davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-19

The letter iakcu from the Shrrsrpor
Times, published an the tr,t ragr of ia
those Who favor the completion of the rail
road from Monroe To Shreveport.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-19

\. Mechanic gives Warning mut,cc e
his customers IN another culumr, Whi,l
they will do we'll t" heed. y" cnr cIr
doubt that h. meas, " hat hc says, - l.
warned and come NJ with Nonr "hl'l-rrd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-19

We have received from Mr.. \. X. Cling
man, proprietor OF the Louisiana NURSERIES
at this place, buckingham alT.r grown
IN his orchard. The specimen apple = very
finely Favored aud weighs over pound.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-19

'l ''Hl'Ht 'Ni"H>'> 81 tl' H'l'' any 'lH'I
item "i appropriation whatever.
!. Nipemg the Goyrruor to veto any
section OF sections or clause OF a hill! whilc
approving tn Other portion~--S7.bi.ct. of
runr~". - the same action at III" tWn
hu">', ou the sections vetoed A. now uh-
taiu> IA gard to the veto of an entire hill.
pi I'll the prutrau shapes VhlcA lrgl>ia-
ton can assume 'hrrr : none NOR, dciri-
mental to public interests OF NOR" rrpug.
nan; To the purpose for which governments
ar, organzrd than that creating monopo-
lies. u may truly be- SAID of this spcrics OF
legislation that 1t j. "c'il, evil only, and
evil continually
II tn people are not ~ilfully blind not
only 10 the lessons of their own cNp"ti,uc,
hut to those taught 10y the experience q
other States, they viii never rest unit
protected lay a constitutional cnactincn
against the dclu>ivr ard dangerous. folly q
extending state, parish of municipal ai'
10 private corporations. This i the prulit
! N''lA' q VI AT lFdNl NtNflllN pei rent. VI bll
, STATE indrhtcdn, -. and the accruing beuc
its are. nathrmarlcally speaking less tina
any a,-lSuahlr quantity.
We are, al present, mcas,lrlhly protectc
from this evil 10y the amcmdmsut pruhibi
u ing any increase ot the State debt beyon
= fifteen millions of dollars. But rs Il
. funded debt of the State will not prohab
exceed twelve or AT most thirteen million
: the danger should he cut up by the roo
q 10y the constitutional amendment above i
dicated
Il incorporating in the general apPropri
ii tion bill, for the current annual eXpcns
b. of the STATE, appropriations for other pr
Ie poses, generally in aid Of some priva
d charitable institution or some individu
)f whose claims, usually too weak to sta
alone, seeks strength by association vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
TUE COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN.

NEW York, August 49, 1877.
To EDITOR or tbs HERALD:--
/ have RETAINED hitherto from taking any notice of
the various untrue reports that have appeared in tho
New York papers relative to tho yacht Countess OF
DuGer,n, bat your issue of yesterday contains so
many errors connection with tho matter that beg
TO send you tho ioowin. statemcnt:-Thc yacht does
not cent TO any one. Cubbcrt, who owns
share of $500 in her, payable upon
certain contingency winch all human
probability Will arise, ID In debt personally
Tor largo amount in Canada without any means OF
paying lie owes wilson the sailmakcr here for sails
furnished for small sloop yacht which no butt IN
Canada last winter Ho also Williamson Oisia-
plelon, for money lent and hotel bills. Wilson ana
Williamson have both attached Cuthborrs interest IN
tho yacht for The amount OF Their Chains, ana .hese
Attachments, under your laws, hold the yacht uhti
Cuthbcrt's IntorcsI has been sold. Williamson hnd
Cuthberts interest sold Tor his claim on august .,
and IL realized 81 so, II beng, IN ihot, Dousnt
Ia By Wlamsons lawyer. wilson stn hoias
hts attachment Cutnbcrts Interest, anu ~
Will most probably, when sold twhicn IL mus. DC ~
few daysl realize somewhere about 90 IN INC mean
tine am kept here vita the yacht, ready Tor sea,
proyisioned aud watercd, with lun crew. TO await
tho sale of this worthless interest OF Nutnoerta
Where tho shoe pinches both Wilson and Williamson
IL that they have TO p all tho expenses o the shcrlH
IL CuthDcrt should arrive AS you say, on wednesday
next II will be to pay his own debts not those oil tho
ynch and he has authority, as debtor or defendant
In tho suits 10 authorize the officers In charge hold
Tho Yacht until then You will see, reading
this. that your paragraph IN yes,crday's HERALD Is
erroneous from beginning to end am, yours truly,
CHARLES OXFORD,
Commander OF the Loun tess Of Du0eTln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
The Sail from Martha's Vineyard
to New Bedford.
LIVELY WORK IN THE OPEN
The Comet Leads the Way, Closely
Followed by the EstelIe.
LEX rELroRArH TO THE HERALD

