davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
MUSICAL.
Shakespeare, Fai.tan, and Queen Elizabeth In
New Opera.

The Kellogg Opera Troupe has been reor-
ganizcd. under the direction OF Mr.. Hess, TO
whose efficient management its former sue
cesses have been largely due. Mrs. Scguin Mr..
Castle and MIR. Pcakcs have long been iden-
titled with the best productions OF English
opera, and to their names the present list adds
that Of Miss Melville and Mr.. Turner.
The company will open the season tomorrow
evening with "A Summer Nights Dream" u
romantic opera in three acts. the music by Ann
brose Thomas and the English lbrctto adapt
cd 10y Mr.. A. Cooncy-giVrn for the first time on
any English stage. The plot Introduces Q,,een
E.izdbeth and her maid Of honor. Wjrid. who
take refuge from storm in the Star and Garter
Inn, where FdlstdG has prepared royal suppcr
for Shakespeare. The embarrassment Of the
court ladies and the festive rcvelling Of ShGte-
spedre and FdlsidFs comrades constitute the
chief features of the first act. The second act IL
laid in the park of Windsor Castle. where the
dissipation ana cxccsscs. Al this moment Lord
Ldttmer. who IL in love with Olicid. IL heard ap-
proaching. The Queen runs off and leaves
Oiirid IN her place. which nruuscs the jealousy
OF IGtiner. who challenges Shakespeare to NOR
tai combat. Ldtin,er is wounded and Shake
spcdre escapes.
Tho scene OF the third net Ia in the castle.
whore the Queen makes Shakespeare believe
that his experience at the inn wHs only sum
mcr nights dream. Finally however. she de-
clarrs herself his protcctrrss he is crowned IA
poet lnurrnt". and the curtain falls The music
il mrlodious and effective throughout.
The theatre has been adVNntagpOusy altered
In several details. and has been redcrorated in
excellent taste. at an expense OF nearly 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14

The Aboriginal Mind Graphing with the
Doctrines OF Theology.

SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY, Ncb., Oct. 3.-My
attention has been attracted. both here and ut Red
Cloud Agency. to the Episcopal missions among
the Sioux. At the latter station the Rev. Mr..
Robertson ia In charge. and on the Sabbath he
has services in n small chapel attached to tho
agents quarters. in both English and the Dako-
Ia language In the same building. during tho
week. no less than sixty Sioux children. many
OF them half breeds however. attend school.
Bishop Hare is in charge of the diocese. and re-
ccntly visited both agencies. Here ut Spotted
apparent Tho Rev. Mr.. Cleveland II pastor,
and. under his supervision. there has been
erected small but substantial church, IN
which, once week. he preaches to the ASSEM-
blcd Sioux In their own dialect. A free trans
lation OF the Episcopal service and Of the prin-
cpal psalms and hymns ia employed. and 1t is
n novel and interesting spectacle To witness
these savage warriors eagerly engaged in their
dcvotions melodeon nccompanim IA
ssts them in singing, and the culture to which
some OF their voices. hitherto accustomed tO the
ferocious war wh9op and cultural death song
only. have attained IL truly remarkable.
| was surprised. too. ut the proficiency dis
played by ne children in IN il respect ut sun
day school. During the week they receive daily
instruction in all rudmentary branches Of
study. in both English and OAK There being
about ninety IN att9ndance. and over 40 nam i
land IL assisted 10y his wife and two other ladies'.
and IN conversation with him obtained many
amusing and interesting bits of Information in
regard to the mode Of. and difficulty IN, teach
ing the young aboriginal idca how to shoot.
Although posscssi NIX an exceedingly contem-
plntve mind, II has been found almost imposs-
BILE to endue the Sioux pupils with nm adequate
conception OF mathematics. This science is
beyond their grasp Tie young Sioux can DO
taught To add, subtract. multiply. and divide,
but the instant you attempt TO initiate them into
the mysteries of fractions they become irr,'-
tricvably confused. Dccimals pcrplex them
even more than vulgar fractions. They are
readily taught to read and write In both lam
guages. but beyond this they must generally be-
come their own instructors Christianity
and the first principles OF our theology are
early instilled into their willing hearts.
Religion among the Sioux Is in an extremely
crude state comprising simply n belief in one
Great Spirit and many evil ones. who are sub
ordinate 10 the former. but combine to harasa
mankind. and hence must be propitiuted. To
both they make offerings Of tobacco, &c. and
their choicest wampum. For the Indian there
il no hell, and all who are neither scalped nor
stranglcd to death finally enter the happy hunt
Ing grounds. and abide there forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
UEsLEY.fN'S ran REGfTT.f.
The Race for the Class Crews In six-osred
shells Won by -.

