davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

The general impression in New York
is that the TiltOn- Beecher suits are at
an end, at least as far as Mr.. TiltOn is
concerned. One great difficulty seems
to he the want of money. Some
friends OF Mr.. Tilton a short time after
the former trial evinced IA desire to
get up a subscription in his aid, but
the project has apparently fallen
through. 1t is stated that Mr. Tilton's
counsel feel that they did their duty to
their client by working for him
through the first trial, aud they are I'M
willing to go further in the matter
without compensation. There has also
been Il little pickering between some
Of the counsel and their client, and
this has caused the counsel to become
"A little lukewarm i'm the cause. 1t is
stated authoritatively that under the
present circumstances, should the
matter be brought to trial again, the
former counsel will not act.-N. Y.
Tribune, Aug. 6.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
The BOnapart Wedding at Newport.

The wedding of Charles j. Bona
parte, Baltimore. grandson of Mrs.
Patterson, wife of Jerome Bonaparte.
who became King of Wurtemberg, and
Miss Ellen Claiming Day, of Boston,
took place September |, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Paine, of New
York, uncle to the bride. The olliciat-
ing clergyman was Bishop Hendrick-
en- in charge Of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Rhode Island and part of
Massachusetts,. 3There!was one brides
madame one groomsman, Miss Nellie
Whitney, of Boston, and Mr.. Samuel
Briefly, of New York, and only about
100 guests. The mide's costume was
an overskirt of white muslin, with
silk undergarment, tulle veil, decora-
ted with ivy and crosses. The pres
ents were numerous and expensive,
some of them from the bridegroom
brother, Col. Jerome Bonaparte, who is
in Paris, and who few years ago was
married in Newport. Among those
present was Mrs. Bonaparte, the BRIDE
groom's mother, who during all of the
services was observed to be weeping.
After the honeymoon the couple will
return to Baltimore, where the royal
gentleman is practicing law with sue
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Nasty ON INITIATION.
The Further Progress of the ,UnIim-
tied Trust ana Confidence Company
Its continued Success

JONFEDRIT \ ROADS,
Wien Is IN The STATE w kENTUcKY,
AuGCsT q, 1875.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

o.
our money, ana we am gov any otBer'
but thahk an 0Nerrulln IroNluehT', bas
com heH enuH lkker 70 last Two Weeks anu
suihln VIII turn upaiore mat IS gone. $500,
Frlces nave gone u SO thHt II la axe NA;t
volume Nv currency 70 transact lhe plznls
NV the corners, simpsons hand-press
won anser the demands made onto IT, ana
ne nee purchased poMer-pIes'' "nlCh
Will print LOW sheets an nour Ana TO
facilitate biznls, ana to make II perfectly
shoor that we shell new all the currency
we want, l hey he'd my name and l'Sdkers
engraved, SO that u KIN toe printed M ihls
saNin Us the trouble NV signln EN- with
pen.
Prices NV things Is stu mounun up ana
general prosperity prevails, fugsby gus
$40 pare now Tor pegEed oo9lS great
deal eaZler than ne Noost 10 git : b. ana bas-
com hez put drinks up 90 cents Tor new
WHISKY, ana 80 Wheh you Jake sugar IN u,
Lots m the corporashuh h'z iuhuIoopleu
IN Nalyoo Withln the Week. ana rec. eslate
Is changln hanas. IVe'y. / coGu Wisn;
however tnat the lshous NV the OhIlihited
trust ana CONFIDENCE company coca new
a WIDER clrcuiashen' LOOK u orlet N9Ga.
shun TINS week WIZ AT the "laub t5oo hot
springs ana Wu III oe"teh GUY NV S-og az
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

81 would advise you to put your
head into a dye-tub, it's rather red,n
said joker to a sandy-haired girl. 81
would advise you to put yours into an
oven, it is rather Soft" said Nancy.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
FOREIGN.

LONDON Sep. 1.-THE executive commit
Tee on the foot and mouth disease, asked
the privy council for an order to prevent
the holding of markets, sales or fairs
throughout Warwickshire. The disease
prevails considerably in the county of Nor
folk. Tie last returns show three thousand
cases recovered there during the week.
Cattle, sheep and pigs are all afflicted,
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE daughter of
Prince Bismarck has been betrothed to
Count wendelzuentenberg of the Prussian
Civil Service.
PARIS, Sept lit is stated, from Con-
stantinople, that the Porte will make GER
tain cancellations to servis and Montenegro,
as q reward for neutrality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
ROWING ON THE HARLEM.

