davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

The following counties give democratic majorities -
Cumberland 3Sl; Knox, 479; Waldo, SO.
kennebec county except two small towns gives
Connor 8, 630 Roberts, 4413
Complete returns have not yet been received from
any county.
1fteen Senators.
, In the Fourth Congressional district General
Plaiseds friends claim from 800 to 900 majority for
him, and the returns WILL doubtless elect him by these
figures.
Twenty three towns in Cumberland county give a
democratic vote of 267 and republican g. 1856 making
the democratic majority 3S1 Three towns TO hear from
gave 100 democratic majority last year, that their
majority this year will not fall far short of 500 against
800 republican majority last year The democrats have
all four Senator'S against one last year The represen
tatves are probably twelve democrats, six republicans
and two ties, against twelve democrats and eight
Dublcans last year
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
SUPPOSED LOSS OF THE SCHOONER PAMIIco.

OIIUAUOt III'i DuPN' NV'Vs
telegram received here says that William s. Cross
thwate son of the owner Of the wrecked vessel Men
dota was picked up to-day and taken 10 Oconto.
Tho schooner Pamlico, on the way frotu Queenstown
Ireland, TO this port was on Lake Michigan during
the storm but has not been heard nom. IL Is sur
niscd that she was lost also
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

OMAHA, Sept IL 1875
The Republican State Convention will meet at
Kearney Junction tomorrow A large number of
delegates len here to-day for that point
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

A.-GENTLEMEN's HATS, FALL STYLE FOR
1875, ready tor inspection and sale.
ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer. 1r9 Nassaulstree
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
THE EXCITEMENT sUBsrDNG IN rA11AHArcH1E.
MEmpnIs, Sent. Ia. 1875.

hEHFHISi oePI. II,
The latest advces from Talahatchic county Missis.
sppi, represent the excitement subsding and tho
general belief is that there will be further trouble.
Reports in circulation here to the effect that trouble
is brewing in other counties of northern Mississippi,
but they can be traced to no reliable source
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.

ALL QUIET IN THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS
NO OCCASION FOR TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept II, 1876.
The government is still awaiting further official
dispatches from Mississippi. Late this afternoon two
dispatches received by the Attorney General from
Mississippi from ex-senator Pease and the other
from Lieutenant Guthrie, commanding the United
states military in the recently reported disturbed dis
tricts-
Both OF these gentlemen report everything perfectly
quiet. There is disturbance and they regard the
sending Of United States troops there as entirely un-
necessary, and state that would be exceedingly i'm
polite
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

A-PATENT WIRE SIGNS, Y.NGBAvED BRASS
and MErAL SIGNS packed and shipp ed
UPHAM CO., BIO & 252 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

ELASTIC STOCKINGS AT SURGICAL BAZAAR,
256 broadway ST. AN kinds Of TRUssEs very cheap
GEORGE CALDWELL. late Marsh Co.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

MANY A. RUPTJRED OIL FIRST WEARING THE
ELAsuc TIurss CoMPASY's tplendd remedy for Hernia
sold 50 cheap sAs3 Broadway finds the Of his f
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

DRoPsY THERE IS NO DISEASE IN WHICH
SYRUP has achieved wonders than In
drnnaV
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

REGULAR SO HAT 81 20; SILK HATS SO 80
sold 50 81 IS New Church street. up
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

A-SHOW CARDS AND WATER PROOF OH.
cloth SIGNS SMITH 2O5 Broadway near Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
MONTENEGRO TO REMAIN AT PEACE.

MONTENEGRO TO REMAIN AT PEACE.
LONDON, Sept IA, 1875
The Daily Telegraph publishes special telegram
rom Vienna in which it is said that Montenegro has
definitely informed the insurgent leaders that she
tot make war against the Porte.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

NATION AL EXPOSITION OF MECHANISM, AQ-
Teuuro I'D Rome Ca 4th 9th OF October Open
the wor Northern exhibitors will ship products
way New( York
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.

