davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19

were doing splendidy. Mr.. Belmont rode night among
them, And WIN we'll directed blow seat shs ball DO
tween the pennants and thus be ended the brilliant
point made BY his captain. Time. ten minuteG
SEVENTH
Messra Belmont aud Rowland charged, both Of
whom Tailed 10 strike IT, as did several others OF both
sides IN succession Captain Fearing got the hrs blow
At IT, and nc soon had q placed his goal where
was sent out or bounds. Alter 10 was thrown In
Messrs. wadsworth and Fearing played spcnddiy,
and they seemed 10 have luck every nana. II was
kept the goal for two minutes The blues sent II
away once, but the captain OF the reds with slant
ing blow, Knocked right in front OF the goal when
NJ belmont hnished the game by knocking It through.
Messrs wadsworh and Rogers charged, the latter
II, followed by Mr. oerchs, who sent IL right 10 ais
gosl but NJ Mott was on hand 70 knock II back just
70 time 10 save another deiea. Of tho blues
The latter soon Knocked II 10 the centre oil
the lcs whore some brilliant playing both sides
witnessed. The ball then Knocked alongside OF
the ladies' garden whore It's fair occupants had SIMPLE
opportunity to see the animated sport all Its de-
tails and TO hear The remarks which only
ss.rs Fearing Rogers R osty Not, "a .na
Brooks made some telling points while this section
Of me LOT The reds finally go, Tue advantage and
one Of the best shots Of the afternoon. Mr.. Mott
then got three cracks al the sphere and
over the line. After II tossed into tho
held Mr. Mott again sent II across The lot with the
dozen seconds II was again out Of bounds near the
reds goal. where some 1ne playing noticed
directly In front of the latter's goal, and
Messrs. Rowland and Bryce had au opportunity
TO play effectively winch they improved. ir Rogers
gave The ball a bacKhauder; SO did Mr. Mott and 1t
was now speeding Its way toward the opposite end OF
the lot and tho blues seemed be getting the ad van
taee. IL was again returned to the garden, tho
captains doing their part 10 win the goal
In manner which attracted no little attention. Mr..
Bryce made q ba X stroke, followed by Mr. Fearing
ana Mr.. Oeirchs, OF tho rods. The blues then took
the object TO their SIDE OF the lot the interest in the
game being very great II continued I'VE
minutes longer the players scQuitting themselves
with credit; but AZ II nearly dark, aud
seeing prospect of deciding Il tor some time they
folded up their tents and gave up the contest dividing
the honors and calling II drawn game, and III us
ended stubborn light Tor polo honors Time, 20
minutes.
Resuit Of gawos-Rsds 4. blues 9. Eighth game no.
finished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
WARWICK RACES.

WARWICK, N. Y, August 49, 1871
The throe minutes elias race to-day vas won by
TWINS lago who took the nrst third and sixth heats
Titmur's George BROOKS took the second money
springsteen's Blacksmith Boy third and Odcll's Dom
Pedro iourth. Time, 240t-2A0 4 - 40k q :43sk-
2:43E-245.
The 2:3. class was won by Cameron's ". G.
DERBY three straight heats Silver Tail taking second
money, Lady Emma third, Mary Lamb fourth. Time,
2:3h--2 30 k-2;36.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
A NEW RACING CIRCUIT.
[BY rELEonAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

CLEvELAsD, Ohio, August Is, 1877.
After considerable discussion al meeting held In this
city IL decided 70 organize new racing
this State. Mr.. D. Baumgardner, OF Toledo, Ia Presi
dent OF the Board Of Stewards aud Mr. Samuel Briggs
OF this city, socretary IL will be called the Ohio Fall
Circuit The nrst meeting Will commence at Toledo
September 25 aud Will continue Jour days; the second
will occur at Cleveland October the third at Column
bus October O. aud the fourth aud last al Cincinnati
October I8 Purses will be offered amounting in tho
aggregate to $40 900 The most prominent horses now
before the public will be entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
ENGLEwooD AGAIN FRIGHTENED.

Between three and four o'clock yesterday morning
tho colorsd goodman Of Mr.. John r. Lydecker acting
Collector OF the PORT residing at Englcwood. N. j.,
was awakened by noiso as n some one was cndeav
oring to gain an entrance through the door Of the
carriage house. He instantly arose armed himecm
with revolver, and cautiously approached window.
From there he saw two shadows noverine about tho
house. against which ladder ihad been raised. The
coachma hfed two shots at random, at Which the
thieves started Oh IN alarm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
REGATTA AT DETROIT.

