davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
SCHOOL sNOTTd,E

FUytiE Trustees win find below the bro min share
n of State fundB for their respective School Dis.
trcfs. nnnortioncd on the basis Of sehee! attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

- Tcrnips OF the ruta-baga sorts may
be sown at the end of juno.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

AUBURN. y. Y, juno 20, 1877.
An imposing demonstration was made
here to-day on the occasion of the visit
of General Shields, Governor Robinson
and Governor Hampton to attend the
Shields Guard anniversary. The city
was decorated and an immense crowd Of
people filled the streets along the line of
the procession. Many officials aud prom.
inent military gentlemen were in the city,
and the procession was nearly mile in
length.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

THE LATE CONTEST.
Your distinguished Governor has been
pleased to allude to the contest in South
Carolina, That, my friends, was not a
political struggle. Il rose far higher
than any such Contest ever Waged on this
continent. It was contest for ciyiliz..-
tion, for home rule, good government, for
life itself. II was n contest waged by the
people ofSouth Carolina, ret, rs deula-
gogues would tell you, against Northern
men: 1t was n contest waged against
earnet-baggers, ana wncn Z say carpet.
bagger / mean by that thief. (Applause.)
Wo do not call any Northern man, any
Irishman, any German, any Englishman
who settles in our midat rs an, honest cit
izen q carpet.bagger. We welcome such
with open arms. We tell them to come
to our genial skies and fertile soil. Como
one, como ali, anu pledge Ihem in the
name of the State q hospitahla, gsrzi-
hearted receptions. We do not ask
whether they are Republicans or Demo.
Gratis. want TO impress this tipon your
minds, and will do 4 by an illustration
Of what was done by the Democratic
Legislature Gs South Carolina, almost its
first action whom n vacancy occurred on
The Suprcme beRch Of that State. a
chief justiee wes TO he elected. It wac q
place which had been filied By men Of the
very highest reputation ia our corarnon-
wealth. Names of honored sons Of Caro-
lina, who WensA hasa 1. done honor to any
benoh, In any country, wore presented.
but that Democratic Legislature elected
to the Supreme Court q citizen of New
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

OrFIcE COUNTY School CoauIssros.p
ANDERSON, juno %, is77
Trustees viii please take notice of the above or
prompt and careful attention. ~ '"s''
LIN. CARWILE.
School Commissioner Xuterrcn Coun}v
June 2s, 1877 60 fl-rr-s.1srIs .''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
HAG'Ts WANTED FOR HlsToRYAa
VENTEN'L EXHIBITION

1t contains $50 ano ongravings of build
ings and scenes in the Great Exhibition
and is the only authentic and compl, to
history published. 1t treats one of the
grand buildings, wonderful exhibits
curiosities, great events, etc. Very cheap
and sci at sight One Agent sold 4S
copies in ono day Send for our extra
terms to Agents and full description Of
the work. Address National Publishing
Co. Phila., Pa, or st Louis, Mo.
CAUTION. Unreliable and worthless
books on the Exhibition are being circu-
lated. Do not be deceived. See that the
books you buy contains 874 pages and
$50 fine engravings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
Publishers and Printers

Can buy direct Of tho Manufact urer on
favorable terms.
1.-THE ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
are the bes6 and cheapest low priced
machine made, and have national repu-
tation for utility and durability
Eectrotyper, Chicago.
The ANsoN HARDY PAPER CUTTER is by
far the best machine which can be OBJ
iained for less price than one hundred
dollars. 1t is Of great strength. These
machines have always taken the highest
stand. It is the only machine to which
il applied the Patent Movable Cutting
Board. This device has q reputation OF
itself: by it, the cutting board can be in
stnntly and accurately moved, 80 that
perfect cut is insured. This is very i'm
portant point in the machine and one
that is possessed by no other. 1t greatly
reduces the labor of preparation in work
ing tho paper backward and forward.
We cannot too strongly recommend the
advantages of this patent movable board
1t is worth the price of this machine, and
purchasers should fully understand how
highly it is to be valued" Geo. p, Ro,oen
& Co.'S Newspaper Reporter and Printers
Gazette.
THE LATEST IMPROVED HARDY CARD CUT
TER is pronounced the most desirable
Card Cutter in the Market for the general
uses of q printing Office.
The we'll known RUGaLEs CARD CUTTER,
with my latest improvements. is still pre-
ferred by many printers, and holds it's
tavoritism over other machines.
None genuine but those having my full
address lcttercd in the casting.
1n3" Newspapers in want Of Advertising
from first parties should senl for my
circular.
F. 4. HARDY,
.'. Auburndale, Mass.
will buy of those that buy of me-
dec ID
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
TO 0sar Patr osass.

