly after the race
both the owners came on board the T1ttamer
and congratulated one another upon the excellent
sailing qualities OF their respective crafts. There s
some talk OF these boats being matched for $4,000
to sail the same match in September. The Ttta-
mer returned to New York shortly after the race,
arriving at the Battery shortly after p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner yacht viking Mr.. Mahlon Sands, Of
the New York Yacht Club, arrived Yesterday at
Newport from Boston.
The Union Yacht Club, Of Long Island hold their
annual regatta on the 30th inst. This club now
owns twenty two yachts and has 100 members on
the rolls.
The schooner yacht Wanderer N.Y.Y.C., Mr..
Louis LOrillard, is lying of the foot OfForty-eighth
street. East River.
The slOOp yacht Genevieve. Mr.. Bcckwith, OF
Providence, left Newport last evening for New Lon
don.
passed WhitestOne yesterday en- route for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24

ne UtICT UUnJtsCIHUs UUTHE VTTTUaTIy OUT UI IHB
race.
Returning the vessels had leading wind as far
as College Point, ana the sailing masters did not
neglect the opportunity to crack on canvas. Raj
loon jiba became the order OF the day. while masts
bent stays were strained TO their utmost
tension and the white waters curled and
sparkled under the lee OF the swift
gliding sloops. The Conway picked up con-
siderably while the pun lasted proving herself
good stiff boat; but her gan topsail was either
badly cut or badly set and retarded rather than
accelerated her progress. AS the fleet swept home
wards the excitement became intense aboard the
committee steamer, especially among the ladies'
for, of course each fair-faced girl had favorite.
Among the masculine portion of the community
the Kates were wished TO win in their respective
classes for the belle OF the party bore that pretty
name. Before the home stakebOat could be reached
several tacks from shore to shore, had to be made,
the boats being well handled; however, the time
made was remarkably good. Pie home stakeboat
was paSsed as fOllOWs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
SECOND CLASS.

According to the time allowance the Sorceress
takes the first class prize the champion pennant of
the club and the Matte r. the second class, Sill
Yer pitcher. The last named vessel had to allow
the Adde 7. eleven minutes, and the little Addie
would probably have won had not her commander
rounded the goal from windward instead Of lee
ward. Taken as whole the race was grand sue
cess and though the clouds shed few pearly tears
over the defeat OF the Katies, all those concerned
concluded they had spent pleasant day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Williamsburg Yacht Club held their annual
regatta yesterday. The steamer Thomas Kyler,
Captain McGovern, touched at several points on
Manhattan's shore TO gather up guests and then
proceeded 10 Harway's wharf. Greenpont, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24

BY the allowance Of time as arranged the Orion
won the first and the Mystery the second prizes In
the first class sloops, and the Sophia Emma and the
Mary Louise the first and second in their class the
Emma having thirteen seconds to spare. The
factory, much credit In this respect being due TO
the Regatta Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24

SEs On HS S s s
rescued the port sseA% sssrd MS
unit, The ssai1s
81 s"S rSpsS %
% vS The ' and ssS:s sSs
' deck and i9ssa She the ' ssne sas
70 sd r G ne the @ ns
to the centre Of the deck and the rudder had power
the shortly az
S of S6n no vs the n%yg rife and TIE
on board with fearful violence completely cleaning out
ashe and without Sesse Of clothes Or bed.
ding and nd e., so stS ns &c ne .es%S,D win
in sight and at the solicitation the ocers and
with my officers concluded to abandon her il the steamer
BY noa % se Sd s sS %s all
port.
BARK KnnAR, from Manila for Valparaiso, which put
auction at II Tor $500 S"' '''"'""e' anu '0'u 'S
BARK PAX WAN BI Upton from Swallow for San Fran
max ing less than when at sea. ""'
Ba.o r PIC smith Of and from Boston for
into ErJ so e S being d in collision ILL With B steam
stern Of The above the water line Steering gear
mai, head Ti orep gsS,s
5 ss s me brig
ssS 'fs sEs s%s9
the collision and sounded his horn and bell, was
rhe Of the Tn! sa Sas
sunk Immediately.
BRlc RoBIx, from weehawken for Boston, at Vineyard
on % r%ss % sEe Fence same morning. but
Brig T. 4 ARMSTRONG, Marks, Of and from New Haven
lh fer West Indies PIT hack on the 2 having sprung
N the lower harpcr OF New London awaiting dispatches
scnR Cora, of Barnsabe, West, from Fall River for
New York drew the bolts from her centre board in
repairs
rS% Bangor for
Miscellaneous.
Purser + W sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto
from Savannah has our thanks for courtesies.
HALIrAx Ms. July Zs-The brig Wesley Seymour from
Aspinwall bound 70 Cow Bay for coal put here the
spoken.
Peruvian rgate Rio, SO days from Carhagena bound
10 Boston, lat ~ 49, Ion 70 10 by pilot boat Ewe
ship Princeton Bredburne, from New York for Lon
don, July u LAT 80 lon $3.50
June a. a. "s lon rom 81 '0nn NJ" 0' Liverpool
ps spK asTy NAV M0yS from New York for
snip Il Richardson from Hamburg for Cardiff, July
JS S g for New York or
for KqulPsbnre, no date lat AZ, Ion q 80
P%eHsss fro" Bangor
Bars pekin, Sutherland from Troon for Providence
Bark Mary Anna tNG), from London for FAN River
July o. 30 Mules south Of Block Island y pilot ane
No ~. .....
Foreign Ports.
ARySpsL, June 9-Arrived Meteor Nielsen. New York.
ARpuossAN, July l0-Saied CANCER Rolf Grensen, Bal
timore.
ASTwrxy, July li-Arrived, Kit Carson, Spencer, Me-
jiilones Unto, Tabelle, New York.
Asa Nay Pssssd Golden State pano from
Sw XSr New Sr spf sns
Boston; James shepherd. Madden, Iloo New York.
ANTIGUA July S-Arrived, schr Clara Montgomery, Fer
gtson. New York.
Sailed 81, schr watauga, Munroe, Washington, DC
BRrsrOI--Arrived in Kfngr0ad July IS, Abraham Lin.
coin, Bienbaute. rom New York for GlouceMer.
ley, from Hamburg for valpa!aiso
BRRxERHAyEs, July 9Arrived, smidt ~, Danncmann,
New York Henry, Vessels DO; Galveston Garrcls, do.
southampton iihl. -
Havrc.
BANGKOK, May l0-Arrved Jas Stone Phnney.
Saigon 18th, Msdawaska, Fowle, Hong Kong
BossAy, June H-in port, ship John Potter Mcclure
for rice ports
Brrsos Ayes June u-lD port, bsrks Aaron Goudy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24