THE DOUBLE sCULL RACE ron THE CHAMPION
SHIP WON BIZ CURTIS AND IATEs-sn1rH
AND BAISBBIDGE RUN INTO BIT WHITEHALL
BOAT.
Late In the past winter negotiations wero
entered into which resulted In two impor-
tant matches between amateur oarsmen rep
resenung different sections OF the country.
The FIRST OF these was Tor the championship
or single sculls with Richard cambridge, an old
and superb exponent OF rowing hailinR IRON
New YORK. and Frank f. Yates, rom Chicago. VINO
had long been considered among the best In the
land. This vas decided on "Wednesday last, ana
was handy won BY Cambridge. The second
event was double scull race between BaInorldge,
as above, and Edward smith, bow oar OF the Ar
gonauta four and the Western scullers, William
B. Curtis and Frank y. Yates. Yesterday was set
down Tor the decision oil tne latter event, and the
contest took place, according 10 agreement, on
the Harlem RIVER. over the regularly surveyed
course of three miles. IL was by curtis
ana Yates, but such was the unsatsfactory nature
~ the a1alr that the friends OF neither pair VIII
he satisfied as 20 which are the better men until
they again come together under Ike conditions.
The unsatisfactory element ia the contest was
that smith ana Batnbrdge, less tnan quarter OF
a mile from the start, ioued whitehall boat
knocked the nose OF their craft, and 50 split aud
checked ner that had they not lost ten lengths by
the mIsnap her condition was equivalent TO defeat.
The losers pulled one OF the earnest stern races
On record. II was rOwed up stream against the
FIRST ~ the ebb. out with the wind the water
was Inc. BettnR on the steemer was two 10 one
IN favor or the New YORK boys. The boats were
on even terms when the misnap occurred; but
splendid squirt reduced the lost ten lengths to
SIX wncn gone = mile. Water In their craft then
retarded smith and Bainbrldge, and they we're
beaten out about eight lengtns. Time OF Gurus
and Yates, ION. 52As. smith ami Bainbridge
2Unl. 1Olss. The first mile was pulled by the win.
ners IN en- oss., and tue two miles 10 ian. los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
RACING STABLES AT MONMOUTH
PARK.

The following is list or the race horses now
in training ut Monmouth Park
+. Aclabaugh's yiator, Elizabeth Violet, Emily
ana Helen.
DIR. j. Is. Cattenacn,s Meteor and Minnie Mac.
Colonel Crosbyis Warike and Kate l.. l..
w. Cottrllrs Bonaveuture, Leap Year, Harry
Fielder, Stampede. Ascension and Woodland.
Jonn Hannigan's Nesuv us.
Howard, Bill Mundy and brown My BY Dickens.
William jennings Ballankeel and Yerdgrls.
John NJ. Harneys Gasconade, Ozark, Usage. LII.
lie Bell, Frederickstown, Abilene and General
Harvey.
". L. Babcock's Vanderbilt and four-year-old
by Naudal
S j. Salyer's Big Sandy and Bill Bruce.
Mr.. Bruce's Warrior and Zebldee.
]. 4. ChamDe rlnis the Huaxer, Carlina, Lizzie
r. Tom Acntrce, Lord Zetand, Scramble, lone,
Lorna Doone. Gath and Dunureary.
II. r. McGrath's Aaron Pennington, Aristides,
Chesapeake, CALVIN, DInsmore, Reply. Dailgalsan
aud Bryan.
A. d. Pryor's Vernango.
Mcintyre 4 Swiney's Katie Pearce.
Robinson, Morgan X CO.'S Big Fellow, Bob Wool
ley, searcner, Astral, Gypses ana Galatea.
l.. Hitchcockis Galway Busy Bee, Letttia IL,
Century MolLe Darling and Daytime.
q. II. Rice q Co.'s Judge thurman aud Van
Leer.
Tne following STABLES are 10 arrivc:-D. ID.
Nttners', d. J. Baunaune's, Charles Llvyd's, ]. ID.
Pryor's, "A. A. Lttetps
II. LorIlard's string Will arrive this evening.
Puryear a Co.'s ana SaniOrd's stables Will ar
rive lev days before the races.
The track Is In splendid condition and the
grounds look magnificent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