rT~HE undersigned desire. to remino
J. their old friends and customers and
tho public generally that they are still to
be found at their old stand, with afull
Stoox Of Plantation and Family Groceries.
boots, Shoes and Dom estic Dry Goods 60.
All of which they are offering at prices in
keeping with the hard times and scarcity
ofmoney. Give us call and be convinced
ofwhat wo say. gr91 ~. e3naaHH i1m
n, B.-Those, persons indebted to us are
hereby notified to come forward and make
payment at once, or they will find their
accounts lin the hands Of an ofacer for
Scolls9fonIoWe need our money;and must
pov Q JOHNSTON & PETT1cRHw. b
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

The JEWISH RESTORATION A curl
ous rumor is afoat, for which we do
not vouch, that the Porte, intYits
oagernoss for money, has offered toi
sell the Hereditary Pashalio, Of the
Holy Land to any candidate accept.
ed by the Jcws, in return for b loan.
The transaction would be one of the
most singular in history, but, it is
not beyond the range Of possibility.
Palestine needs nothing but irriga
ton and trees, and although tho Jews
dislike agriculture, fallaheen suffi4g
cient might be attracted from Egypt
The restoration of tho Jews, with
Lord Beaconfeld for first King,
would be an incident romantic
enough to satisfy even the iinagina-
ton Of the author Of 'ssAlroy.9-.- loa-.
!, do,. Spe6ttxtor,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
:, W!,innsbol 0 HoteLi

HVNhfJ
! HE undersigned takes pleasure in
informing his friends and the public
that he has removed is that. large and
oommodious Brick Hotel, located in the
cshtre ofibasinbss, Whore he IL .prepared
to accommodate. thom Wit olean and
we'll furnished rooms, and table sup
piled with the best that the market
affords
pHe, Observation-Disclosures and, hopes 20
rooeive the public patronage o bgae2thb
>yfmqtH9a SnldaiMaa BROWNjjW
January, o. s77.,aoaa. Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
NOTICE1.

II HE undersigned would inform his
numerous friends and patrons that no
can still be found at the old stand with
an unusually large stock Of Goods;
opB 8 r. Er DER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
HOW THE1PEACE BILL WON

Conkling Putting In tho Opening Wedge
--HoW Morton's Influence was Multi
fed Why Blaine Voted as He Did,
Other Causes and Effects.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
j. O. ENDiNING,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,

WINNsBORO, s. G.
vi THE undersigned re-
VI az, spectfully announces to the
easaae MI <z'aS citizens of Fairfield that he
es. has removed his Boot and
Shoe Manufnctory to one door below Mr.
G. Mullers. am prepared to manufacture
ail styles of work in n substantial and
workmanlike manner, out Of the worry best
materials, md ut prices fully rs low as the
s0me goods can be manufactured for at the
North or elsewhere, I keep constantly on
hand, % good Stock Of Solo and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &o., which will be
sold ut reasonable prices Repairing
promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash.
gsy~ Dried Hides bought
oct 12 IsaN' j. .CLENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
Er'onetei1ttL Success ! $4,000
OF THE
CENTENNIAL EX OSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED,