THE DEMOCRATS ELECT THIRTEEN SENATORS
AND EXHIBIT GAINS IN MANY OF THE coUN-
TIEs-TwELvE DEMOCRATIC TO SIX REPUBLI-
CAN REPRESENTATIVES,
AUGUSTA, Sept H. 1875.
Returns received at the Kennebec Journal Office,
mostly Official from 264 towns give Connor republican,
Al, O35 and Roberts democran Al, Sal; Connor's
jority, S494 The same towns last year gave Dingley
40 9O7 and Roberts 81, 474; Dngleys majority, 9,4a3
There are yet 229 towns and plantations to be heard
from.
The republican maIorities by counties are as fol-
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
A MODERATE ADDRESS FROM THE sKUprscH1NA.

LONDON Sept. Is, 1875.
special despatch TO the Times from
Vienna says the government has arrived at
an understanding with the committee OF the
6ervian Skuptschina that the address in reply to the
Princes speech shall make demand for war; but will
sontain strong censures Turkish rule
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

THE kEvENING TELEGRAM's
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
ARE THE LATEST FEArS
OF JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE
WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.-G RAUCHFUs PRAC
tIcal Wirmaker and Importer OF Human Hair. a. Eaa
Twelfth street., near broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

FRENCH INTEREST IN THE PHILADELPHIA Ex-
PosITIoN-A NEWSPAPER STARTED IN PARIS
IN ITS INTERESTS.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS

" A WARM BoOK.p
~ THE WOMAN OF FIRE,
Adolphe Bellots great watering rlaee" story.
"A book such as accustomed TO write IN Amerh
thank Heaven but which has been sold to the sinners q
France TO the extent of 5OoO copies New York Tribune
Paper, 90 cents.
Sent postpaid, receipt Of price, tE 400
800 washington street. Boston.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

BoNAPARTIsrs EN- ROUTE FOR ARENENBERG-
HoUHER, OLIVIER AND OTHER LEADERS TO
MEET IN SECRET coNcLAvE-TANpERING WITH
THE ARMY.
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

DRIGHTs DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSf GRAVEL
ID Calculus Gout Rheumatism Dyspopsa Diseases OF the
Liver Kidneys Bladder Prostate gaas rrematnre % rySs
by general DR. Two pamphlets explaining thetl
successful treatment by Natares specc beshesda Mineral
Sprina Water and DR. A. HAWLkY HEATH, the authot
and proprietor free to any address Depot and rccop
tion rooms 300 broadway Now York n B-Se0 ha trade
mark, aAsahel Made Of Ood." op ell paokages
The New York herald., 1875-09-15

The rebels in arecent engagement captured
fifty horseloads of provisions and other
property Lubitschna's troops at Biltje have
lost part of their provision train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
THE OAR.

ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE COLUMBIA BOAT
cLUB-NTEREsTING GIG RACE.
The Columbia Boat Club, or Brooklyn, held its
annual regatta yesterday, on the XIII Won Kul,
and In every respect the event was OF the most
satisfactory and entertaining nature. The req
ular two.and almile course or the club at Bay
Ridge had been selected as the scene or the con-
test, but the stin westerly breeze, which served
the yachts so well, Kicked up sucn robbery with
the water at Long Island that It was impossi-
be 10 row the race on familiar ground; so the
committee In charge sought prominent members
OF the Argonauta club, OF Bergen Point, obtained
the OF It's house. and all went well after the
change.
TIE steamboat General SedgwIcS lay at the foo
OF Montague street untl four O'Clock, receiving
the guests OF the clue. Fully 700 or 500 ladies'
and gentlemen avaled themselves OF tue kind
invitations EXTENDED, all or whom made up as
distinguished and cheerful parry rs ever at
tended surn reunion. visit to the boat house,
loot OF Court street, was then MADE aud The racing
boats taken on BOARD, wnen lanulag was eff
feced at Bergen Point about SIX O'Clock. Tue
only contest OF tue day was q Our-Oared gig race,
launching the craft, when, amid the caeers OF
their respective supporters, the crews padded 20
the starting point. The course rowed WIS the old
straightaway stretch on the Ktis. from tue BUOY
tests between the Argonautas and Neptunes nave
taken place, excepting that but tso and three.
quarter miles were pulled instead or the usual
three miles. Although no time was cut 10
wasten It was hali-past SIX before the SedRwick
reached the starting point, opposite the coal
docks The crew of the Dixie, distinguished oy
red nandkercnIels about their heads, held the 10.
side position. while taat or the Dandy, Stth blue
the latter had the best place. Tue men sat In
their gigs as herewith noted -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
AT PROSPECT PARK,