aud men. under the orders OF Captain Lingnam;
Captain Barker, regimental instructor Of rne
practice, had charge OF tnc firing parties. Ninth
regiment, detachments from u, and ID companies,
l07 enlisted men and oficers, with Captain Tall
man at their head; Captain harding, regimental
instructor OF rine practice, gave orders &C the
hiring points
yards; i've scoring shots at eacn distance. the
totals given below are the aggregate number OF
points made at the 200 and 500 yards ranges out
OF possible nifty points.
SCORES or THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
Quartermaster Sergeant Burrell, So Lieutenant
Hayden, 80; Corporal Lington, "a; Private Hub
20; j. G. Burt, q: Private ScnencK, 81 sergeant
French, q; II. z. Darlington, 20; Captain z. +.
ROBINS, rs.
SCORES OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Sergeant I. X. Murphy, 3S; Captain Hart, IS; J.
McCullem, SO; Sergeant Meagher 35 r. Carnes,
30; Quartermaster Arnold, 30; Captain Barker,
So Sergeant Haubennestel, 80; Colonel scott, 81;
Lieutenant Douglas, 80; W. stuart 30; = Clarke, b.
SCORES or THE NINTH REGIMENT.
Sergeant Beauman, 40; Captain TallmaD, 80;
Captain Harding. 33; Corporal Nordoruck, S3.
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE RANGES.
number OF membets OF the NatIonai Rine As
soclauob, VINO went out TO practice yesterday,
were unable 10 get targets. The reason seems 10
pc mat the Inspector OF Rifle Practice Tor the
lhlrd brigade says he has orders 10 occupy the
entre ranges. TO the exclusion OF all civilians, on
a aas q military pan practice BY his orig
he has instructions to strictly obey the
orders OF the inspectors rne practice
Mnen inese are on the grounds with troops; and
accordingly all rihemen, excepting the National
Guard. are excluded from tne OF the ranges
during three days In the week. The rules or the
Nanonal Rifle Association allow lfIeen targets
and no more, Tor the National Guard on eacn day
OF It's practice, leaving live targets TO private
members; out these spare targets are also mono
nected with the military now shoot on the
days when they are aJ Creedmoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
VAC II T N q.
The Ocean Schooner Race Of the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Club.
A BEAT TO WNDWARD UNDER LOWER SAILS.
The Schooners Palmer and Peer
less the Winners.

The steamtug Cyclops lay alongside pier at
the Battery at an early hour yesterday morning,
and presently number OF well known yachtsmen
came up by twos and three's ana satisfied the
curiosity OF the bystanders that yacht race was
to take place. Mr. Montgomery Schuyler, the
Secretary OF the Regatta Committee OF the Sea-
wanhaKa Club, had charge OF arairs, and the
Cyclops soon started Tor Staten Island. The
morning was thick and roggy, without mucn
wind. The Resolute and Columbis were
quietly riding at anchor or the first land
ing, where the Cyclops pat in for few minutes
TO take on board lew more pas sengers. She then
started out through the Narrows, giving the Ariel
and Peerless tow on the way, with little pros
pecJ OF a breeze. The Ariel ana Peerless were
dropped near the point OF the Hook, and then the
Cyclops ran down 10 the Palmer, as Mr.. Schuyler
wished to ask Mr. Stuyvesaut II he had any OBJ
lection 20 allowing the Comet TO be rated nine ty
feet and entered with the first class schooners,
which was uone. There was still no WIND, aud
the Cycops started for the Horseshoe to pick up
the Triton, Idler Restless, Comet and Meta, lying
becamed. At l0h 45m. the breeze began to
spread across the pay, and presently the Palmer
weighed anchor, and, sending up her headsais,
started out for buoy 5.
The race was sailed under the sailing regula-
tions OF the Seawanhaka Yacht Club and governed
by the following Regatta Committee :-Frederc G.
Foster. NJ. Roosevelt, Schuyler w. Krets, James
r. Elliot and J. De Forest woodruff.
The course was from buoy No. 8, OF Sandy Hook,
twenty miles to windward aud return II the wind
permits or twenty miles to leeward and return;
yachts to pass between the judges steamer and
the buoy going out and coming home. Alter start
ing the yachts the steamer was to proceed to and
be stationed at the turning point, and yachts in
rounding TO leave ner on the starboaTd hand,
the START TO be flying one.
the following yachts started In the race:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
THE FALLON POISONING CASE.