DhfNOIIt MIVfI, AUGUST 10, IoTI
This was the last day OF tho regatta rho attendance
was over $4,000 Tho FIRST race, for junior single
souls, mile and return. was won by Moses Mordeau,
OF Monroe. Time, 16n. ais The next race was for
double SOULS, mile and return, and was won by
Wolvenhooks, OF Grecnbush, N. Y, In lam. 2sS
The senior six cared followed, being milo and
halt ana return II was by the Excelsiors OF De-
Wois In Ism. 30s. The last was for junior four.
Dared shells IL was won by tho Foral Guy crew. Of
Monroe, Ia 19ni. 4Sa distance q mile and hall and
return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
A TUB RACE.

Washington Hook and Ladder Company, Of Hoboksn
held its annual tub race the Hudson last evening
Tho course was from tho Fifteenth street dock and
around stakeboat moorsd fifty yards distsn. and
back TO the dock There wcro ten ompstitors eight
OF whom tamblsd out Of tue tubs during contest
The race was won by John Fires Heyderman came
In second. Tho race was witnessed By upward Of
thousand peoplA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
SCOTTISH ATHLETIC GAMES.

The handicap and games OF tho Scottish Athletic
club will take place on their grounds, No. 500 West
Fifty fourth street, on Saturday, August u.s. at SIX p
NJ They will consist OF 22o yard runs In heats four
mile walk and q Relief Race. In the last named race
each runner Is obliged 10 carry person on HIS back
half of the distance, when the one on his back dis
mounts and ho In turn the other the rest OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19

THE RACING.
II is doubtful whether tho harbor OF New Rochelle
ever presented a more picturesque appearance. At
hall past twelve I. NJ tho signal gun was nred iron
the General Scdgwck Tor tho fleet to start The
shores were lined by spectators, white the numerous
excursion boats moved around the scene crowded to
tbs waters edge AT the start the susie S.
led the neet but was speedily passed by the w. i.
Davids, which Induced the nrst named boat 10 tack 10
s.arboard. Az thus time the wind abous south
and blowing Just enough to gently initiate the canvas
OF the heet Tho W. +. Davds succeeded In keeping
tho lead followed closely by tho Dare Devil and SUSIE
s., passing Fort Fisher at Oh ON. l5s., tho
Susie s.. Dare Dsvm, Pluck and Luck,
Thistle aud Grcenpoint following her closely.
On turning the starting point, after gong over the
course once, the Davids came IN frs the Pluck and
Luck second and the Susie s. third. On tho home
stretch the Susie s. won the race arriving Oh l3m.
lss, the Dare Devil coming IN second time, Oh 20n.
49s In the second class the Pluck and Luck carried
on the PRIZE, gong over the pursuant to the
rules IN oh. 23m 23s Tho Frou Frou came off the
victor 10 the third and the Mary b. In the th class
The Regatta Committee consisted OF Thomas II.
Fisher, Delaney Kane Thomas W. Thorne John c.
Furnam John V. s. Oddie. George W. Dav Ids Eiadio
Rnbina, Theodore Barton, Charles Loeb and Newbery
d. Thornc. Judges-Frederick De =. Foster and
James I. Elliott, seawanhaka Yacht Club. Relerco-
E. T. Chase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
YACHT RACE AT NEWBORN.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. 7

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEwronr, r. l., August Is, 1871
In tho yacht race NJ Newport to-day tho Fdget,
Irving Grinnel owner, In 2h. 3lm., the Victoria
coming In second, forty seconds later, and tho Annie
N. third In 2Os later. The sixteen miles
In length, and the wind fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht vesta, NY.Y.C.. Mr. Mills, from New York,
passed the HERALD Telegraph Station At Wholesome
yesterday afternoon. cruising eastward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
ATHLETICS AT SARATOGA.


BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SARATOGA, August Is, 1871
Billy Edwards and Professor Miller will give m ex-
hb,tion OF sparring and wrestling at the Town Hall In
this village next Tuesday oveg'ng. They will be
assisted by some experts from New York and Other
places,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

There was largo attendance at Fleetwood Park yes
terday the attraction being long talked OF trong
match for $1,000, between Thomas Trimbies M r.
Continental and 7. Murphy's b. m. Lady NJ. The race
won by Continental IN threo straight heats The
following Is the
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK-TRorTIyG, SATURDAY, AUGUST Is.
lS77-Match $1,000 mie heats, best three In Ave. in
harness.
Stdyfers
Thomas Trimbles m. x. Continental ...,..l
7. Murpby's b. m. Lazy M................2 2 2
TIME.
Quarter. Hag Mite
rlrBt neat. .s......... ~ l:22X Zt2H
SECOND heat. ~ l2l 2.46s
fnira hoat. ......... ....... 4Ois I2lX 2:Ig1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGES CLUB DEFEATS THE EEL.
MONT, OF PHILADELPHIA.
The game between the ST. Georges Club Of this
city, and the Belmont Club, Of Philadelphia attracted
a very large assemblage 10 the grounds at Hoboken
yesterday. The English and American flags foated IN
the breeze and the tents veil flied With ladies'
Tho game, however, WAS entirely onc.sided, tho ST.
Georges winning great victory. The Phladslphians
were on the ground at an early hour and ut eleven
o'clock the game commenced by sending the Boil
mouts to the bat. They made, however, .
very poor display at the bat, and were re.
tired In less than an hour for twenty -seven runs
Tho st. Georges folded cxoelisn.ly, Hoslord
at point catching Gilehrst good style. Yarna was
caught at the wicket by whctham, and North and
Cnristy mid or by Giles. Their batting was very
poor, Ronaldson's being the highest Tho ST.
Georges commenced operations by sending Hosford
and Giles TO the bat Alter some good and brilliant
play by both, Hosiord caught Ut mid or BY North
Tor s rms. The score hen stood ~ o. Mr. whetham
followed and after max ing lew good hits was retired
on "a score OF D. beng caught al Flip by Ronaldson
Mocran follow cd and made good and rapid score Of
be being caught ana bowlsd by Longstrcth. Marsh
wns the next man. snd he batted freely until lunch.
Alter dinner Giles and Marsh . again TOO. took
doing good service When Giles had reached the
So unfortunately run out by Marsh tue atsof
hltipg ball which was worth 4, but coniented him.
self with 3, while Giles encrgeticalIy wanted the
satterthwaitc followed and batted we'll tor runs,
McKin batted well for 10. and stevens ani
Talbot made the last stand for 40 and III respcc-
lively. March Kept at the bat for over three hours
and made the unusually high score oil III ruba Hm
batting was very .rco and heavy, nearly every hi!
scoring a or g. aud when he retired no was greeted
win hearty appIause At half.past SIX, the time
agreed upon Tor the calling OF the game, the ST.
GEORGE = side stood $40 Tor wickess Tho game was,
,norsorc won by the ST. Georges the first inning,
by 8 wickcts and Gil runs. Tho following 10 the
BELMONT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
REGATTA AT NEW ROCHELLE.

A BEAUTIFUL AND EXCITING SCENE Oh LONG
ISLAND soUSD-AN USPREcEDENTEDLy LARGE
FLELT OF BOATS coNTESpISo.
The fourth annual regatta Of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht CLUB of that place
yesterday. aud proved notable event,
not less than iorty-sx boals starting
in. tho race. The course was from a stakeboat an
chored OF David's Island TO and around buoy
anchored on Throgg's Neck, i've miles from tho
ting point. thence TO and around stakebsat
anchored Al the starting point Under TIE
rules the nrst. second shird and fourth class
boats we're required 10 20 over this course,
twice; the hfth class only once The event attracted
large number Of spectators, tho steamboat General
Sedgwick, chsrtored by the club being crowded with
s'ghtseers, as also several other steam craft,
The following the names or the boats which
started, with their owners and dimensiont:-
viRsr cLAsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
FIRST RAor.-Three- quarters of mile.

