davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-20

baeony sodiy a1ea e Il isc esn w"
balcony tip: door, which being raised io,yers NJ s
eoneeAlea ladder 10 Tho loor Of tIo balcony below.
et Is .o1ded from - 10Y 'a .iory IN NJ The % n,iatn.
The trap and ladder are 50 evenly adjusted tllat
weight Of hsa pounds will opcrhto tho sim
plo machinery oy whtch the edtape Is worked. 1t
Frr. Marshal Bcunur rronuunccs 4 the hest Thing
Of Washington, who controls ths patent ts NOW Il
the Sherman llouse.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
R1-6ov. 5. u. PACKARD,
IT Louisiana, arrived In this city ycsterday morn
Ing from Cincinnati, aud Is stopping 1t The Grand
Pacific tiossf. Shortly after his arrival d TRInuxx
reporter sent up Ills car and Was invited to Paror
237, whcre tho gentleman will make his head,
quarters during hts rtay In this city. To those
who know Gov, Packard It will to almost needless
to describe him. but thers peup1e In tho North
west who have heard much about him and know
but litslc of him. Ee was born in Maine.
wherc hd enlisted at the broaking. out
Of .hc Rebellion in the Tweiith
Maine Regiment lie was With Butlor In the TAX.
irg Of New Orleans In tho month Of Aptil, 1903.
and there llo has remaiued nearly Ill tho tl,ue
s!ncu. Al that tino ax.tsoy. Packard occupied The
sy It s n 1sSft a ~ tls 'e1a.Sa ea1pns
oil tho ltar q the stale OF Manc. Gov: Packard
LnutAiano. III that state he hn4 tcarcd his family,
and proposes to stay there. 1nphysque ho il simpy
forehead. md ssss!y 70 brow, show boih iateli. tell
genes md bravery. lio |. tha picture Of health,
have worked upon hts mind. lie Ii a compaeu.
ri: !sekstd ri ,9eeiasd1Y Assf,e Is being in,sf.
s%sr with pss Il: Ss aae IL m Pss Phs".taas .5s
have groWn hlstoIlcal, aud whatever I might
stt "ssa n s sslos My ssw I sf s .a ss% sa,. III Il
familiar vii. sho future IL s,a S aot seads
'iiow aso M tn'es liz s IN Se~ oriio4n.r ':z:"
~ bclIcYe this viii 10 the hardest summc. our
TIT when Sco, wa. ri! esse W"ai
ss'' d'sspe'asasa nSS tsss IL,
.,.! ..nid rlnebbaek hurt you any By hIs opposl.
'''i 11o might hsvo tussn two o. thr,o hundred
xo'et 5om Mo tatoush ihe stsa rnshbask II .ss
Nsnno''lSssn ;s ga1ty carrie. somo weIsht, hGt ~
Irnebback, II 10 ,nd acscd right, might l,avo boot
United statcs Senator. but hc .oiA oa anl ieft me-
,c.,i, .nm7 do You feel over tho present state Of
''of that / Am not willing To ,pcak. Ono thing
70 .hn standing Of tho Republican ticket 10 Iolsi-
Sne4 sna a,o sne Int |, te ony
1SdEe. was Sos.hesn man, and when ID Com:
Wion n1,e !, , snw ey 'soss.ed that bad
i;erub!iean i1sslIent. i do '1ts Rot Sslicss in
S' and IN ssce !; Sssa
no'D sc!,s TIM 10 was credited with from some q
# ths FITTED sa,e .h' ssi,syyo
hs Il hH Gs,y 1Ess 70 b. ~ md
nV lhR tbfH nS11 ttth
, 1877-06-20

The city for nights lodging. Escapes exhibition
st ths Ras,e Painting company'a once, up.sta!fs.
No. AZ Jackson atfeel Also al Gardner uodse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02

MAKING ROOM FOR WoRKING-M MEN. The
Elko Independent of April q makes the fol-
lowing statement
If the report that the Central Pacific Com
pany is reducing the wages of their employees
is correct, the reduction must have been con-
fined to certain persons, instead of being
general, as we are reliably informed that such
course has not been pursued at Carlin. The
men in the shops receive the same wages as
usual per hour, but in order to afford employ
ment to greater number of men, the day
has been reduced from 10 to 9 hours. The
repnrted, probably grew out of this
fact, In shortening the number of hours and
the number of employees, the
Company claim to have been actuated by
desire to extend the benefits of their neces-
sary monthly expenditures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April 9Th
will buy and sell mining stocks. Liberal margins will be
allowed on approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent. Glazier & Co.
April = 1877. GEoRGE B. HILL Cashier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02
MINING STOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.