NEW BEDFORD Mass, August IL, 1877.
Late last evening the schooner Clyte with her cen
tire board repaired; the schooner WanGcrcr WITH her
bottom thoroughly clean, and the schooner Comet, IN
racing trim and with Joe Ellsworth on board, arrived
al Vineyard Haven making the fleet OF the New ork
Yacht Club tho largest that lar to the
Eastward. Oak Bluffs was visited by many OF tho
owners yesterday; but ihe grand tour OF inspection
was postponed until this morning, when Commo-
doro Kane intended that the yachts should sail
round in front OF the scavicw House, and there
go through squadron evolu,ions. that the andsmen
might u. distance have thorough good look at the
aquatic visltors Alter tho man@uvring II was de-
signed 10 remain at anchor tor an hour
a start from tho Vineyard navcn anchorage was nado
at eleven o'clock, with tho wind southwest, !ar
breeze, and twenty minutes afcr the signal ''New
Bcdiord was masthcadod on tue flagship causing the
evolut.ons to be suddenly abandoned. Tho Com
inodoro upon arriving in 'front.' of the Bluffs found
the tide sweeping with such strength to wind
ward fhut II would be uncomfortable to remain at
anchor there, and thus ho made that nothing
should happen by despatchIng the feet hero without
further delay. The boats looked wonderfully nice at
tho time, ana thor hurried leave taking must have
proved serious disappointment by hali-past eleven
o'cock A. NJ. The majority were wckediy standing out
into open work tho lyelest Of the lot beng VISION
Estele, Windward, Josephine, Clio, Cyie, Comet,
Restless and ,deelne with the others not far astern
The Comets owner had intended to remain ut
tho Bluffs for day two, but finding that
the wind and tide ahead Just
right the extraordinary pointing qualities
his yacht, concluded to I'LL away with the balance,
hoping 10 bo lucky enough 60 show tho way the
squadron. Passing tho lights on est Chops Inc lead
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
O'BRfEN'S LONG WALK.

Al six minutes past twelve O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing William o. Brcn, tho new aspirant for pedestrian
,rlumphs, began mis- proposed task Of walking 600
miles In six days Tho track Is ut the Newark Rink
Through misna tho track-which at the best
is miserable one-was In so imperfect condition that
O'Brien was forced quit walking for two ami haf
hours until II was repaired. OBrien then got along
much better. A little before SIX O'Clock no showed
signs of WEAKNESS and retired TO his roam
Tor supper having completed his sixy-eighih
mile. Al thirteen minutes 10 seven ne reappcarcd,
looking quite refreshed but took 20m os. 10 mako the
sxty-ninth mile. lie improved ais limo "a the oven
ing wore on. TITO seventeen mite was IN l4m IS lilo
was 10 have walked I'LL twelve O'Clock. expecting "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14

