davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02
G. Il NV
Z L N Ell s.

1ifE riii'tnu Al sunrn.NG,Irns .AlInA,
Embraces amdsr nm msnavsneta tie titsal
lihsA KAlWAt ifheH MI fbN MI mi sIltIif
Nssf ahdt VIII ~ hAnHFuas u tn ilss sa.I eUn
Heeipts, fafn thu sftntfNAi anI talsA ut fuHbs es
s*.pn eaau hh III pasuIr III lIIlHr#as hssttil
sins surL#sn Michigan. tilsHNset1t, guHa. Nj.
hfashs, ,aliictula nuA The Mssssf. I.talatss.
~ 1NdHJ ASb fAiffuHsiaLisE
IL tLe shortest AMI hes feata bel ..a ,hifaps
st.l ali polnls iu saahsf IEtltine. lass. lataia.
saiIhssa, WYNN ny, ftHHessla, fash, fids,
iaiif.fsIs, Oregon, thinst darss, md sa.ifsiiat
H. fHirAGo, 3T, fatL 4 Hsstat0hta
ilr abort linn beiw.sa ,'sls#f ~ All t.lats IN
s1tthfFn v NsrsAn Hfd AshhaAsds. asd ~ NHdi4
tsst, w. PAU, minneapolis. Uusuaii All III ps ,ts
III tis hrsat AuptsAass3 IL
LirHuAHE. WisDsa. IA ~. NTH LINZ
u iLa tsss ,Ha bpssaets tsleaxs, H,sd III rsasas.
Y n'.tHt Nychstsrr, unsieuHa. Nshte's. n fstaf,
ns~ I'm 49, All Ia'liis Il, ssail,ssls A,,A Central
Nlhars"ia, W.
HkEEt H1rA NsHgf'kr1k LINN
Y ~ os, linz s,elwsss tIisaas md JsnHtsiie.
utssh iisy, ts.anaha. s.gs.as.. rAialnaiis, .
usaal.tDh. tlsiegsk ard Tia t.la st.pfflat rtun
Try, ~
yHkHTOH7s H,nfyHk IisE
i s..s nDy ront. hstNtsp tl,lsas6 .nI Esl.,
hsrhfs'ti, rnspuH, and I'll fadhs IA tf.pIsH
IL tnieAy0 a HiLWAfAkEii LIMA
IL ~. oil i,hn HLefe isnatr. AnI Il The oil, n,sp
IassHt t,iae.n hlts#a sad kssnsloIs, Isl. vi
s,i Illabjehd faTs, " snA.ssH. kssIn.s kaDssia
and MsiY aukep,
Jf'LLkIS t'ALa9k IN WIT HUDN eaHs
.ts rna ~ ~ shfessi, sfaus 81 lila 1ueA,
ThFs " iiW ONLY LINZ taanlua thesa Ears h..
AHsta fIsnnan As.d A. PAM ahJ Hash4s,alfs. NLla
sHssu ani Mffwsnb II, ahif Af9 MI MUM. III TIL
eAhu hha " lhntp, nt thHaRa Hfa ufs.H Mar
tsswa tt,Herisntss Ata saasls MI Hhls sN sgth lLy
tAle #n~rA MAaLl4Hn .satIsas, Hl8ltifah I'm
ttHl, uN'tnNgs N ula, r14sAt4Hss. III Nasns N
thseHE9. hansahsr ldaa 4utl Isn sies4.sEa I4te8
Nh VII iayihr FAaE Hfd Hu1 III sIsaT. Asaa al,
~ 1liraD atj Alton essi lliiHss 'sisf ]. ~ MI
HNHts HIt nh
t,@s Na,H.Astsans ag# ssN anssIf sltIi 49, rH4k
r. II " u N fAH#t ! t8F .ga ~ AeAa i4sAtt4
tfltHH FtNtsit4tls Hsalle II J.lastles putt sit
stats VI sE stnss vsiHts
1lslss#Yftttt's tasfir ~ tttt - III faNf8H
IL ttl AF@hia IN stgv litsJ 4faEas sd isHssl44
HtssAirts 4, tsti ~ b,f WI ilaIts sIa ~. 81
shyaa snnis NsetsFb Railway. aid Isea ifas
ftfHN9s
ssT tuft ulis. NJ. IL .EfHaas sBf Hastst,
uHift, M D state sfftas ttttafa u1Ft ~ yam
ssaH AlEe,ss ~ tssHgEAta tfg III Ha4sHs9faffg
*lgHf sihIsag1 ils "A ttiiHt - TlsA s1eftf, nj
ag4 #ifsiHsu iisAiz~ II ts4ssf. Hefnff siaa stss
sslAHs NM Steel upias, asAtHpf II hin28e sti
tahsi Aiitsti Waiis Attel ItfHi sstaFaf NFss
sisa hlhF n streets
Wv aalaT DF trfnfmal III lsH II i TtaHN fsstH
tfatt h"tns tl*hsa aa.ut arasis n
w WI Nttsstfrs i4As II lIt#ttffs
han iHr a.t ''liastas s..ls taa 'l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02