FIRST RACE.-Three- quarters OF mile
Lbs
r. Smy thc's Telephone, by Asterod. ......... lO7
G. Reeds T. N. Robinson, by Warm nster. ...... ITO
d. d. Withers' Lexington- nvercauld lilly ... l07
Rice II Co IS Duncan f. Kenncr, by Gilroy. ...... ITO
SECOND RAC.-One milo.
+. Smythes Madge (B) by Australian 110
ID. McDauel's Sister of Mercy a. by War Dance 100
q. Longstan's W. l. Higgins (3l by Pat Malloy. 90
o. Bowels Mary az ny Dickens. log
y. McDane!'s Lady Sayers 81, by Longfeliow. -. 0S
ID. j. Crousc's Mecuanc Isl, by Cnilicothc $500. 90
Daily Brothsrs' Dnndy ~, (lato Dandelion). by
Oysterman Jr. ......,.................. SO
Rice & Co.'s pr. Livingstone (3), by Longleliow 93
I. W. Doswell's Busbwhacker, by Bonnie Scotland 100
+. Smythe's Bay wood katlnka colt ........... III
u. McDanlei,s Glen Athol-Sally Watson nlly $50. 1O7
=. LUriilard's B0mbast, ny Bonnie Scotland. 1909
ID. j. Crouses Mechanic, by Chilicothe. ...,,.. ll2
FOURTH RAcE.-Milc aud live furongs-
T. W. uoswelPs Rnppahannock ~, by Kingdsher
x5OO 101
q. Lougstaas Partnership t6l, by Asiorod 500 ia
ID. j. Crouse's Auburn t3), by Revolver, $3.50 90
POOLS on MONDAYS EVENTS
The pool selling on Mondays races was quite light
this afternoon For the hrst race OF
milo, McDaniel's IDLY sold the CHOICE she bringing 25
to Wthors' lilly at IL, Duncan kcpncr at g. Telephone
at o ana Eugene Robinson ut q For the mile dash
for all ag,s, McDaniel's entries brought &c.
Bowies 20, Smythe's Madge 10, Crouse's Me
chanic s, Longstaf's Higgins g. Dandy
and Dr. Lvingst0bea For the three wear old race n
milo ana ciehtn the +. Lorard represen tn i've is
as usual the avoritc Bonbast SELL np Tor IS to Bush
whacksr ut 81 and the field IL For the mic and five
furlongs Rappabannock sold Tor TO- Partnership for
So and Auburn IL. The regular meeting Will continue
on Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
BELMONT.
First Inning.


Runs SCORED at the Edit Of Each Wickst
Inning 1sL ID ID An 9TH 6U. ia Sh. Oh l0h
First...... III 10 Is Il 20 20 - 15-27
GEoRoK
First Innings
s. f, Hosrord, C. North, Gchrist ............... 8
j. W. II. Whetham, c. Ronaldson, b. GiIchrist......
H. H. MORAN, c. and b. Longstreth. .............. %
A. Marsh, collins, b. Yarnali ................l2
T. Subordinate, Q. Yarnall, b. Gilchrist ........
X McKin, b. Gchrist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
f. w. stevens, not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
NJ. H. Talbot not out. IL
@. Hsussing, did not play ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3. Y. Richardson, did not play ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Byes, Is; ley byss, 10; wdes, 15............... 81
Runs Scored at TIE Fall Of Each Wtcket
Innings 1a ID. 81 Ah 5M 6h tn. stA ga 10tA.
Firt.... % - 90 las III 222 500 so
Umpires--Messra Smith and Blank.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
Vice President Wheeler,s Letter.

Vice President Wheeler has sent the
following letter to the Springfield Repu6H-
can in denial of his reported interest in gov
erument contracts:
To Tie Editor of Tie Republican,
A friend has sent me the issue of your
paper of the 9th inst, calling my attention
to the article entitled "a discovery as to
Vice President Wheeler" Every state
ment therein connecting me with con-
tract for aims in 1861 is wholly untrue. l
neUer had contract with the government,
directly or indirectly, of any nature what
soever. Ordinary fair dealing requires
that you should furnish the proof of your
allegations, which you say lis all found in
official documents" Please print and pub
fish this proof at length Q, and forward
bill at advertising rates, for which | will
promptly remit. You say that "when it
was proposed to investigate Mr.. Cameron's
contracts, Mr.. Wheeler made himself con-
spicuous by his opposition" If this be
true, the Globe will show it. Please also
to print and publish the proof of this allie.
cation (2), for which will also pay your
advertising rates.
Please publish also upon the same terms
the following, taken from the Congressional
UtOOt lhTl ., gu 6tbblOu OIlu OODBTebS,
page 1898, April 80, 1862.
The speaker stated the question next in order
TO be the adoption OF the first branch OF the
amendment offered by Mr. Holman, as follows
ResoiUed, That Simon Cameron, late secretary
of war, by investing Alexander Cummings with
the control OF large sums OF the public money,
and authority to purchase military supplies,
without restriction, without requiring from
him any guarantee for the faithful perform
ance OF his duties, when the services OF compe-
tent public officers were available, and by In
volvlng the government In a vast number OF
contracts with persons not legitimately en-
gagged In the business pertaining TO the sub
ject matter OF such contracts, especially In the
purchase or arms for future delivery, has
adopted policy highly injurious to the public
service, and deserves the censure OF the house.
The question was taken, and IL was decided
in the aflirmatlve-yeas ~, nays a. tMr
Wheelers name is among the yeas SO the
resolution was adopted.
My affirmative vote on Mr.. Holman's
amendment can hardly be characterized ss
Opposition" to the investigation Of "Mr
Camerons contracts"
There were at that time three gentlemen
beside myself bearing the name of VIM. A
| Wheeler lin no way related to me) one liv
ing in Cambridge, Mass, one in the city Of
| New York, and one, / think, in Worcester
Mass. / cannot say whether either of then
| had contract for arms with the govern
ment or not. 90 l reiterate that l die
not. Does not the golden rule require tina
you should substantia,e your charges o
retract them2 | cannot believe that you
will stand sponsor for that which is wicked
ly libelous. shall feel obliged by the pub
LEGATION of this note and copy of the pape
containing it,
Respectfully, W. A. WHEELBp.
Malone, N. Y, July 10, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
" BEA UTIFIES THE COMPLEX-
ION" ETC.