MIDDLErowN, Conn, Oct. l3.--The annual
fall regatta Of the Wesleyan navy to-day. on the
Connecticut river consisted only Of the race for
the class crews in six-oarcd shells. The entries
were:
'7s-E.A 4. Sumner. A. G. Kynett, d. A. Rich. T.
Ingraham. u. Jack. captain. l.. Mead stroke.
'79-E. c. Wallace. J. A. Wright. j. VI. Collins.
u. VI. Vail A. Mann. Jr.. L. \. White stroke.
sol. A. Bailey. +. Greedy. NJ. Griffin. G..
Pimncy. W. b. Hill. H. Warren. stroke.
The class Of ST entered. but in \ barge. and
not having Il satisfactory time allowance. with
drew The race was exciting and the time made
good. An accident would have given either IS
or 50 the race. After the start Is and 9foulod,
but cleared without damage. and rs spuricd
and took the lead which was maintained Tho
cours" WAS three miles long. the start being
opposite the city around Willow Island and re-
turn. Seventy turned the mile -anl-a-half
stake in 10 minutes. 50 in 1905. and 70 in
1912. The latter was drawn ON the last mile.
The finish was made by Is ia 20 30 and 10y 50 in
2O.3O. 4 large crowd -awt the race and cheered
from the river banks aud the classmates Of IS
who followed in "A tug. ait"rward carried the
winners on their shouldcrsto the boat house. In
the evening there was supper. The starters
were ". Borzell of "a time keepers. J. VI
| Stowe II "a and Richard NNwhall. GA; referee
| William Burroughs Of Mddlctown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
. t>fffON NDrr~.

u.,, h., - -,
S., , -,
sunset letls amber united
Rainbow lct j. variesaied
49,. a., .,
NY '"'s' unions ",' "' '"' ''Se
Moss green j. the fashionable color
Cloak sleeves are rather large ant loose
~, ',, ~ 80
hla'A 'ha"ull lace !, HsNn used ON bonnets
CLEFT halo brius are among the novelties IA honnCts
Chcviot tartans are among the novelty wool fabrics
ar u' '"'' VI ~ "''-"' s'"' j. u'' coming Color
Naffck caprs ana 'dfrck caps are handsome novelties
slate gray and orange are fashionable combination, Of
color
rt.t .a.. d, ..-, , 49, ,.,
IRA "hh'hs' ioI evening dresses are rlcher man
'N''
Curlei cock feathers tipped with Jet are very fashion
able
Ncigeucse AMI bourctc are,thc leading winter dress
fabrics.
Flat a,,nc.. ,iea,tr,s h,,vs an, ,-,,,,,i,,..,. ,,
,.',''' 'NN'' l''-'' ''"9' "''' "''"''''A '''' ~
~ SNcli'h sioNes'i uhlrcs'ei Nh are fashionable
iui d'hi tu't
k pea' in the back of polona'e skirts are feature
OF Tie inuinchi
Oriental tnrrhnn SMYRNA AMI Raglsa uoiut are the
,. ,... ~, ~, ,-,,,. ,.... 49,. a., ., 81,
,luai' ~ N'u princess dresses are the most lash
'l'""' ''' '''"'"- WA
preVaur colors for che Not tartans arc couhina
ton, Of gray blue ant red
nri,,,i.u cloth amt ,,,ia cloth 49,, ,,,,~.,,. 4,
Nlsrsite ,,r,. n, a. me-. .i,, ' ''' N'-''NNS "'
sde irap'res are made of one large box or Vatican
pehi on many ~ lish costumes
listers II Waterfront l,iVs cloth AMI camol hair ar.
the uontlnr "a lnt.r ,rax cling ynru,,uts - ' So
NM tl.lhh-N ar "i K nu'uh- hlstaHes. bIads anu
20" ~" 'N anu '."r's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
LAYING an ARMoRY,s CORNER STONE.
Imposing Military and Masonic Ceremonies
Before Thousands Of spectators.