Grubb. of Philadelphia, and Robert Newell President
OF the Forester Club of Buffalo.
The English team would DO formed Of such shooters
Captain Aubrey l.. Patton, his brother IL. Is. Pat
ton Captain shelly aud Lord Slormont President Of
the London Gun Club These gentlemen had all OK
pressed their desire 20 to this country aud their
willingness TO contest match II one could DO ar
ranged They all mombers OF the London Gun
Club The stakes would not necessarily be very large
and few trophies cups for the winners could easily
be subscribed The terms should be regulated &C
cording 10 the same conditions rs those Tor tho
Grand Prix at Monaco-nity BIRDS corner;
be brought together Mr. Paine thought the contest
would BE- close The PROCESS OF the English had becu
well illustrated the recent match between Patton
aud Layton, which ended in tie Their scores wcre
first class considering tho circumstances OF tho match
The birds blue rock pigeons so called from their
color and their habit OF living IN rocks and caves near
tho cousL They have been bred loug while IN
Eng and the different clubs until they have become
small but retain their remarkable speed and wild
nature. These birds would no doubt DO used IN case
OF match IN this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
SUPERINTENDENT ELLIS TRIAL
QUESTIONS SUBMITTED BY SENATOR sPRAGUE--
ARGUMENT ON THE EVIDENCE OPENED.


ARGUMENT ON THE EVIDENCE OPENED.
SARATOGA, n. Y, August l3, 1871
The Senate met. and, motion OF senator Gerard,
the order Of summing up was settled as ioows:-The
counsel for the state 10 opcn then both OF the
COUNCIL for respondent to gum up that side. aitet
which the counsel Tor the State shall close.
Senator Sprague then read tho follow ng :--"Assum-
ing that tho Third Avenue Savings Bank irretriev
ably nsoycnt in March, 1915, and that this was known
at tia. time officers and to the superintendent OF
the Banking Department. and also assuming that tho
superintendent permitted the bank TO continue is
business until September, 1s75-I understand him
to urge as one reason Tor tho delay that
in his Judgment tho effect OF closing tho
bank Mt an earlier period would have been
disastrous to other savings banks well to other
financial interests suppose, therefore, that ono Of
the principal and vital questions each Senator will
have to determine in his own mud will bo whether
the reason urged affords any Justification OF the delay
OF the action OF the superintendent 10 enable me 10
come to "a conclusion upon this branch OF the case
should be glad to hear an argument upon tho following
questions
F,,st--In continuing pay It's depositors, subse.
qucriy to March, $780, was the third Avenue savings
Bank gully OF fraud upon the United states 3ank-
rupt act by making preferential payments WITHIN ho
meaning of the thrty-hii aud thirty sections
Of that act and so, does tho reason urged by Vac
respondent afford any Justification tor permitting sues
"A fraud TO be perpetratedr
Second-Wcrc the payments TO depostots NIUE ~
the Third Avenue Savings Bank subsequent TO March
1875 violation vi the provisions OF section o, aren
] OF title OF chapter Is OF Part oil the hcvisee
Statutes, which In subsnDce iorbds any payment byt
uonoyod corporation when insovcnt or IN contcut
pntlon OF Insolvency with intent oil giving preferences
10 any particular creditor over other crcditorsf and
So does the reason urged by the respondent afford any
justification for permitting such violation OF ths
statutes
onue SAVINGS Bank acr March 1879 without any no.
tldcation to depos''ors oil us insolvent condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
BASEBALL.

The game In the League championship series yostcr-
day at Chicago, between the Chicago and Louisville
clubs resulted In victory Tor tho visitors by tho fol
lowing scorc:-
Innsytlc . O O o Is
Chicago ..,.....,.... U q o.
Another League game was played at ST. Louis, be-
tween cuD Of that CITY and the reconstructed Gin
cinnatis. Following Is the scorc;-
st I.ouis.............. l o-i3
Can o 3 o. Ito
The games 10 be Played TO day are us follows CHI
cago VS.. Indlaulpos at Chicago THIS game VIII Do
rccKoned In the series Tor the championship oil Amer
lea at Columbus, Onto tho Buckeyes, OF that city,
ana tho Allegheny CLUB, OF PtsDurg "a, play
game la the series Tor the championship OF the Inter-
uatIona, Association; Osceoa vs. Monticello, ut Jcr
sey City; Hornell VS.. Rochester.
At BufaIo-Auburns, | Buhaos, U.
At Port Jervis--Delawares, 10; Oympics oil Pator-
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14