This is medicine that cures billiousness,
bad breath, headache, dyspepsia, deranged
stomach and bowels, jaundice, nervous
ness, scrofula, sleeplcssness, salt rheum,
hiori =. ''' the face, moths, all skin and
ion.
1t causes the Liver to throw off its bile.
1t cleans out the entire almentary canal,
and rids it OF worms and other vermin that
inhabit an unhealthy stomach and bowels.
1t completely cleanses and puri6es the
Blood and at the same time strengthens and
heals the stomach. nervous 81 stem, heart,
lungs, kidneys and all other tissues.
1t causes the head to become clear and
the patient energetic for business, when
dull or indisposed from billiousness or i'm
pure blcoi. 1t cleanses and produces ap-
petite, strength and vigor. 1t does all
these things with certainty, by acting upon
the cause of disease, removing all humois
and impurities from the blood and toning
up the stomach. liver, bowels. nervous
system, heart and lungs. 1t is pleasant to
take also, and its effects on the system are
warming and every way agreeable. Its
name is DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy ard Nerve Tonic.
Manufactured by Nj. Nj. Fenner, FIRE.
d5nia, N. Y.
For sale by dealers in medicine; in Rut-
land by Paige Il Crooks. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-19
THE LABOR RIOTS.

The telegraphic dispatches of yesterday
and this morning give full particulars of the
labor riots on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road in West Virginia. The railroad en-
ployes of the Baltimore and Ohio were not
80 discreet as those of the Pennsy lvenia
road. The brakemon ard firemen of the
former road refusing TO submit to necessity
went out on a strike. 1t seems passing
strange that laborers should be so blind to
their own interests. In the many strikes
that have taken place during the past few
months or year, not one has gained any
measure of success. The laws of custom
and trade arc fixed and resistless in their
working. 70 oppose them is self destruc-
ton. The Baltimore and Ohio malcon-
tents, in addition to the folly of striking,
have added the crime of lawlessness. They
to keep the peace. A man may make a
fool Of himself and there Is no law that pre-
vents it, but when by intimidation and vio-
lence he interleros with the rights of 9TH
ers, he progresses from tie fool into the
criminal and must be dealt with by the
law.
The insane folly Of 4 strike is plainly set
forth in the case of the New Jersey silk
weavers. II they are dissatisfied with their
wages and will not profit by the experience
of previous strikes, they must abide The
consequences. Thole silk weavers wanted
more money and seemed to think a strike
necessary to accomplish their object.
They went upon the principle that
no income at all was better than
that which thay considered an in
sufficient one. These misguided strikers
seem to forget that these aie the times
when work that pays living wages does
not go a begging, but when too late the
New Jersey strikers found they had made
mistake They Lad thrown away a
livelihood. This was not all. The manu-
facturers who had contracts were put to
loss by the sudden de cotton of their en-
ployees. The manufacturers brought suits
against their striking woIkmen for damages,
and judgment has been given in favor
of the manufacturers. This seems
to be both law and equity. Il is no longer
TO be countenanced that n workman or en-
ploye is to throw down his tools and take
himself off at his own will II isa fact too
often forgotten or Ignored that employers
have some rights which those vino are EN-
ployed are bound to respect. The sooner
employees understand this side Of the case
the better for them. A few more cases like
that of the New jersey strikers at Patter-
son, and workmen will understand that the
interest of employer and employe are and