Tho corner stone OF tho Seventh Regiments
now armory was laid yesterday with imposing
military and Masonic ceremonies OF which the
parade Of the regiment and the uniformed and
ununiformcd veterans was feature. The ccro-
monies were witnessed by over 5000 invited
guests. including officers OF the army navy,
marine corps and National Guardsmen. for
whom an immense platform over the founda-
tions had been laid. Thousands Of spectators
lined Fifth avenue. The Seventh left the arm
DRY at about 80 =. NJ. and at Fifth avenue and
Twcnty-sixth street met the Veterans and civic
dignitarics. Then the procession moved up the
avenue in the following order:
seventh Regiment twenty platoons, sixteen Niles front,
In ull dress uniform with KNAPP and Oyrrcoats
ununliormcd veterans Of the Seventh. six commands,
Ununiiormed veterans ten commands, twelve nles
E1. he lion WI Evsrts' ,he orator i, cSrriascs'
Of OF od T a III. erI T sna %, he n,.
PIGMENTS Of Office, followed on foot
Tho ceremonies were begun promptly q 3 p.
NJ After prayer by Chaplain Weston. Mayor
the Hon. WIN. NJ Evarts. MI Eyarts's address
s services. Then the Grand Master advanced
with the other craftsmen and laid the corner
stone in due form. after which the assemhlnge
dispersed. When the regiment and Veterans
returned they were reviewed at Fifth avenue
and Thriy-fourth street by Adjutant General
The armory IL to occupy the entire block be-
tween Sixty-sixth and Sixty seventh streets and
Fourth and Lexington avenues; AN area ol 400
10y 200 feet. The foundations are completed to
the table walls. and nearly tl25.0O out OF tho
necessary 5000 900 has already been subscribed.
The building IL to be Of brick. with granite
foundations and trimmings. The main drill
room on the ground floor VIII measure 300 by
200 feet, and Is to bc free from pillars and posts
II il to be the largest Of the kind in the country
The company rooms, officers rooms. library
in the front " the building in Fourth avenue
There will also be 4 gymnasium and rifle gal
lcry for target practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
I.fLE'S ran REGITTf.
Lively sport for the College Oarsmen on Lake
SaitonstuiI.

NEW HAVEN, oct. l3.-This afternoon the
Yale fall regatta came on on Lake SaltonstalL
The water was good and the weather fine. The
barge race Of two miles and turn was won by
tho crew Of the class Of 20. in 10 minutes /
second the best time ever made on the lake.
Tho class crew ~ ~ was a close second in 3
minutes 3 a seconds. and the crew Of the class
of 80 was third.
The canoe race Of one quarter Of n mile was
won by \. 4. Eddy and II. Livingston. Time.
minutes seconds. There were three entries.
The pair-our race Of one mile and turn was
won 10y II. Livingston and Il. :. keater. Of the
clAss u 70. Time minutes and 2. seconds
The barge race. between crews from the first
ana second divisions of the senior class. ons
mile wa- won 10y the first division. Time &
minutes 81 seconds. The second division came
in in minutes 81. seconds.
The singles ull race was won very easily 10y
T.. L. Livingston of the class of -. in IL M n =
utes 42A seconds. beating W 7. Hart II the
Scientific school over n minute. The course
was two miles and a turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
PRINCETON's O.fRsifEy.
The Race OF the Cias. Crews Won BY so by
Hair Length.

BURLINGTON. y. J.. Oct. Blowing 70 a
lack 81 water ut Princeton. the crews represent
ing the classes of IS. so. and 81. rowcd their
annual regatta here to-day. The crews were
represented rs follows IS by Hync. Jr.. Grer.
Hess. stevenson. G. c. Clark, and Stewart So,
10y Horton. Ballard Lvngood. Johns. Culls.
and NJ 'Claren. Captain, 81. 10y Lynde. Brad
ford. Macalpn. Jr. Warren. McDermott. and
Roberts. Captain and stroke T Iarkin. Of 81.
Katzcnbach. Jr, OF 80. and Cohen. Of -. We're
Judges. +. {. Woolman. OF the Oneida Boat
Club Burlington was referee. The crews had
riirins tie next 'diiuafStr mile swing e. bad
steering by Hess. and the superior rowing of
front; ~ fell several lengths To- the rear. Hess
sought To- regain his position. hut some Of his
crew lost their heads and his Efforts were hope
loss. one hundred yards from the stakehoat
So lay down a. their work. and came in win
ner~ 10y hall length. max ing "a mile and half
III %. The race l. considered the best ever
rOwcd on the Delaware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
LIVELY AQUATIC EVENTS.
RACES ON THE HUDsON, THE DELA-
WIRE, AND THE CONNECTICUT
A wntti,na single scuii Contet between
Michael Davis and James Ten Eyck-The
PeeLsLiII Oar-man Beaten by - Length.