hh.n iha lNHimN4d in'alaHfs III III
rasl controlled ssi Inn.N convention
NIL promulgated hnfi democratic
ipslfinra npon tie money question
III Chicago Timer npplnil.l.l II liz
arhp. When ,hs rlnn interests.
from The snmo locality. anlietanfa
liz presidency. failty Won III III. tllllat
hos, lest Nv for whit government
bond. might bc deprecated. II Anaails
congressman Hewitt md Payne II
terms their bnst surrender breausc
uf their mOncyrd Interests.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02

Ii..i l'unliaaa aayA III lpit.f flan
n.etHAfi.
a1'hp South " ailii I'll. lslf i'aal.
aaath. alh Viii foMHiii ~ ri Il Fnf4l
siliie longer"
Ii,rt nls ~ al hull. Af p,nsisl#n.
IrYntr snnf time Wit Ii lltl.,
rtsen rin'p, perhaps vii sen,l I'll
suti NntH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02

Iiv srw York Hn,ti sAs5t III
Ill hr,' anis l,'n II gum. III sHn IT.
TT ihr Presidency, lilnpA Vta'l nsti
h,s, .rrp u lRA, hut Il II il Yaih III
.iSthi 81 F,'ssn up
We'll NaHn' II II i.hlile II Nasall NJ
',oi'enl l.ia riusri The - 1ats
~ followed srlt with liz tsseh TT
aId it,st
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02

Walter Sloan Of Condition Powders and the
thorough read and stands h veterinary practice H
M ssSA Ass1dd fsAs eAy wsiaJ IN recommendation
N Av, MN mr. SsIS Mstr ds
AJfAv M< f~Apss w-h,b arata1i but they think
gopi AMI the walch.word
ALL and Nv dstls. IL ~ ts1t maor has the ent
knowledge the hr.s. md i ringlone.
ron HALn nv ALL p1ygnrlrs AND nEDrc1Hn pEALERs .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02
o., !,is, lI. u Al.

In oscrsMis cur stock comprises every.
thing desirable IN hnr. medium antl Inv
priced goods ~ prices ~ pet cent Irls~
Asy ether house IN .h~ city.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02

ny rage. 56t, illustrations. vii, be.
stfirli, us ~ thousand i thu hua I AHfs
~, tryelaiset in liz sntlI. ana N ~.
II ,toa lham III III, 49, s.Hi fnsiaxn
tam. ifihisi Ia sisrhsn NIL lAtiisf.
Walk l'tnl,i lnllIet a,salIrrl, ~ eiA.
4ye.r siets .i4Hsf aals tvYstail, aArs.
I'm to ,fths HI lhlvr III .leRant 6lnsl,
s1ss,a, Iny
As!irpsA, JAars Ntuh Rochester, N \,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02
AND THAT TIN rERI
10 WEST pRiCE'.

liz has ihc most complete stock VI win.
ter undertaking. Hcnt's furnishing good.
hats, caps, custom mnde hnuis. gloves,
Mis,sns, collars and ncek,Ies In ('resro
An,i viii sell them n pricas absolutely Ee.
low competition IN this market.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-02

A large and henalital assortment -
Prince Albert reats and ws,e. oves thirty
styles, ranging In rtiee fren elite tsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
HILTON VS.. SELIGMAN.
LECTURE BEFORE THE NEW YORK LIBERAL