DEoVNlDED AND ILhU5IhATF1D,
Sold in 60 days. 1t being the only
complete low price work (770 pages only
S25Ol, treating Of the e"tirc history grand
buildings, wonderful exhibits curiosities,
great days. etc. ; illustrated, and 81 cheap
er than any other; ever body wants it.
One new ar mt cleared $3.50 in weeks.
5000 agent \ 'utel Scnd quickly for
proof Of ab r.IIicns o: :otiiH;a,s clergy,
and press, 'c puSes, full description,
and our OK u ms.
HUBBARD Il PUBS. 733 Sansom ST.,
Phil, Pn rs on. Beware of falsely
claimed Off Id worthless books. Send
for Proof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
THE CAHILL HOMICIDE.

Coroner Croker yesterday held the inquest 10 thu
case OF Michael CahilI, VINO died on Sunday morning
from tho effects Of iall occasoncd by blow IRON
brick the hand Of Daniel J. Murphy. II will % 70.
membcred that the quarrel grew out Of dispute In
the liquor saloon OF Timothy Drscol ON New Cham
bers morning. alter an all night spree
Al the inqucs; tho principal testimony was gwen oy
DrIscoi. the proprietor Of tho saloon he said that
Cahil and Murphy ctno into his sa.oon alter eight
O'Clock Sunday morning anu called Tor beer. which
was gwen To them, Murphy paying Tor ~; they rc-
manned IN the saloon about forty minutes, convcr9ng
In friendly way about several things, whom the witness
heard Murphy call Cahi liar, upon which Cahill
struck Murphy and knocked him down. Drlsco then
intcrercd and separated them, aud picked Murphy
up. upon which Murphy took up a crocKcry match
box aud threw IL at CahilL Dr,sco then put MUIR
pny OF the saloon aud Cahi rushed out after him,
breaking pane 0f glass as he wont. DriscoI looked
out the door alter them and saw Murphy stoop down
Canill then went ny 10 Murphy ana almost mfnedi-
ately fell, but Drisco did not the blow struck.
Cahin's head struck the pavement, and Murphy iin-
mediatcly ran away.
Murphy was examined In his own behalf He cor
roboatcd tho statement Drsco ~ 10 what passed In
the saloon, and added that Cahil ran alter him IN
tho street he swore ut him and struck AZ him Muir
ply then picked up brick anu threw u at Cuhli 10
Keep him OF; Cahll fell aud Murphy went on. H0
swore that nc only threw the Drick 10 keep Cahl OIL
Dr. MncWhinne testified that death was occascncd
BY fracture or the skn caused BY violence aud the
jury gave verdict IN accordance with the evidence
Coroner Croker then held Murphy in $1,000 BAH
which he was unable 70 furnish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

For several weeks past John Hyde has been living
In a tenement house on ST. Marks avenue, Bed
ford, East New York. Hc about sixty live years
OF age, and was tnsnh by trade but was out OF
employment. On last Sunday morning he was seen by
OF tho OF The house, but from that time
until they discovered his body yesterday ai-
ternoon no tdings were heard OF him.
About noon yesterday Charles Kordcn,
German who lives the lower floor OF the same house
perceived bad odor, and upon investigation became
uoor OF which was locked upon the inside. Kordcn
proceeded ut ~ tho Twelfth precinct. station
house. whore he related tho facts concerning the miss
Ing man Roundsman Bocock aud Detective May ac-
Impaired their informant 10 the place indicated aud
broke open the door oil Hyde's room. There
they discovered the CHASTITY ana rapidly accomplishing
remains of Hyde lying the bed with his Throat cut
from to BY the side OF the corpse was razor
covered with coagulated blood. with which implement
he had committed suicide. Coroner Simms not-
ned to mold inquest the body Deceased Is SAID
to have wife aud children living In Williamsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
DIR. STEMS DEATH.