Tho sales OF pools place at the course this alter
The following Is an average pool each race -
Three quarters oil II mile Hdegardc, sos; Clifton,
sac; Wthers' lilly, S25 jet, $50 Duncan b. Kcnncr,
S25; Eugene Robinson, sl7 McDanicl's two nlncs,
$40; Danichen, $40
The Kcnner Stakos-Badcn Baden $3.50; Susque-
hanna, $l4h; Basil, $50; McDanios two. S35 Clover
brook, s:9; Orloe, SO; Buskwhaoker, SIS; Wash
Booth, slj.
Mile aud haIi-Paroc $500. virginius So, Glas-
gov so.
Selling Race, one mile and an eightn-Dan Kinney
$50, Partnership 500 Orioa $50. Lady Sniycrs $50,
Cardinal Wolscy $40, Maritime SIS, brunette $40
JOCKEYS FOR THE KESXEK.
II is generally understood here tonight that tho
fosioWtug Jockeys have been engaged ride in tho
Kenncr Stakes to morrow Billy Hayward Susquc-
hanna Barrett on Basil, Swim on Wash Booth Holo
way on Cioverbrook, Hughes on Orioc, Spillmun
Bushwlackcr, Barbcc ON the best OF tho McDanei's
pair, PROBABLY st James; with Clark on the other and
Snyres on Baden Baden.
BY request oil several owners Oi horses the following
sweepstakes are opened be run for ON Monday Au-
gust ~, lo71;--
SWEEPSTAKES FOR rwO-YEAR-oLDs,
entrance $780, play or pay tho association TO add $500
PROVIDED three or more horses the property Of dincr
ont owners, shall start the second horse to bis
stVke; to name and close on Wednesday, August L.
1877 the race TO be run on Monday, 9th inst tho
distance three quarters OF mile.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR THREE YRAR-oLDs,
entrance $3.50 play pay the association add $500
provided three or more horses, the property OF differ
ent owners saa. start; the second save his
stake; TO name and close. Wednesday, 10th inst
The to be run on Monday, August .. the distance
mile and five iurlongs 1wo other races will be
the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
CREEDMOOR.
THE CAVALRY OF THE FIRST DIVISION NATIONAL
GUARD AT cAnBINE PRACrIcE--soME MA
N0suyREs NOT Ticrrc.r

THE CAVALRY OF THE FIRST DIVISION NATIONAL
GUARD AT cAnBINE PRAcrIcE--soME MA
NGUvREs NOT TACTICAL.
In obedience TO previous orders the cavalry forces
Of the FIRST division OF tho State National uard
yesterday to Creedmoor for carDino practice
"Boot ana saddlcn sounded at q sufficiently
early hour TO admit OF tho troops leaving
their armores In time TO take the nine
o'clock train from Hunters Point to Creodmoor.
Officers and men were uniformed in shell Dress few
OF them being armed with carbines aud side arms.
Tho Third regiment OF cavalry mustered 237- officers
non commissioned officers and troopers dismounted)
under the command of Colonel Budke The Washing
ton Grays' troop turned oat twenty-eght mon OF
all ranks, at the head OF whom
Captain Baker; and the Separate Troop, First
DIVISION, had ON tho field twelve under Lieutenant
Mlllcr Colonel Budke the field onicor In
mand OF all the troops present. Lieutenant Colonel
SANFORD, Inspector oil carbino practice or the cavalry
arm OF tho FIRST division, directed the lrings, and
Captain Vchsiege iegimentai Instructor Of carbne
practice, watched the Of tho Third cavalry Tho
hrngs were principally in the third cass--at 100 and
100 yards. standins--n which tho Third regiment
qualified thirteen mon 10 shoot tho class next
above. Tho Separate Troop qualified ten in the
third class and tho Washington Grays had twenty
one who passed to tbc category. The second
class practice at 300 and 800 yards kneelirs ut
both distances. While beginning the practice u. mo
range OF tho second class about four O'Clock
heavy rain storm set in and put a stop to further
shooting during the afternoon. Tho Washington
Grays, being little active than tho o.hcr corps,
were abe to finish thor scores in the second class,
where they qualified thirteen shoot for tho
marksman's badge The following are The totals OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
YORK HERALD TUESDAY