LECTURE BEFORE THE NEW YoLK LIBERAL
Mr.. Prentice Milford delivered last night lecture
before the New York Liberal Club, in their lecture
room, corner OF Fourth avenue aud Twenty-third
street. Tho subject ''Hon VS.. segmsn. ~
There but small attendance. Tho
speaker stated tho leading features Of the we'll
known quarrel whose merits furnsned the subject for
his discourse. Ho believed that the press glad OF
for the sake OF the which discussion brought
in the pulpit ul OF 1t BY OF the prin
cples at stake. The ancestor OF Mr. soligman-one
Noah by namc--kopt FIRST class hotel over great
watering place Tho accommodations therc were ON a
scale OF unparalleled extcnsivepcss How all the M a.
titudinous species OF insects including tho pesky bug
and VI active flea, were accommodated TO the run of
the house, it was Impossible to say. The speaker
once ran "a hotel himseil--into bankruptcy. hc dId
not Distinguish between Jews duCat's or q Chris
tun's dollars. stu, II man running hotel chose TO
bar large class OF people iron The privilege OF spend
ing their money with HIM that was his own affair. In
the present instance the Jews ought thank Hilton be-
cause through the press he has been the means Of
showing the public how much sympathy there is IN
their favor True the pubic sentiment thus ventilated
pressed they thought they should feel rather than
perhaps what they did eeL It rs very like the negro
ybody Is IN favor OF giving freedom aud
equal rights 10 the black man. but where are the white
fam lies who Wiling 10 act upon that theory and
receive tho negro as guest at Their houses?
The speaker explained that the prejudice against the
Jews rs not Of a religious nature. He painted tho
character of "a mean Yankee and coptrastcd IT with
the jew, whom all snow as the man who has
fitted misnrtcd us with clothes He drew
comparison between the two Characters. and
the audience left TO infer that there ap-
pcsred 10 be bu, little choice between thcm.
'.lhc Jews' he continued, las people. need less
sympathy than any Others because they are tho most
ioutsnng cnss In the countries wherein they reside.
There are Jew Migrants nor convcts and no traps,
excepting those who so about selling their wares. Tho
jew has TO be proud of his jew
holds the purse strings OF the world Jcw Is
the head OF tho government OF The
most powerful maritime nation Of modern tines
ana eighteen hundred years ago, a Jew created The
grandest religious revolution that the world has w.t.
messed SUM- the Jews now, in facial lneamcnt and
mental characteristics ju-t what they we're 500 years
ago. In his concluding remarks the lecturer con-
tended that II The American people are TO commerce
the practice OF excusvencss, That exclusvcness
should begin In politics, and nowhere else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
ROYAL CANADIAN RESURRECTION.

THE COMPANY EMPOWERED TO RESUME Busr-
NESS IN NEW YORK STATE.
stated meeting OF the stockholders of the Royal
Canadian Insurance Company or Montreal Canada,
I'd at the home Office Ia Montreal yesterday ar
tcrnoon, and the amount OF the that had
been called Tor by Deputy superintendent Nc
Call, before no would empower the New York
branch OF the company 20 resume its business, which
he had temporarily stopped immediately aftcr the
disastrous ire ut ~. John. N b., was paid In. MIR.
Mccall was present at the meeting, and Immediately
began the issue OF new certificate whereby the
company empowered to resume its business in
this State Mr. Arthur Gagnon, tho secretary OF the
company, who was ais present at tho meoting upon
learning that Mr.. Mccall was satisfied with the
amount paid IN mt took the train TO Albany and
wired the following despatch 10 Mr., William j. Hughes.
manager Of the New YORK branch -
ALBANY. July no. 1877
WuILsa J. rGurs, Manager Royal Canadian Insurance
Company. New York -
Deputy snncrintendcut Mccall. snstancd bv counsel
advice cinstates QUO conpapy Ia New Nork state ccr.
issuing. A. GAHNUN. secretary
Mr.. Hughes was prcscn, IN hts office yesterday af-
tcrnoon and 10 say that hc looked jubart over tho
sudden turn affairs had taken would but poorly OK.
press his very evident feeling He forthwith issued q
circular the agents OF the company announcing III o
good news, and telling them 10 20 10 work again to
make up for lost time. Hc had never doubted Tor n
moment he said. the ability Of the company 10 stand
the most thorough and searching examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
ODD FELLOWS REUNION.