Michael Davis and James Ten Eyck-The
Peekskiu Oar-man Beaten by u Length.
PEEKsKtI,r,, Oct. l3.-Thc singlc-scul race
between Michael Davis of Portland and James
Ten Eyck OF Peckskil came Off hero this after
noon. The betting was about even up Both
contestants looked we'll. The course was three
miles. turnabout. and tho purse 5000. Isaac
Montrosc OF Pcckskill was referee. Tho tide
was running cbb. and light north wind Just
ripplcd the surface Of the water. Ten Eyck was
the first to appear. at 4:45 p NJ. and was greet
ed with vocfcrous cheers rs he pulled gayly up
to his starting buoy Davis followed in five
minutes nftcr. but his immediate friends were
not 40 numerous as Ten Eyck's. and there was
no cheering. IIo had the choice. and took the
inside. when all was ready the referee gave
the word. "Gow The oarsmcn caught the
water together but Ton Eyck got the best Of tho
send on Davis was pulling 40 strokes per
minute. and Ten Eyck a. but tho formers
stroke was telling terribly. for thousand feet
from the start he had Tapped Ten Eyck then
shot ahead of him, and then Peckskill looked
GUM. At the stakeOoat Ten Eyck made squirt.
but Davis would not hc caught He turned IL at
h. ~ m, and Ten Eyck at 3 h. ~ m. ] 3 see.
or three lengths behind. On the Inst mile and u
half Davis rowcd wildly. and lost some. but he
made il up in rafting spurts. A quarter OF u
mile from the finish he was four lengths ahead.
When within five hundred feet of home. Ten
Iyck who had been stealing IN on his rival,
made "a splendid burst OF speed and overhaul"d
Davis rapidly. and Davis came near being
caught mapping but he rallied lively. and came
in winner by u length. in q minutes. 22'i
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14

CARROLL on Thursday oct II Thomas son Of
John Carroll. AGED "a years
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
al az Elizabeth It AZ + VI ON SUNDAY, the lit.ust
GuRMAN. ~. Edmund Guunau.
Relatives ant friends the family respectfully
vird attend the funeral Monday 10Th int AT .
O'Clock from his late residence 3il West aJt Inter
meut in calvary Cemetery
McNANIS On fridaN. oct u Ellen McMauus widow
Of Patrick McManus, aged * native oi county Fer.
managh. IRELAND
Relatives and friends RESPECTFULLY invited 90 attend
the funeral nom her late re- .licnce lN ut
day, oct H. at2 NJ Her remains Will be inferred IN
Calvary Cemetery.
WARREN --On saturday. oct. H. after lingering IN.
her
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully In
ved tn attend the funeral from hrr late residence a23
Nostrand av.. BrooklNn on Monday. att T. Nuhowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