PROMPT ACTION OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MORAN IN JAZZ.
It was one O'Clock yesterday morning when the
Coroner's jury rendered o verdict In the Fallon
poisoning case At JERSEY City. Moran not being
mentioned in inc verdict the Coroner discharged
him. The jury found that Mary Failon came 70
her death by swallowing Paris green but By whom
administered they could not determine. They
censured DR.. Petrlc for not giving proper atten-
tion 10 the case. District Attorney Garretsun
was resolved. however, not to permit thls case 10
pass as did the Bankmeyer AFFAIR. Yesterday
morning he placed bench warrant in the nands
OF Captain MclOfney, OF the First precinct anu
that ofueer soon found Moran and locked MIN up.
In consequence Of the action OF the coroners In
the two cases mentioned, prisoners viii not be
given into their custody during the progress OF
inquests in Iuture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

The Cyclops then started or, steaming q south.
soutneastery course. The Palmer was walking
away at the head oil the fleet an the Restless and
Ariel were saggIng on 10 leeward. The Peerless
was holding good wind, with the Triton close at
her heels. The Meta was doing well NJ to wind
ward Of tue Peerless, and the Idler came next
looking as II little ballast would improve
her. The Comet tackled at 12n. SIM, and
made a short reach lnshore TO get the rest
of the tide. The Restless stayed at I'm. sam. and
crossed the bows OF the Meta, Peerless ana Triton
The ARIEL was away to leeward OF the latter, with
Comet had all their ioretopsails clewed MP. The
Triton finally closed up and passed the Mesa
90 leeward. 10 was still breezng up quite fresh,
and the Cyclops mad 20 run iull steam ahead to
keep out Of the way Of the Palmer, which was
coming along Ike q race horse. The Comet and
lder were stll on the starboard track. the latter
not doing quite 50 wen, rs there appeared to be
little 100 much sea Tor her. Al 2h. Ism. tue Comet
STAYED ana stood in shore, gong for the smooth
along the Jersey shore, making snort tacks and
led by Inc Triton. The weather was stu thick
and haZy, shutting out view OF Long Brancl and
tue shore. inc Comet stood well in on the port
tack and passed unCer the stern OF the Triton
showing that there was notRlng 10 gain by stand
ing lar out The ldler was SIM hanging on to the
starboard tack, and must nave been Influenced with
the hopes OF the breeze hauling more 70 tue west
ward. At Oh. 32m the Cyclops nad steamed about
fifteen miles, aud roe Palmer was stl on the star
board tack, but presently went about and MADE
stretch IN snorc. me Triton was on the star
board tack, following amer the Ider, and the
Comet was away IN shore. The Cyclops waited
until the Palmer crossed her wake, and tnen
started on TO steam tue remaining four miles. The
ldler stayed at 2n. Aim, and stood snOrc after
the Palmer: IL was now looking Ike close thing
between the Triton and tue ldler a. 10 which
would weather the other. The Palmer tackled
again at 2h. 4sm. and stood TO the eastward. head
Ing we'll up to wIndward or the Cyctops. Tne
Triton weatnered the ldler and tackled shortly
aftcrward or ner weather DOW. The Palmer was
coming along IN handsome style, under working
topsalls, jib ana fore siaysall. At 81. 15m. tue
Cyclopa stopped twenty miles from her starting
point Inc yachts rounded as foll0ws-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