Coroner woltman yesterday held an inquest on tho
body OF DR.. Edward NJ. Stem, who committed suicide
al French's HOTEL on Thursday last.
Katherine Stein testified that she resided At No. 1853
East street, and tho stcpmothsr Of
the deceased. She knew nothing Of the circumstances
OF DR.. STEMS death. One OF his eyes was blind and
the fast failing, and he had often sand that he
would not live longer On tho DAY OF his death
she saw him sabout eleven o'clock in the morning,
but lie said nothing OF an intent to kill himself Mrs
Stein had made arrangements TO have her stepsons
body buried when his father CLAIMED and buried H.
The testimony oil the clerk ana chamDermaid OF the
hotel was taken but nothing was elected ti9L
A medical certificate explained an absence OF Dr.
STEM ST. from tho inquest The certificate was ~ roA
lows
YoSKEss. July IL. 1877
To WHOM MAY CoScERv;Thisi Is to certify that DR.:
Louis NJ stein Tor Extreme Debility and
extreme and my opinion he is In unht
condition and IL would be sr him g leave
h.s place for the present Ia W. fLA1ei, VI. II.
Tue jury then returned O verdict that the deceased
came 10 his death by an overdose OF some narcotic
poison administered by himself on Thursdny, July IL,
1877, ut Frcnch's Hotel, with suicidal intent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
A SUICIDES WILL CONTESTED.

The will OF the late J. henry Schumacher is the sub.
icct of legal contest before the Surrogate Of Kings
county tho OF property involved bong about
$4,000 Tho deceased, who was manufacturer OF
gold CHAINS Wnd lived in Bocrum street, Brooklyn E..
d., committed suicide by shooting h.msekin the head
on May b. 1877. Hc married three times. few
years ago his second wife suod him for divorce on the
ground ot@ adultery. dccrce was granted
in the wlie's favor, and she was gwen
the custody OF the only chiid OF their
union. He was forbidden by the decree from
marrying again. Despite Tho legal obstacle he did
marry again about ycar ago. On the 2lst OF May he
quarrclIcu with his third WIFE, and she IN ht oil anger
took fatal dose OF oxolic acid, dyng almost immed-
ately thereafter the following day Schumacher made
his will bequcathiug his propsrty~to his son by the
fret wife. He then shot himself while standing
beside the remains OF the third Mrs STEIN
maker The suicidal couple were buried TO-
gother The will is now being contested by
Henry Ste,nmakcr, the son oil the second wife, who
obtained the divorce from the estator. He contends
that the testnt0r insane ~ the time be made the
will ana that The deceased never married TO the
mother of the dcviscc. Witne now 10 BIO sum-
lnoned from Germany 10 throw light on the question
raised as TO the legitimacy OF tue son 10 whom tho
estate Is lett II claimed that the son OF the second
WHO is tho only lawful offspring. Tho hearing IN tho
PROBATE Will adjourned to await the arrival OF
the expected witness IRON Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Lewis Schmidt German resident OF Harrison
township, NJ j. Is now IN the lookup there Tor safc
keeping. On Tuesday he made desperate attempt to
cut his tbroat with razor, and succeeded IN iniictrg
an ugly cash under his chin, when his mother-in-iaw
couragcously bro@e in Oh MIN and snatched the
deadly weapon from his hand. He then turned
on her and his wife, mere girl, and tried
to injurc them, but they escaped. He was
scized by the constabes and lodged In the lookup.
His wound Is serious Yesterday he tried 10 hang
himself IN cell, but WAS prevented by the Ja'er IL
seems that hard tines and indulgence strong
drink have driven him into partial insanity Schmidt
is about twenty ivc years of age Two years ago ne
WAS IN Ia lunatic asylum, whore no VIII again 20
placed unless his Il. should pass away. --- ---L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