""'''a w., i sun o"'''' AZ ""''"'N '", ,a
'nv n"s'', ,
y,t ni, in y no" us'" ~" p"'e " 'e"e w"
Howes London Circus takes possession Of Glmorc's
Garden on the 22d.
the olympic Theatre
a.. r., r,,,..,,,. ,,,.o., ,,i,, J., ,,r., n, a.,
N.''''"' %, '",'' Wv ~ ,,... .,,...,. .,,,,. ,
,h s ,,, @ , vm, oufc'gu'' "'"''s '''""'
Gess.fGso!g g w the Broadway Theatre
l. ilughcy Dou-h.rtv at Bryants
TIRE. Brooklyn IN My Nwinl DAD
a, hi.fy,. IL ,,,, ,ia, ,'u H., al, ' "
"ciron. Gtroe," tnAc. the place Of Ia Mariolaine"
at the Br,aiway Ia Grand duchess viii follow
Mr. Jo,crh rr.ctsr r,iycs 9e celebrated play Of The
The SAN rrenci-co Nin"rrl- tonorrgw evening rro
duee an oniircl, new comedy called hcicns hANi,s
ancc in Marriage is mastery exhibition OF sweet
ness and Asht"
acY af s ma mn AZ beNs,,p rndai.I s any otag
les i,rntlc attractions
his engaecmcnt At R,o,h, Theatre under Mr BAYS
Italian o,era now threatens TO break ont At Nios Gar.
den under he able Ga,onG Mr. cafOsrs Ii II should,
IA sr,nI t,am w',ns mnwn p'w , MIC su
take place at "more'- Garden Tuesday evening. Oct Ii
Ncs.rs Harlan and Hart ptoner an cYraorinar, en-
sa a Siaf''!'' are Always We" attended D!
T" NIECE, tn.,,,,,o T.. .,,,, oman ., IN
NJ visitors with good music aud chance to worn the
on the afternoon qf The 18Th abcHcgt Performance viii
widow AMI orphans oi III, late Edward book veteran
the lave war
,n, n'f ,! LON, ,1, , ,ln Il. oy " NJ. n.r,r
uic or- nal I4g OF the piece IA the 1a.t and with
yoke Of oNen
,',' NJ , a, aui th s,n.r. , Satisfactory
evidence o' ability.
winb T. Ia h h,n ny , me-. u"ls, ni hr r
Avenue Theatre 10 morrgw evening Is spoken of as de-
w'.. r.n,r n,S.nr',, ,,, ia. ,oer ,,.,r.. IN.
Academy Of Music m halimGre ue pa, wsek clesed
pTeeia'iye audi ,s nee
al ile 9a; shown that very cnc, allie concert, com
nn.I MEL efTrn can ue enjoyed al TIE iie
In = few weeks New York will he well provided with
msa S M, al nsd a 5q Ma Wax E'er a.s M
scon.efi tronl" her" ID NufsAa Will sins here IA Tie
Aunt Polly B,--et. "snsn, skcwi" open. at CHECKER.
~. . Ian "a g , n, ., sn gm
character hut what /. sway. a. acccptablc-oiiasl.
Dr. I~i..l,,,,,en,ng nro,nc.s ,.,on,,, .v.rr,.,
saa ST M.risd 4 iPe A,l.y q Ni,s IIsleas,
caici pee If cnhroiicrv Much 81 th, cSc,!pnc Of
DE yast ,ese Of the G "a house a' '''''uo' d"
Nil, nur.hy ala n.twantto sing at Gilmore. Garden
ceued a ,rn,r ,t5 n 49, f ,b,.,,I ~ ,i a., ",,'t
sn'clye, hoars over hsr w be pl,a,d To- know mat
noanccd '''''''' ~" a."
japei, r5lmer haye syranf,sd for ne iniroinc9n q
auirnee' shc t. rra,,d lor NE sseeence Of her read
u' ngI IN Of q, .,a le Nn n@n
't M a are r 'al :, st @.t.D'
om 1t .rc KSu. in Sssnean viii IN, uq ls an
/ ENprptti.u. an ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
ALARM Ar SCRANTON.
Soldiers Ordered Out at Midnight to Protect
the Homes OF tho Working Miners.

the Homes OF the w Miners.
SCRANTON, Oct. l3-1hc streets OF this
city presented an exciting appearance late last
night. when the recently organized companies
OF the City Guard were ordered out to protect
the homes OF the non strikers who are working
in the Pine Brook shaft. and also 70 guard the
rolling mills and store Of the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal Company. Mayor McKune. with
n number az the Officers hurrindly sought tho
residences Of the soldiers. with the request that
they Immediately report to headquarters for
duty. At II o'clock company was sent toward
the street where the Workmpn live. and re-
NAMED there all night. Another company was
posted AT the store, and another WAS scattered
along the streets adjacent Ia the rolling mills. 1t
was feared that an attempt would he made to
Are the companvs buildings but the night
passed of quietly. Company A Of the First
Pennsy lyania Regiment arrived in this city 10.
day. and was sent to Provid nee. where II will
remain unit tn" excitement Is over;
The usual crowd gathered at the Pine Brook
mine to-day rs the miners came from their
work. They went home rs before, under guard
Of policemen, and the boots and yrlls OF the
assembled crowd. The City Guards have AS
scmhlcd at their armory tonight. and Will be
ready for instant action should anything start
ling occur. Three companies Of PENNSYLVANIA
soldiers IRE here. The shaft az Pine Brook is
guarded by forty soldiers and the rolling mills
are also under guard Evervthng Is quiet on
the streets tonight An effort will bc made on
Monday 10 pu' the Briggs shaft Of the l.acka-
wanna Iron and Coat Company IN operation.
The men employed at the Baltimore mines Of
the Delaware and Hudson Company voted to-
day on the question Of resumption. Tn" vot"
Roaring Brook mine Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company at Dummore have also voted to re-
sumo. The mon at several Of the smaller mines
Will vote on Monday.
PlrTsroN oct l3.-M n meeting Of the I.ehigh
Valley Railroad Company miners today they
Voted 10y seven majority 70 resume work on
meeting To be held on Monday for the purpose
OF reconsidering the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
THE STETTIN hank F.iILTRE.
Rumored Suicide Of the Managing Director
Discounting Doubtful Buis.