great number OF people assembled AZ
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the opening regatta OF the new or.
ganization known the American Model
Yacnt Club. Fully loo people were
present to witness the proposed race, which. how.
ever, unfortunately did not take place The com.
mittee stated that they were utterly unable to
the race to be contested Tor before the Fourth
OF July, at when time they assured the
spectators that the race would certainly take
place. The committee, though disappointing the
large assemblage, have taken every precaullon TO
assure their accommodation III tue future.
grand stand has been erected near the western
snore OF the LAKE, from which the movements
oil The little barks can oe distinctly seen. Between
the borders anu the main Shore there Is sort OF v
seml-clrcular stream, upon wnich yes erday were
seen over nifty dimlnuttve crafts, among Wnlcn
tiny sidewneel steamer, the motive power
vessel, ny the way whicu collided with ana aam-
aged many little sailing boat.
Among the vessels seen were the followinR:-
The Unknown, 60 inches IN length with IL Inch
beam, tie property oil John DAYTON; the Hercules,
3d. !, inches long, with liz inch Deam owned by
George Day t0u; Captain Stevenson's Dream, 90
Inches long and 10 inches beam: the hurricane,
Mr. Grants model, 0l1 inches longs the jessie,
owned by Lewis Vale captain Steyenson's Vision,
Mr. Conklin's 0sceola aud several other smaller
vessels.
several races took place between the above
named yachts, which, IN lieu OF the advertised
race. afforded the spectators great deal OF
AMUSEMENT
The Long Island Model Yacht Club yesterday
launched four new rowboats, Tor tne use OF the
they are named respectively Carrie LENA"
,sEyau and NeIIe.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

theatre for aquatic struggles stin u Is nci
50 lnconscerable Tor vessels measuring less than
thirty Inches. great crowd OF boys occupied
the margin or the lake, and IL II needless TO say
they were as enthusiastic as IL was possible Tor
boys 10 be. quite o number OF ladies' In ne
bright aud fashionable cps' umes OF these later
days, occupied seats all about the pond aud gave
q color and animation 10 the scene that rlyalled
what we HaVe Deen accustomed 10 witness 1T toe
regular contests OF the mature anu long estab-
iisned yacht CLUBS OF New York.
THE BoYS
were beside themselves with 10y. The tiny craft
out on the broad, calm eXpanse OF water, now
wagging laZIly ana again Strengthening up and
bearing away Tor either DanS, We're as interesting
TO W ten even by adult eyes as the more llully
and pretentiousy conducted operations OF the
iul grown yachts OF the prominent cluos OF tna
metrop oils.
THE RACING.
There were four races altogether. the ffrstraco
was Tor all Doats under twenty-5lX inches, and
the prizes were a mint ture anchor, TWO cannon,
capsIan ana a propeller Tor Il miniature steamer.
The first race was won by the Annetta. The Mar
guerlte was second in the race. The next contest
was Tor nearly similar set OF prizes aud Waa
won by the schooner Alice. The thlrd race was
for boats OF Mr.. Fitcn's construction. and the
pr ze was steam yacht worth $50. 1t was won
BY the Lulu. The second prize. miniature steam
engine, fell 10 the share or the Justine.
OF The schooners and sloops ana owners there
we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