complete ninety miles for tho first day then retiring
for two and half hours rest
II Is claimed that he walked inios In forty eight
hours in tho South HIS ambition is cast ia the
shade tho feais performed by both Weston ana
O'Leary Tho track upon which he has started 10 do
this was measured yesterday by tho CITY Surveyor Of
Newark, and contains twelve and half laps 10 tho
mile There were only few persons present and NO
regular judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14

ITO IIlhI " ave uNu NrFcIT WVFo mot OH Tue light,
and being notified joined The fleet.
fiaE CONTEST.
1t was u long log across Vineyard Sound and the
yachts IN fetching IarpauIn Cove, abou, the middle Of
Naushon Island were compelled to make several tacks
tho Comet, however, being enabled To tack by the
points with going ABOUT put cncc, advantage which
gave her the lead. Working along the Land there
we're many merry hits Of sailing, that between lhc
Comet, Clyue and EaclIc being particularly noticeable
aud exhibiting bne plct-re OF speed and senminshp
Though the two last named were squeezed all they
would bear tho Comet had the best Of The pointing
the positions were Comet, Estce, Clio, Vision,
Windward, Clyte, Madeleine, Tida Wave and Rest
less, the laggafds being lar asorn. The boats from
this point reached down TO Quick's Hole iuy
last, aud The vuoy turned ut its entrance as
follows bv tuc nj uro iorlunate:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
DROWNED.

Yesterday afternoon sailor, named August Henner.
belonging the Rotterdam steamer Mas lying a. the
pier near tho Long Dock, In Jersey City. while engaged
In painting the side OF the vessel lost his balance and
fell overheard Before assistance could be rendered I'D
was drowned. The body was recovered soon AFTER
ward
The body Of . boy, about eight years Of ago, was
found floating In the bay at New Utrecht L. L., aud
buried IN Potter's field, Fiatbusb on Sunday.
The body OF Deputy Sheriff Cumming OF New YORK,
who drowned IN the Shrewsbury RIVER Sunday
week, drilled ashore Amisyvils yesterday ana waa
brought to the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho following yachts passed Whitcstone yesterday
Tempest, N.YYC.. Mr. Elliott, from Now LONDON for
Now York; Lcathca, Bye, Mr. Smith, IRON New
York for the eastward
A race Tor $500 n side has been arranged between
the yachts Meteor and susie 5. Tho course will be
from McGiohan's boahouse Bayopno. y. j., ton miles
10 wludward and return. The day Is not yot fixed.
Captain staunton, OF Jersey CITY, Is building twon-
ty-iwo foot yacht Tor J. d. Smith.
Tho Frou-FrOu, Of the ravonia Yacht Club, re-
turned Yesterday to jersey CITY amer cruise around
Long Ialnnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14

Light sails set, and upon every craft there
the greatest cxorton TO light the battle to the bit
ter end Those yachts whose owners boast they
set kites, except when IN agreed races essayed
their biggest, AID were bGriod IN tho tua,
stretched from lsthcad to dock Everything WAS
drawing very smartly through Quck's Hole, the
sternmost boats being luckily with the breczes,
ana when the light OF Ciark's Point was
abreast Tho Comets lead had been reduced thai,
with ten miles more to so, 1t were the toss OF n
penny II she could hold the post OF honor. Here
led the Estelo only 50s., to say that sho beat
the other Is not saying much, as 1t was The Comets
own points OF sailing al the way To the end of the
Journey. THIS lead reduced ten seconds and tho
result must be noted another victory for the Esiellc,
tho Comet does not rightly belong TO the hcot This
parade day for her
ARRIVAL AT NEW BEDFORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
TIE RoBoKEN POOL SELLERS.