Going Tree the yachts slipped along very last
with their booms 10 starboard. The Palmer was
fully i've or six miles ahead the feet and carry
ing everything she could stagger under. The
comet did not let the grass grow on ner bottom,
but ner chances could only De based upon an
cIdent, as the Palmer had TOO long
start 70 attempt TO overhaul her The
most interesting race home was between
the Keel schooner Restless and the centre
board schooner Peerless. The centreboard boat
was tue iavorite In the betting. Both yachts car
red all they dared. aud sim the Peerless nd not
appear TO close the gap In fact, the Restless
rather outsaned her. The ldler was following
after the Peerless and cruwding on all her muslin,
IN order 10 Try and make up Tor the time she lost
before she roundca tue Cyclops. Inc little Meta
was entirely lett In The back ground. and, not
withstanding that she shook out the reef
IN the main and foresail. set topsas
and jD topsails, she gradually dropped
astern Of the Ider. Toward evening the
breeze lightened up aud the sea went down, max
Ing II very pleasant sailing along the beach. The
yachts mace verg fast time coming nome as tue
Cyclops, under steam ana san, came back the
twenty miles In IN. 40m, and stu did not arrive
In time TO take anyDodys tlme The Peerless was
waiting on the buoy when the Cyclops arrived,
and on being hailed gave her time aud also that
OF the RESTLESS. The Meta was also hailed and
gave her time, but the rest OF The racers did not
stop. Inc following Il the time OF the yacnts that
AnNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

FOURTH ANNUAL SALE AT NORTH ELKHoRN
FARM-BUYERs AND PRICES OBTAINED.

FOURTH ANNUAL SALE AT NORTH ELKHoRN
FARM-BUYERs AND PRICES OBTAINED.
LEXINGTON Ky. June "a 1875.
The fourth annual sale OF the Preakness year.
llngs the property OF Mr.. NJ. II. sanford, took
place to-day on the North Elknorn Farm, six miles
from here. The attendance was large and the
bidding quite spirited.
coLrs.
10 L. nestnnt colt Ioa!ed March 20 I1t by Bay
No = Bay colt foalcd June II. 1874 BY imp. Gleneg,
10 sochestnS q coii foiied April I sf b. haywood,
dam Earn by h Ing a SSsae srsse ~ sSx
wood. dam Goneril by keyenge' y W Guest ~,
Gong, bv King Lear; T. A. Hiichcock s2m
dam Katons, ~ imp. Australian Colonel b. MeDaniei
81 Ebay colt ioalcd April 90 1874, BY Virgil, dam
Ia Henderson, BY Lexington; 4. ~ Weisiger. siTS
Glenelg dam La Polka, BY Lexington; W .. Phillips,
Gleneig dam Lark, by LeSingtoni Pierre Lorillard,
No. lo-Bay colt, foaied March 81 1874, BY Genelg,
dam Madame Dudley, by Flying Dutcnman' Colonel ~
10 Ii,-Bsy colt, foalcd April z, 1874 dam Mamie
bS.er ey eS oaied Apri II s bv Glenelr
dam NiaFars, By Lexington; / J. mcGiSbon 500
Regain By f1 '1sia Williams s virgin a."
s sisP'''' dam ne N"" oy lexington : : Nicholas
No. lS-4ay oily fOalcd April :, 1871, b. Glenels,
dam Lutte hy lexington; a, J. nlexandsr. S.sa :.
Marx Hnnany Colonel 4 X BPaSe' sou D' "
40. I7-Bay hlly feaed April IS 1914 BY Geneg, dam
Edeny by Lexing on; Colonel = ~ Bruce, SAsl
NO ls-Bay any, ioned April y, lsfL Nv Genelg dam
Greciau Bend, by Lexington, A. Cammack, 500.
No. I9-Ray nily, foaicd NAY =. 1914, by -, dam
Item bv lexington; Pierre LOrilard. $500
No 2p-Bay filly foaed May ~ IS7f by Melbourne Jr.
dam Lady Harkaway by Commodore; General fres-
ton, sou
80. 2i-Bay ny, foalcd April ~ 1874, by haywood,
dam Lag. BY Ioaustone, VIM. NJ johnson Sic.
No. z2-Brown lly, foalc1 April ~, 1871, BY Bsywood,
dam Mlas Music. by Whale; Frank Dumey, SlM
No. 2t-BaN My i0alcd April ~. by imp. Glenelg.
dam Notice. by Lexington a. w. Boyle, sou.
No 2f-Bay hily. toalcd April a. hy imp. Glcncg, dam
Salina, by Lexington; Pierre isorilard, Sl.ssh
10. z5-Brown my, ioaled April ~ BY imp Glcnelg,
dam Stamps, by Lexington; Colonel y. Bruce Si,oV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
ANOTHER FORGED CHECK.