with the jlD topsail up again. the White Wing
had passed the Leatnea, and was tfal4ng along
after the Unuine at l2n. BON. The was stu
Ircsn and the leading schooners ana slOops were
so lar ahead that IL was Impossible to make them
out through the navy atmosphere. The Fletcher
arrived az the Southwest spit at 12h 45n, Just as
the Leathea nad rounded and started split
open for the hgniship. the Whte
wing was just In signt, some DIS
taucc ahead and the others Madeleine, Comet,
enc and Unuine we're proDaolY nall way 10 the
lightshp. the Sadie led the second batch round
the Southwest spit ana let her D00m run out 10
port anu looscned out her uotopsaIl. The
Scnemer came next with her maintopsail set,
followed BY the Emma u. aud Lizzie l.. BOtn mad
had small malnlopsalls mp. anu the Lizzie H., after
rounding, exchanged hers Tor club topsall. me
Maria was the next, followed shortly aiterwurd
by the nttle sophia. The Maria Ilbbed ner boom
To starooard ana hesded up a little more to the
eastward. The w. +. Lee tnen came leading her
class and immedia ely started back Tor home:
The Maggie h. was the next round and appeared
in hurry us they were sending up CLUB topsall
The Victoria then rounded and started for nome,
some distance astcrn OF the w. 4. Lee, and the
Florence and Elizabeth brought up the rear. The
yachts that were tuned rounded as lollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
A poLrcEMEN's REGATTA.

Toe second annual regatta or the policemen Of
the Twenty-thlrd precinct came on yesterday on
the Harlem River, opposite Mount Burma Grove.
The course extended from the powder boat, winch
Is anchored just above the Fourth avenue bridge,
10 MacOmo's pam. Ine nrst race was between
two fJur-oared boats. Tnli race occupied twenty.
one minutes. Next came q double scuu race,
wnich went over the course In nineteen minutes
Inc next race was for 81 gle sculis and Ia thn
there were I'VE entries. IL was won Dl Onacer Dono
van Ia egnt minutes. Up IN tue grave everything
Vas conducted Ia tue best possible manner
Among tue onioymcnts were clog dancing ena
Waiting. The wHole affair lasted about ave n0orM
aud Was IN every wsy complete success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

Two prizes were gwen Ia eaca class. The CLUB
and dag on eers' prize, TO be AWARDED to the irst
aud second yachts respectively In eacn class on
line allowance. Inc Comet WINS the claD prIZe
beating the Madeielne by 5m. 2ls.; the Madeleine
" ins the iaR Uiicers' prize. but as Commodore
DIckerson can hardly win ms own prize, they win
probably be reversed, tho comet receiving the
nag oncers' and the Madeleine the Clue prize. The
Undine wins the CLUB przc ana the " hitewI z
the Dag officers, the former beating the latter Dy
2m. sos. Inc Schemer wins the cuD prize
and the Maggie b. tue nag officers, the former
beating tue latter w 34s. Tne w. 4. Lee
wins TIE Clue prze and the Victoria the nag oli-
cers' the former beating tue latter Dy 2m. ass.
cOrding TO the rules. but not the of1cial time,
which VIII be furnished to-day by the judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