GATHERING OF THE FRATERNITY AT JONES'
WOODS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAKING AND
DANCING.
At Jones' Wood Colosseum the Odd Fellows yester
day held their grand reunion, and in the presence Of
tho great dgnitaries of the Order from parts
of the country they made speeches and merry
their hearts 'contcn From early morn the brethren
began TO flock 10 the headquarters numbers los
scned doubt by the Indictment weather, but III spirits
which gloomy skies and inccssant rains could not
dampen. There beneficial object also attached
to the days festivities A number Of lodges deter.
mined May last to bring about some such meeting
that OF yesterday, with the end OF securing funds
establish an odd Fellows library IN Harlem aud 10
encourage the introduction OF such induce.
ments to an increase OF membership into
lodges IN other localities New York.
All day long the rain patterod on tho roof Of ths
Colosseum and as dancers went or In may evolu.
lions to The accom- nnmont OF exceptionally good
orchestra, clouds of vapor FROM the river near
Ivy and ehveloped performers and pirouetters IN
murky and unwhoes0me atmosphere No
The crush OF the orchestra seemed 10 wax
louder anything, in the face OF these dlsheartenng
surroundings. AT nalpast seven the stage In the pa
whom cleared, the musicians were ranged along
SHE. The band struck up a march, at which a lane
cleared through the crowd and procession OF the
digpitaries OF tho o. q. f. appeared ia sight. First
came Mr. John W. Stokes OF PcnnsylvanIa, tho Most
Worthy Grand Sire OF the Order {: theu John +. Van
Mort, the Most Worthy Grand Master; followed by
Richard /. Raleigh, the Most Worthy Grand Pa
triarcb, and whole troop Of other dtsttn guished
dgnIlarics OF the fraternity. Among Thorn were ex.
senator William j. Cornwall, ex-senator Abraham
Lent Meyer Stern, formerly Commissioner OF CharI-
tics and Correction and Inspector Dks, with the OIL
GERS Of the order in New York state in q body and
numbers OF past grand representatives. Hon. John
w. Stokes was announced aud made an address.
Then when Miss Kttie Brooks had sung q couple
OF sweet songs, Mr.. RICHARD L. Raleigh, the Most
Worthy Grand Patriarch. ana others followed with adj
dresses, which in,erspcrscd with music, and
when they ended the floor cleared for the exit
bit,on drill The Newark Battalion OF Patriarchs,
ali clad raro and tasteful Uniform, formed
in line upon tho floor. They attended 40
aruard of honor by the Washin Battalion OF New
York. Tho band struck up military march and
forthwith those battalons began the execution Of
some movements which reflected creditaby on what
ever tacticnDs had instructed them. THIS ended,
music aud the dance resumed and engaged the
attention oil the gathering for the balance OF the
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
The POSTAL NvENTION.

Postmaster James received yesterday letter dated
Cambridge. Mass, the 10th inst, from M Gardner a.
Hubbard, chairman OF the Postal Commission appointed
by cxPresident Grant, under tho law Of Congress- 10
attend the Postal Convention Of Soathern delegates
which meets at Fortress honroe tho 25th inss.
Mr. Hubbard writes that II rs the unanimous desire
Of the uomm issIon that Postmaster James shall b
present that occasion. as the Postmaster General
will be there, and possibly tho President Mr.. Hub.
bards letter further states that there Will b good
delegation from Boston and Philadelphia Al the
vcntion and that New York Is yet 10 be heard from
Mr. James Is requested to confer with President
Babcock, OF the Chamber Of Conn and 500 chat
this body is properly represented At this Domestic
Postal Congress, and not lot Boston and Philadelphia
be moro largely represented than the great Empire
CITY.
Postmaster James has expressed his intention to bc
present and Will leave ms city either to-day or
Monday Tor Uid Point Comiort, Va
The Chamber OF Commerce and Produce Exchange
also received formal Invitations TO send many dole
gates as possible 10 the above convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
BASEBALL.