LONDON, oct l3-The Times Berlin do
spatch says; The failure Of the Riuerschaft-
lche Bank, Of Strtin, has caused general de-
preston Il is said that the managing director
has committed suicide. Tho cmbarrassments
OF the bank date from ten years back. when
two managing directors first began 10 discount
doumW bills keeping the Council of Directors
gOOOOOQ marks, and deposits Of 2OOOo 900
marks. has discounted bills - the amount II
iUOOo OOu marks. half Of which would require
creditors arc She Berlin and Stetiin Railway
Company Tor . .5O0,Oul marks. pomcranian rs
tt's. the iomeranian Sugar Refinery the
Bank, the Vulcan .Shipbullding Company. and
the Baltic Lluyds'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14

ROBINSON Al Balstnn Spa y Y. on Thurs.
dan oct H. In Christ Church. BY the Rev Walter bella
hcd susan Edward. daughter otle late Lelh"us Booth,
of that place. To- Robinson. ot New York ctv.
BREWFR-DELANON ON THURSDAY. oct H. AZ the
residence Of the brides parents Mnmaroneck y by
the Rev William McAlster Reuben q Brewer to Mis-,
Irene Deinuov
DoRR-nEACil-on Thursday. oct. H. hy the Rev.
Or n.cms. George W nNrr uf Monte lair. j to Cor.
ncha Beach OF Brooklyn at the residence OF the bride
parents
FRANkLIN-GlLsEY -On Thursday. oct II. at the
residence the hrlis'~ Rev
Nrsu EuEthc u Franklin Ir g. Magic only dau- a.
ter Of John hlls'tN E~,l at Harlem
MOfLfEl.-ANnERSON -nu Wednesday oct 10 hv
the Rev Jane, Marshall AnireW Moccl To- Jane DIVA
Anderson. at the Residence of the groom parents,
YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
Other Contests.

WHEELING. W. Va, oct. 13-In tho single
SOUL race At this place today, Wcisgerber Of
eight lengths, Time % minutes 40 seconds
The distance was three miles.
NEWARK, y. j. Oct. l3.-The single SOUL race
for the championship II the Passaic Club was
rowed to-day AZ Newark and was won 10y + H.
lortmcyer. beating &. C. Plume two lengths
The distance was two miles, with a turn.
Time. - minutes 40 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14
Arrivcd-sArrKpAY. oct ~.

Arrtvcd-SArrKpAY. oct H.
S. Baltic. Jennings. Liverpool Octi and Queenstown
9th
- City Of Berlin. Kennedy Liverpool Oct and Queens
town 9Th
s-,itN of Houston. stevens Galveston
sGVn Barnes. theesctnhn. savannah.
- Alb,marlc. Gibbs. Lcwes.
s. Guif Stream. Trlhon. ihurle stOnL
s. Elcanora. johnson Portland
Ship Atalauta. q e~iuhl, London.
BARK Masonic. Stubs. Havana.
Bark Rosa h Barha9elhta icih.
BARK Flora. Petersen. bordeaux
Bark Richard PeH~s. Phillips stockton.
Bark sommercn. Petersen. Oscud
AlsA The NsL Al nv I nm -ul.LN I.n vnsllle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-14

PITTSBURGH. Oct 13.-The Morris-L Luther
boat race was won 10y Morris.
TORONTO. OCT. Bon account Of the rough
waterthe lianlOn-Koss boat race was POSTPONED
until Monday