anchored OF Pottery Beach, around q buoy on Fort
Schuyler and home. The following yachts entered
FIRST CLASS sLOops
Jeanette. M. Conway.
Kate Buger. Sea Gull.
SOrceress
SECOND CLASS
s.M. Rogers. Addie r.
Katie. W. j. Powell.
Matte X.
In both classes two minutes per foot time allow
ance was conceded, Mr.. William Blackwell being
the measurer.
The yachts got under weigh well together the
second class vessels starting at 1918 A. NJ and the
first class at 20; all sails set light westsouth
west breeze filing them. The Matte r. obtained
slight lead in her class and the Jeanette sorceress
and Conway in theirs. on the Poor House, on Black
wells Island the wind freshened little, ana with
eased sheets the wave-cleaving clippers sped on to-
wards victory and defeat The day was delightful;
light wispy clouds-the acknowledgement the
calid rays OF the fervid sum- and the genial breeze
brought into bloom the upon the cheeks Of the
fairer portion OF the guests aboard the committee
oSat few Tfa,ons musicians aSs the
ancient date, and yonng ladies' would have liked
to have danced If there had been sufficient room
to perform an evolution without running the
risk of immersion. Long Island is celebrated for its
many beauties-natural and feminine-and GER
fail to be pleased with the bevy OF demoiselles as
sembled on board the judges boat, or the vlrent
foliage which clothes the fertile shores OF Long
Island down almost into the depths of the silvery
Sound The Jeanette passed Howe's Point lAstO-
rial at fifteen minutes to eleven O'Clock, the Kate
Buger and Sea Gull following close In her wake.
When the contestants were abreast the lnebrate
Asylum, on Wards Island, the breeze freshened
considerably, and the white-winged craft swept
over the rippng surface OF the waters like swift
sailing sea birds. The second class boats were all
parallel at this epoch each striving hard to win the
laurel crown OF victory. The leading yachts reached
the South Brother At ten minutes to twelve, and
though the wind was increasing they retained all
their sail with true feminine pertinacity but on ar
larger vessels began to assert itself, and the
smaller craft dropped astern though their gunwales
awaSh.
The turning mark Off Fort Schuyler was rounded
az foows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24

Now they made for home, and the spectators
were left to enjoy the struggle between the first
class sloops. This they heartily relisned, the race
centrng in the Amelia, Mystery and SARAH To
Sands Point In this contest the Amelia went 10
windward OF the Sarah and Mystery, and IL was
matter OF doubt for n while which would turn the
bnOy second. The turning made AZ fOiows:-
N. NJ s. H. NJ s.
Orion. ......... / IS 90 Sarah .........2 90 on
Amelia. ........ 2 OF Is Twilight ....... . II 40
Mystery z OS 0S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Hermann (NG). Rieck, from Marseiles twas 500
ken ~ lat 40 80, lon 70 30 by pilot boat J W EwelD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-24

IL began 10 rain az tnS time, ana as cOnec
guence the Fort Lee the scene OF much plea
santness her saloon, the orchestra being severely
tested 10 satisfy the ladies In their TerpsichOrean
exercises. Once around the buoy, home the
word, and, close hauled on the wind, the
yachts sped away. At Harris Island the
OF her class, the Amelia second to the
windward OF the Mystery the struggle between
the two latter still going on with great earnest
ness with the Sarah and Twilight to leeward.
Here the Mary Annie came up from the Harlem
Club House, with Commodore Kipp, Harry Genet
and others on board who were Justify chcered
The sailing master persisted in carrying the Sarahs
lb topsall all this while, though IL was greatly to
her detriment. Between the Mystery and Amelia
there was much close work, the former only beat
Ing the latter thirty seconds to the stakeboat.