The Hartfords, Of Brooklyn. gained brilliant VIC
tory over the Loulsvillcs yesterday, at Louisville,
oui thor opponents both ut tho bat and in tho
field The following is tho score
Louisville. o o 2 o / O-3
Hartford. ............... D o D rs
AZ Cincinnati tho newly organized Cincinnati team
defeated the Bostons by the following scorc:--
Boston. ................4 o o 0 Oil
In the game at Chicago between the ChIcagos tho
prcecnt champions OF the Icaguc) and tho Stars, of
Syracuse one of the strongest clubs the nicrna-
t,onai Assocai iot the latter moro than made up for
the dcicat hey the hands OF the Chioag0s
the aay previous ny defeating them by tho following
scorc:-
Chicago. ................ U u-3
Star....................0 y o o 0 0--5
Al Poughkecpsie the Enterprise Club, OF this city,
dccatcd tho Volunteers by score OF q 10 3.
gnmo played on the Communipaw Grounds be-
tween the Hartford Jr OF this city and the Unions,
Of Brooklyn, which resulted as follows
Hartfords .............. ., o l-13
Unions. o o O.
Al Binghamton the crcscts defeated the Wilkes
barrcs by score OF to 4.
rne following games will be played at the Captoline
Grounds. brooklyn, to.dav:-Crystan vs. Winona;
Witoka vs. Arlington OF Staten Island, and Produco
Exchange, upper floor, w. the lower floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
OARS DU COMBAT.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 10. 1871;

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July Iy, 1877.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
My attention has just been called 10 PORTION Of the
Courtney Riley article yesterdays HERALD wherein
am represented as having made q statement TO Mr..
Miller the President OF tho Neptune Rowing Club,
which positively averred that Mr.. Courtney had been
bribed to sell tho Greenwood Lake race; that hts
hackers had discovered tho fact and had forbidden
him to row. l did not make such a statement and
either your reporter has misunderstood Mr. Miller or
Mr. Miller has misconstrued into positive avermcnt
opinion which may have offered possible
explanation OF the mystery did not know that such
was the and had wish 10 malign Mr.. Courtney
by making such statement WHAT my private
opinion be Of little Importance tho public,
and was expressed If at all, among few gentlemen
friends (monbers OF the Neptune Club and not for
publication. e. II. TEFFT, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SUPPLEMENT-

Jackson Pardee and a dsordery house on Elm
street HIS vile and her daughter lived with him,
until Pardee beat him out of all his money, and thea
his wife left and came East TO live with her other
daughter arriving here in the spring OF 1873 Penwei,
following later, putting in appearance some time
during the same year. HIS entire history hinges on
The one fatal error OF his life, in assocatng with dis
soutc and degraded women, and IN a moment OF tniat
uation marrying into a family whose previous history
he knew nothing Of but had reason TO suspect
was bad he speaks feeilngy OF his hrst vile and
family, but resoutcly claims he justified In killing
the second Only regrctttng he aid not do II a long
time before, thereby saving hinse untold misery and
ending life that had only been burden to herself
and constant source OF annoyance TO her friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
PROVIDENCE YACHT CLUB REoarTA--PRIzEs won
by THE SONORA AND THE CLEAN.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


PROVIDENCE, X l., July 20, 1875
The annual regatta Of the Providcnce Yacht
Club took place to-day, on Narragansctt Bay,
over a sixteen-mils course, beginning at Rocky
Point 1t was expected that about thirty
of tho yachts Of the club would take part
IN the regatta, but the morning was rainy.
The OF the Bay rather rough. and many OF tho
yachts therefore, did not sail the race. Prizes for
sloops and catrgged boats were offered, three IN ALL
consisting of valuable nautical articles. There was
considerable interest In the regatta us new yacht
lately built by N. g. HerreshoG, al Bristol
the Clean, was to enter, and great things were ex
pected OF her The bonts started ~ two O'Clock and
sailed the In fairly good style Several Of
them met with accidents and gave up tho contest but
there were crtous casualties.
THE STARTERS.
sloops-sonora. W. o. raplin, Pawtucket; Keipis.
W. II Preston.
Catrigged-Glldc, J. II. Borden. Fail River; CLEAN,
+. \. Cover Wanderer, n. j. Film, Lizzie Hull, ). W.
Cameron; Windward, J. Y. Khoadcs Mattapoisett
The Kelpic Giidc aud Wndward only sailed short
distance and then rel urned, having met with acct
dents There southeriy wind, ana the sailing
tho sufficiently rough to make u
lively enough Tor the most ardent yachtsman.
1'tcf oI lnuci WI re Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
THE YELLOW JACK SCARE.