The Paris mutuels paid 50 60
TINE pACr

luc PARIS mutucb phlu % W.
THE RACE.
Dublin was first AWAY MaIIie A. second Meco
third, Mollie Darling fourth, d. n. Carver nlth.
Risk sixth, Kadl seventh. The horses ran up and
passed the Judges stand In mis- WY. Gong
around the upper turn Duolln and Matte A. dashed
away from the others aud had tue race 10 them
selves. Tney ran head and mead TO the quarter
pole, when Matte A. showed In 'front.' by a head.
Dublin ten lengths in 'front.' OF Meco, RISK fourth,
Moliie Darling flfth Kadt sixth ant B. +. Carver
seventh When Matte A. and Dublin came down
to the bluff the nly led half length. but as she
passed around the mill out OF signt she had iull
length the best OF II. AL the others were beaten.
When Matte A. and Dublin appeared In view on
iengsns, Dup!in about twenty Lengths in front or
Meco, RISK fourth B. Il. Carver hfth, kadi sixth
and Mole Darling seventh. Matte A. KEEP IN iront
around the lower turn, anu, coming into the
homes etch. chose the best part oil 1t TO run
home on. She galloped 10 the Stretcn and landed
a winner by SIX lengths Dublin second, Six
lengths In advance OF Meco, the latter eight
lengths anead OF RISK, Noble Darling nth, b. i.
Carver sixth and kadi seventh. Time, 2:o2A.
THE FOURTH RACE.
HANDICAP STEEPLE0HAsE.--Purse $500, OF which
sum $500 20 the second horse; entrance nee;
any number OF horses may be entered by Lne
same owner. About TWO miles and hall.
STARTERS
A. p. Green's b. m. Daylight, by lightning, dam
Laura Spilman 140 lbs (WoUdsl .............. ]
Alexander ID. Browns b. II. Coronet, bv Jones'
boro, dam Garland years old, lao lbs
tmllierl ............. ...........
10 Donahue's d. h. STANFORD, by Bay DICK, dam
by Scytnian, years Old, 1855 lbs. tNoanl ......
A. ii. Torrence's en-. q. Trouble, by Uiverston
dam Kate Mcdonald, years Old. l6s lbs. (Mur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
GOING THROUGH TnE NARRows

dOlNb IHhOUHH THE NARHOWS
the Elizabeth mad her ilb up again, and was fol-
lowing Ia the wake OF the little Florence. The
Lee Was eading tine third class slOops, with the
Victoria In her wake. The sophia followed after
tue Maria, aud the latter started 70 send up jlb
topsall, but before IL not hanway up thought bet
ter VI It and TOOK II In again. the sadie Drought
up the rear oI the hrst class slOOps, and was EVIL
IDENTITY sailed oy some one that was not aware OF
her ability TO carry sail, us the mainsal was
reefod aud the bounce on tue jiD. rue Lizzie L. had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
MINIATURE YACHT RACING.
THr sPoRr rN rHR cENTRAL PACK.

The first NINA yacht regatta In the Central
PARK took place yesterday, to the great delight or
a multitude. Tne weather was delightful and
gentle breeze blowing over the surface OF the
lake, near seyeniy.second street. on wnicr the
contest TOOK place, filed the miniature sails suai-
GENTLY full 10 render the sport exciting. the
lake Il low, shallow sheet oLwatsr close By the
kltc OF tAa National MuSeum. II IA very small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
Time, 1:20L.
TILE BkTTINQ.
Tne PARIS mutuels paid s37 10

THE RACE
After number OF lase starts Countess got
ava, 1rst BOD WooleY second, Free Lance third,
NnaIgfette fourth, Wlllle Burke 1lth Inspiration
sixIn, Fauladeen seventh, DuOlin eigntn. Bob
WoOllej passed the DUN nrst, Free Lance second
Countess tnlrd. DuD,ln fourth, Inspiration
ntn, the others IN group. Going out
showed the way, Countess second, Inspiration
tnru Willie Burke fourth, Dublin nltn, the offers
following close together. Wnen tue horses ap-
peareu IN slgnt Bob Wooley stu showed the way,
Countess second, Wine Burke thru, lnspira ION
fourth. the others pretty well spread out. BOP
Woolley ana Countess came into the homestretcn
head ana mead, Countess being pulled TO he ex.
treme outside, wuere tue eartn was sohd, ana
after few strides she showed IN front, ana, com
ing on under pun, won the race Dy length
Boo Woolley second, nall length In lront OF Dub
lin, VINO vas two engLns ahead OF Free Lance,
Whine Burke nItn. Inspiration sixth, Fadladeen
seventh, Vlna1grette eighth. time, 1:20k.
THE THIRD RACE.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, OF 826 each, II not
declared out; with $500 ADDED; the second horse
to receive S125 out OF the STAKES. One mile and
az eighth.
STARTERS.
ID. Mcdaniel & Co.'s en-. f. Matte A., by Austria.
liam, dam Minnie Mansfield, years ola, 90 lbs.
~ ark
10 Douahue's ch. &. Dublin, by Kentucky, dam
Zaldee, years old, l04 los. tEvans) .......... 2
Thomas Purysar a CO.'S ch. c. Meco, by Nara
Ranset, dam Julletta, years old, "a los.
(SAy RESI- ..,s..s.....
P. Lofinafu's b. c, RISK, BY Revolver, dam Siren,
9yeurs old, so lbs. (D0lRl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
L. A. hitohcoekisb. IA. Mollle DARLING W Revol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