The ST. Julian hotel In Washington place )ust ost or
Broadway, Ia the favorte resort OF the many wealthy
Spaniards and Cubnns who visit reside this city.
Manuel Banco Gnrcria, native OF Cuba, who arrived in
this city the 10th OF july from ms native Island. reg
istcred himself at the 81. Julian Hotel He about
twentyone years Of age and evidently possessed OF
plenty OF money II said that his father wealthy
merchant in Cuba. During young Garera's short stay
the city no spent his money freely and acted any
ordinary young man OF wealth would act. No suspi-
cson ofany INTENTION OF suicide on his part was st BY
any OF his associates.
Yesterday morning At about eight o'clock young
Garcria was found lying on bis bed apparently sound
nsieep, and eforl made to awaken hm, which
was fruitless the covers OF tho bed then re-
moved, and 1t found that he was insonsiblc. Tho
mattresses and sheeting were besmeared with blood,
which had lowed freely IRON pistol wound IN his
head The alarm was at cncc given and physician
sent for, VINO, on arriving ordered him ~ be taken to
the New York Hospital, in Fifteenth street. near
cincl were notified, aud un Ambulance was
telcgraphed. for, which soon arrived and conveyed
young Gareria 10 tho hospital An examination OF the
wound there made, and II was found that the bul.
let nad passed. through the head, and II was the opu
ion OF The physician from the direction aud scope OIL
the wound, That death must Inevitably ensue
LETTER FOUND
In tho room OF tho hotel there was found u letter,
written Ia Spanish by young Garoria addressed 10 his
father, Cuba. This letter translated Is AS ioows
Ny DEAR FATHER you Will forgive mo Il leave you for
forgive Tor what have done Do not greve yonr
st me S many viii blame me- The only vc ask q
you cherish little sister, because think that no.
ynrd rhey viii say that have love for you, but
the emily hope have Is that you will not judge me SO
gruteiul This is tho truth.
A memorandum was also found IN the room adj
dressed 10 Mr. Ricardo Acosta, No lao Pearl street
IL was as lollows:-
give YOU notice That leave my trunks. and you may
dispose OF my effects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
BASEBALL.

The ST. Louis Cuh achieved an easy victory over tho
Hartiords. Of Brooklyn, YESTERDAY at ST. Louis, mere
than mixing up Tor the brilliant victory the Hartords
had gained over them the day before. Following is
the score:-
Hartford o o o O. 2
ST. Lou'S... Z . o VII
Az Chicago the Bostons completely defeated tue
Chcagos IN The latter part OF the game although mo
whites bnd lead Of to AT the close OF the fourth
inning Following Is the scorc:--
Chicago. .......... U U o.
Bosion A q = 5-lS
In the game at Poughkeersie the Volunteers De-
icated the Aiasxas OF New Brighton Staten Island, by
q score OF to o.
The Tccumsehs oil London, Canada, defeated tho
Fries, at Eiie by score OF Z 10 ..
The game between the Chclscas and Enterprise,
wbtsh was announced 10 take place to-day on the
Union Ground, has been postponed. Tue Cheiscas
Will play the Volunteers at loughkcepsie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