The pool sellers who wcro arrested in Hobokcn and
committed to await the action Of tho Hudson County
Grand Jury had their ccrtioraried to the Sue
preme Court. That tribunal has just decided that the
committai was proper and that pool selling in New
Jersey Illegal. The decision was rendered by Judges
Scudoer and Dixon. the Grand Jury will meet on tho
first Tuesday of September. There arc two charges
against each the accused pool Sellers one for main
tanning lottery and the other for keeping dsordcriy
house Tho rooms were open last night and pools
were sold on to days races a. Saratoga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
ARRIVAL AT NEW BEDFOkD
The yachts passed tho New Bedford Harbor light,
preparatory 10 anchorage, as under.--

WcTC
fESIIyIIILA
onigbt the fleet made nnc exhibition with Are
works. and large crowds gathered tho docks
ness tic display heavy thunder squaIl passed over
tho harbor ABOUT eight O'Clock, but ala no damage
tar DO learned AZ this hour. Commodore kupe
entertained tho owners and thor guests the la.-
snip this evening, several hours being pleasantly
passed ia songs aud friendly interchange of ideas
bearing upon the cruise. he Comet left tho harbor
hcuT after she arrived for Shelter Island, moi in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
SARATOGA RACES.
THE ENTRIES FOR To-DAYs EvENTs--THE
POOLS AND THE BETTING.

THE ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's EvENrs-THE
POOLS AND THE BETTING
SARATOGA, August Is, 1871.
The gentlemen from all parts OF the Union con-
gregaled Morrssey's in force this forenoon aud took
chars front OF tho blackboard which Is hung up
the north s.do Of The large room that heretofore
used us the poolroom OF the Saratoga Association,
awaiting the return OF Mr.. Whealy, tho secretary.
from tho racccourse with the entries for The two
year old race those who intended 10 start for the
kenner Stakes the entries for the 100 lbs free
Tor all race ana tho entries for tho selling
racc-a dash OF mile aud three quarters.
About noon tho names oil all the horses were
put the board speculation AT began. Sian
ford and Nee ready with the book betting.
while John Hackett and others were soon busy max
ing out combinations on The four winners giving from
$1,000 TO $500 on the pick OF their customers Tho
business lively until the hour annouuced-iour r.
M--for pool selling at the racccourso
The following is II list OF the horses that will start
in tho several races tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
WOODBlNE PARK.

TORONTO, Ont, August Is, 1871
This tho second day oil the Woodbinc Park
meeting The one and quarter mile dash
easily by. Gold Finch Pilot second. Grey Cloud third
and Passion fourth. Time, 2:24
In the = 40 class seven started. Woodstock tho
winner Tempest second, Bob Moore third. Time,
2:I3-2 Al li--2:l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
THE pOUGHKEEPsIE RACES.
PUuGHREErsiE

PouGHKEErsiE N Y, August IS, 1871
Tho entries for the August races, Which commence
this city the 2isl inst and CONTINUE four days,
closed on FRIDAY last. They number forty one Tho
2:g0 purse did moi Gl but the 2:s5 was substituted,
and of The fastest rioters VIII contest. In tho
free iorall there are entries, including Rarus,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
POINT BREEZE RACES.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1877.
Summaries OF tho races AT Point Breeze TO- day -
cIAss hn--ruRsE &nQa nIvInrn
u lICA PARK RACES.

UricA, y. Y, August 10, 1917.
There g large attendance here for the Utica Park
Association races, which open Tuesday. In the 2:34
class d +. Bruce, Frank Saylor, Dan Bassct, David
anu Girlie hsvc been drawn, and In tho 223 class
Proctor and Honest Harry. The weather Is good.
Fools will be sold tho track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-14
YACHTS AT GREENPORT.

GRgESPoRr, August 49, lS77
Tho following yachts are in tho barber at Green.
port
Schooners Mystic Playful, and Eddie.
Soops Orion. Kate, Glance, Alert, and Dream.
Steamer Mystic,