About week ago Arthur Johnson King, alias
WHITE, deposited IN the North River Savings
Bank a forged check FOR $1,000, purporting 70 be
signed by Edward A. Maurice, OF No. II East
Twenty-nlntn street. SO well executed was the
forgery tnat the bank officials were readily duped,
and a lew days thereafter paid, without nes-
fancy, 5000 on account. IL WAS alterward dis
covered tuat the signature was fraudulent, aud
superintendent Wailug, on being notneH, de.
tailed Detectives MacDOuga anu Elder 10 look
after the case, and those odeers succeeded yes
terday In arrcstng King wntle attempting 10
draw the balance. Inc prisoner waa taken TO the
TEMPS and committed ior Frial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

BALL PRACTICE BY THE NATIONAL GUARD YES
TERDAY-HoT WEATHER AND WARMER WORK.
The Third brigade, First division, N.G.s.NY.,
sent detacnments yesterday 70 Creedmoor rom
the following regiments :-Seventh regiment
companies A, ., and y, niney-six orlcers and
men, under command OF Major smith; Captain
ROBBINS regimental Instructor OF ride practice,
directed The nrlng. Eighth regiment, companies
and y, with some men from other companies
who had not Jet been out, making eighty oflcers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Charles A. Knothe, aged nfty.two years. resld-
ing at No. 10 Hudson street, entered VINE
store on the Bowcry yesterday morning and
called for = glass Of wine and some wafer. After
drinking the former the barkeeper noticed him
putting a green powder into the water, and be-
Iore nc could Interfere, the man bad swallowed
the dose, which proved 10 be Paris green. HE
wOuld-be suicide was promptly removed 70 Belle.
vue Hospital. Business embarrassmenta, IL ia
supposed, prompted the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
BASE BALL.

EXCITING CONTEST FOR THE AMATEUR CHAM
PIoNBHIP.
The Flyaway and Arlington clubs, the strongest
amateur organizations or the metropolis, played
a very exciting ten inning game OF base ball yes
terday on the Union Grounds. The feeling OF
rivalry tnat exists between tho two clubs rem
dered the contest interesting from the outset, and
the fine play that was exhibited delighted the
spectators. The score In full was as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
owing yachts started In the race:-
FIRST CLASS scHoosERs.

IL was nearly noon before the yachts were all
ready Tor the start, and then the Cyclops steamed
through the fleet and notified them that the course
would be south-soutneast. The breeze was fresh
enlng every minute. The course lay straight
DO wn the beach IN the Long Branch direction.
AT 12n. 29m. the starting signal was blown and
the Palmer came across, all hands hosting on the
jib tOpSall. she mad club topsa1l 10 the main,
and working topsail 10 the lore. The Restless iol-
lowed, under working topsais, jIO and fYing jlb,
short distance ahead ~ the ARIEL which was un-
der the same canvas. The Palmer took IN
her Jlb topsat, nnding there was breeze
enough without IL. the Peerless crossed next.
a little anead OF the Triton and the Meta followed
half minute later. The lder ana Comet we're
both lodging about, evidently not in hurry TO
cross, thinking the breeze was resnenlng every
minute. The yachts all crossed on the starpoard
tack and stringng out one alter the otner made
quite n pretty picture. The Palmer lea pointing
well up TO windward. The lder finally crossed
short distance ahead OF the Comet. the latter just
in time to save herself from being ruled out. The
yachts crOaaen the line fOllnMa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

Of these men, or rather some OF them, perhaps,
the nrst objection Will, doubt, be that they are
700 DIX anu viii prove clumsy in their racing smell.
Two 81 them are great, brOaG-bacKed representa-
ives Of college strength ana muscle, nut AL 10
see great deal 81 clumsincss aDout them. In
act these men are lively specimens ana have done
very hard work IN the ak aud made much I'm
prcyemcnt JORn Ely, bow oar, was IN last years
winning freshman crew, pulling starb oard stroke,