race by neck. Deadhead second two lengths In front
lutte. Risk hrb, Problem sixth. Time, o:3sN.
The following arc the
SUMMARIES
MONMOUTH PARK, LONG BRAScu-LAsr DAY OF THE
SECOND srnxgR MEErfSG. JCLy 1S.-FIRsr RAGS
Handicap Tor all ages; purse S20o; $50 to second
: horse One mile and an eighth.
J. j. Bevins oh. T. Hattie f., by Leamin gton--Bon-
r. shea's 4. Cyril, BY rlsns.-Eairy. 4 years old,
e. n.iiunss 3. Bursoo. w. INN H sSsrsSs
7. b. II W. X Davis ch. h. Kenney, ~ Curies,
dam by Red Eye. 4years old. los ibs.. .(Hughcs)
J. G.. X Lawrence'sr. h. Risk. by Pevoyer---ren,
years old LOG lbs. .iEvans)
w. r. Rapcock's CHI. h. Egypt, by Planct--Lady
NJ 6onanas s'. J S' es S Waco ~
Julietta, years old 90 lbs. (Tuily1
M. A L,ttel's D. h: Reform. BY Leaning ,on-stoan
Kisses, Sgcd iio lbs. (sayres)
RACE
SAME DAr.--Robns Stakes value 81 900, added to a
sweepstakes OF $40 cach play or pay for colts and
FLIES !oals OF 1874; second TO receive $500 and the
third 500 out OF the stakes wo miles
P. LorIllard's b. G. Bombast, by Bonnie Scotland
w Bsn,Sia lo7 lOs; $4,000. ~, b.,ren
K W Scars B. G W i.cxinsion--'mp invercaula
F.. NJ. Halls B. Q. Dick sasscsr. by Eusens-La
Rose Ito
THIRD RACE
SAME DAr.- -Consola,lon Purse. $500; for horses
beaten at tho TWO meetings winner cxcluded beaten
once lbs. twice, 10 ibA three times. Is los $50
10 the second and $26 10 tho third horse One milo and
three-quartcra
Starters.
T. B.& W. Il. Davis Gu. c. Ronlney by Carles-
Poll, years old, l03 lbs (Hughes)
+. Carers ch: Q jeniier, BY Abd.clKadsr-R Rosa,
years otu lOj Ids. .(Fisncr) q
George l.. lorillards Oh. G. Kinqsaud, by Narragar-
sett--Maidstone, years OLD, 90 lbs .(Barrctt
NJ. Byrne's ch G. King Bee, by Hamburg, dam by
J. q. Breckenridge, years old, l03 lbs. (Spilman)
Time, 3:l2
FOURTH RACE
SAME DAY --Steoplechase Handicap; purse $500;
for horses who durpg either meeting in fiat, nur-
dies or sLcepecbases; $40 to the second and $25 10
third horse Over the usual course
Sfdrters
DR.. 1ynchs &. b. Derby by Eugene--Kate Sow
ercign b years old 145 lbs. .itia1ncy)
81. Donahus, Jr's, b. 6. Deadliead, by julius
Leisure, agod. lC0 lbs. (Midgelcy)
A. D. Browns b. b. Cornet, by Jonesboro-Gar-
and aged. l49 Ids (Hylund) y
J. G. X. Lawrcnces CHI. b. Resoute, by KcvoIvor--
Matte o.. aged, 100 lbs. .(Sutline \
J. g. X Lawrences r. h. Risk, by Revolver--Sren,
A. u. Browns b. c. Problem by Pimlico, dam by
Australian, years old, 1T lbs ....... NOLAN 9
inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
WANTED TO DIE.

Several persons passing the corner OF Atlantic and
Schenectady avenues, Brooklyn about five O'Clock on
Tuesday evening last were attracted TO drunken
man who staggered to Tho track Of tho Long Island
Railroad ana deliberately placed hmsets across IT,
train fast approaching and he was barely taken
IRON his dangerous position in time to his life.
He next proceeded TO Suydam's Pond, at the corner
OF Rochester aud Atlantic avenues, and jumped into IL
A policeman who witnessed the occurrence ran
promptly the pond and dragged the wouldb suicide
10 the shore. rhe officer then escorted him to the
Twelfth precinct station house. where after giving his
name AS William Hogcr, butcncr Of Futon street, ne
was locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

Tho boats started from the anchorag &c OF Long Wharf
and sailed to and around Conancu Island to Beaver
Tail and on the return going around the buoy near
the Lime Rocks lighthouse in the harbor, and thence
10 starting point where time taken, the distance
being twenty -thrcc mics. All started 1lh SIN. A
thick og set in the homesrech and several OF the
yachts got lost In Mackcrel Cove, Cruiser being
tanned there for thirty minutes and she Lie
leading all tho way she thus evidently lost The
over TO butch Island, whom the Tania passed her.
Lillian gained upon the latter, and finally passed her.
she gaming an advantage by gong under the main
land. The 5sppho during tho iog came very
going ashore but saw breakers near the DUN pings
time enough To save herself. The Titania, although
being third boat In. was declared tho winner by time
allowance This is The boat that lhS race last
week. and her peculiar build was mentioned IN tho
HERALD at the timo