Tho steamer City OF New York from Havana, which
was detained at Quarantine Thursday on account of
tho discovery OF supposed OF yellow fever on
board yesterday allowed to proceed up tho bay IL
having been found That Bcrnardino Pctresnol, no
sick man. was only suffering from bilious disorder
and not from the yellow fever. The vesAel reached
her dock 1T about one p N. yesterday. considerable
quantity OF mails which sho carried will be about
twcny four hours late In delivery owing 70 this delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21

AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE.

Mr.. Lawrence tho receiver OF the American Popular
Lfo Insurance Company, yesterday issued notice to
such Of the policy-hcidcrs ~ held policies falling due
before June o. the date OF his appointment that they
should pay up ali moneys The. company by thcm, "
they desired TO participate IN the dcnds Many OF mo
policy holders have refused 10 comply WIN TINS notice.
that the OF the receiver II not lar
one toward them. Mr Lawrence VIII not be able 10
give final report the condition OF the comrany's
affairs Tor some Time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21

RACING AT AGRICULTURAL PARK.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 20, 1877.
AZ Agricultural Park to-day the for the Tree for
all class won by Delaware Morning took the
first heat. Best time, 2:34
The three minute race by John L., with
SiIas second George third. Time, 2:40is
Tho running race. half milo heats, was won by Miss
bennington. Time, 55k-54A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
TAMRORELLO.

The rainy weather OF yesterday moro nccessi-
tatcd the postponement OF the match game tam0o-
relo between four OF the Italian paone players and
quartet OF well known American racket experts. Tue
atch will take place al the paonc grounds, weather
permitting, on Monday afternoon next at hall-past
four O'Clock. The sides will be rs before ANNOUNCED.
Before the match of tho Itihan pallone players
will pive an exhibition OF that game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
A BLUE COAT FOOT RACE.

An exciting took place yesterday afternoon BIO.
tween Ocers Frcdricks Stevens OF tho Twentieth
precinct, the former VI whom weighs 2So pounds, tho
latter 226 Tho course selected once round Man
haitian Market. al the loot Of West Thirty fourth
street, being about one-thrd OF mile In length.
O,ccr Stevens won by about thirty feet alter close
contest The limo wss-stevens, 3m. S0s Fredricks,
3m l8x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
PALLONE.

match game at palone for 800 side will take
place this afternoon five O'Clock the paone arena,
corner OF Sixty. street and Madison The
players viii be--bues, C,pooni anu Martini; reds,
Bianchni and vespignant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21

that was about as distastetul the brong sun. The
sh, OF tie wind 20 the northeast placed the Mantle
and Kate far 70 the wIndward of the ncet and
then until another change, half an hour later,
there was a pleasant bit of work. All the
leading boats tackled oil shore about hali-past
ten O'Clock and with bit OF rain TO supplement mat
ters and remind the yachtsmcn OF carly morning.
there was hail an hours lively sailing Tho rain cloud
passed quickly and then the wind csncd 60 the south
southeast, which tor time hardened down To such
strength that there was music TINS the pleasure
OF the days trip Tho Kate, Mantle, Ada Estelle,
Madeleine Playful uhc latter hull DOWN. and the Comet
were IN the order as given on Eatons Neck. Then The
wind again fell dead Nat, aud until the mouth OF the
hnrbor was reached there little OF moment 10
mention, except that the Ada caught lucky sheath
that pushed her the Mantle that Commodore
Huntly not IKE this state Of AFFAIRS and cndeav
rid himself OF such an unusual appartfon as
vessel weather bow; but no could not do It, and
of the Pcncd Sh GAL the Ada crossed tho Roar
Com nodorcs bow ana then foil into the Niantica
wake She did this as her CoriuthiAn did aot
know the way 70 the anchorage Tho time Of passing
,ha pap Aid hoac n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
RACKETS.

match gsmo nj American rackets will be played
this afternoon at hapast four O'Clock at McQuades
court No. 404 Madison street. The sides Will be
Thomas j. Moore and Edward Murphy ngaIns. Captain
Walter II. Martin and John McElnarsy, all OF tho
ShcrifTs od1co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
DONOHUE MISSING.

Charles y. Donohue has been missing since wodnesL
day last from his residence, No. lis West Twelfth
street. Yesterday Captain Alaire was notified n
Police Headquarters, and general alarm was sent 70
all the precsncta