Although there was pleasant sailing breeze it
was impossible 10 MAKE out much OF the race, az
the maze was stIl pretty tAlck. the Fletcher then
started for the
GEDGEY'S CHANNEL BUOY
in order to take tile time OF the second class
soops. Tue Schemer was Still leading the lieet
ana the Maria appeared 10 be closing up little on
the Emma r. For new boat she dong well
Notwithstanding che loss Of her topmast, when
was carried away on the road to the Spit. AT IN.
2sm tue Maria passed the Emma T., put tue latter,
when hauled on the wind, snot aLead pretty last
and turnea the buoy to wlldward OF the Maria.
The breeze was stlll holding steady, and the 100
was clearing or The second Class schooners
rounded GeQneY,s buoy as lol!o -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
YACHTING NOTE

Yachts Rambler, NY.Y.o., Mr.. Thomas, from
New YORK. and Columbia, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Lester
waIlacK, rom New YORK, passed whitestone res.
terday, en- route for Newport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

ST. GEORGE VS.. YOUNG AMERIcA-THE AMERI-
CANS DEFEAT THE ENoLIsHMEN-scoRE, 169
TO &c.
The pest cricket match during the past few
years was played yesterday At Hoboken between
the ST. Georges Club or this city, and the Young
America Clue, OF Philadelphia. The game was
commenced shortly after eleven O'CLOCK there
being an immense concourse or spectators pres
ent. The british and American nags noated In
the breeze, and me appearances were those OF an
International holiday.
The game was very wen played on both sides
Sleigh did good long stopping Tor tHe 81. georges,
but ne should have been NJ point. Bowman
showed extraordinary vl9llapce at wicket keep
ing bu. their team was weak, the bowling not
vel good and the visitors gained an easy VIC
tory The following ~ the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
were =
scuooNERs.

Der OF small boats schooner rugged, were be-
Gained In the centre oil the pond. fhe anguish OF
the juvenile owners can be better imagined tnan
described. They danced around the lake with tue
hopeless purpose OF recovering their lost craft
but In vain ana had to leave without them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
yer, dam skipper, years old. % lbs. (Rlcnard-

-.
Jonn Cofee's Dr. H. b. II. carver by Lightning,
dam La YIctime, years old, ITO los tWlsel..
Robert CatncarL's D. 4. Kadi, by Lexington, dam
KaGona, years old, 10 lbs. (Swim) ..........
Time 202A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

RuSs scogKD Ar THE FALL or EACH wIcRRr
Lnfngs. ls. "a ST. fh 5th. On. tn eM. gA. l0h.
First ....... is 20 ~ IS ~ Is 50 50 SIS
umpires-Messrs smith and Brown.
On Friday and Saturday next the st. Georges
Clue will play two days match against the Ger
mantown Club or pnladeipnla. On Thursday
next the second eleven oil tue Manhattan and
staten Island clubs Will contest game at staten
Island, aud on Independents Day the annual
mAIcn between the Manhattan anu Prospect PARK
ouDs Will De DlAyed Ut Prospect PARK, BrVoklTn.