ophir zoos 70, sos l1s4, 55s 1156, sos 1154
Mexican 35s GA sos 6, 4os GA 230s g, Ass 80, sos 6
Gould and Gu Curry 49os s. 14sOs ~ sos 4 seos 5. esc
Best and Becher 5o5s le 1874 7os 1885, laos
Is SIS, 17Os 1514, los Is, zoos 1914
California 1855 3l, 240s 80, zoos 3l $780, ll5s 80
c." virginia 55s sl2z laos g. zoos s17l zoos s
Chollar sos e. 1855 80, POS 2934, los 3012
Hale and Norcross los ~, los "a, l5os 7os 81 loc,
Crown Point soos a. zoos s. l75s 81 soc 2los "a s5c
yellow jaskss gs 70 IS s5s = :. Sc lsos 8 so
Alpha zoos 91a lsos 81, 1855
Belcher 7lOs 4, 25s "a TO- los AZ
Confidence los p.
Utah Cos S, 4Os ~
Sierra Nevada llOs 34 225s 50 soc g. BIOS &c.,
22Os 50 lOc, 1858 So O5c
Enchequer 6sOs 81 eOc 22os 81 s5c, zoos 81 s5c
oveman 7os H. 20s ll1 los 1l7, 455s II, Ssos 1894
Seq Belcher los u
Union Con lO5 90 l5s 50 4oc HOS 50 4oc 1903 50 Csc
Julia 25s 40c zoos - zoos 3oc zoos DC, 35os 35c
EVENING BOARD.
Eureka Con zoos Is, 4Os II
Belmont 2O0s
Leopard l2os "a, 2oos 50 Is, POS :, soos 50 10
Northern Belle less l5 los l424
Hussey 35Os loo
Manhattan 325s
De Frees 25Os 81 30
Grand Przs los s. 80, 35os 50 co. 4Cs 81 Is
New Coso 1905 3s4, 1905 81
Leeds 45Os l. 250s Soc
Caledonia 1855 - IS, 27os 90, l75s 81 TO- 1905
81 %
Baltimore 1905 &c
Silver Hin lIOs 25c la5s 2Oc sos l5c zoos loo
Challenge 3OS yOc
Dayton ZOOS &c
New York Con 30s Toe
Alta laos 90c
Andes SOC 40s 40c, 1858 Soc
North Con Virginia zoos loo, a5os SC
Prospect Ass 35c, sos 40c
Morning Star T0s 334
Trojan l0OOs p l0Os 40c
Virginia 81 2l0s 203 255s 0, 3G0s S0 zoos 80
Yellow Jacket sos A. ZOOS 81 40 o0s "a IS, sos 81 IS
Best and Belcher 1855 49, 1905 1854 l5 1905 1888
California 270s 301 Sos 304 365s 30 sos 29s zoos 291
$50 1855 30 10
Imperial 70c 2l00s 7Jc
Alpha HOS So, POS Sl4, lS0S 8
Overman 4l5s 1917
Savage 3sOs 21S 4l0s - Co. los 81 20
Crown Point Ass )
Could and Curry HOS Az IS ~
Ophr 565s TO- l5Os 10
Hale and Norcross 2Os 81 90 l5 25Os IA
1855 81 20
AFTER THE BOARD.
Best and Belcher Is bid
Alpha bid
Con Virginia 80 bid
California 2934 bid. 30 asked
Union Con - 90 bid
Julia SOC bid
kNchequer 81 s. bid
Hale and Norcross IL
Ophir 10 bid
Crown Point bid
Gould and Curry "a bid
Best and Celcher bid
bullion bid
Utah ~ bid
ONrrlnan l054 bid
Me 1ican So bid
Imperial soc asked
Leeds bid
Cholar 90 asked
Justice asked
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02
A SCHOOL BENEFIT.

Our friends at the Glenbrook are not ex-
empt from the prevailing hard times But
they are not disposed to succumb to their
misfortnes They are determined to make
an effort One direction in which an effort is
needed is that of raising money for the Glen
brook school The necessity, as we under
stand it, is to anticipate the tax collector
present emergencies demanding that there
should be available funds before the yearly
tithes are gathered Buck Davis mentioned
to us Yesterday that there was soon to be
some sort of an entertainment there tor the
benefit of the school fund. We are not sure
that he told us just what was to be done; but
we know that he said they were going to do
something dance, likely. At all events,
whatever is done or whenever it is to take
place we of Carson can do the cause of letters
as we'll as the cause Of rational amusement
good turn by lending hand. Will we do it!
great desderatum in flower seeds and
seeds for the planting of gardens is the
capacity to produce fibre. Also pods and
pollen and bark and root, these are impor-
tant. If the reader, gentle or otherwise,
desires seeds which will come up speedily
and produce tall plants, or running vines,
deep going roots, also pods, pollen and bark
IS aforesaid, but above all, fibre, of course he
OF she as the case may present itself will 60
to Mr., o, F. Willis's apothecary shop and
seed depository and there make the desired
selections When the Summer is upon us
and Sirius reigns in careful majesty, the
seed purchasers plants having meanwhile |
matured in garden and pot, it will be well to
return to this place of pills and preventives
and there refresh the innerfabric with draughts |
of a cooling beverage of which we are even
now preparing by course of study once
more to describe in fitting terms of con-
scientious rhetroc. But just now seeds is
the word
4 Painful Rumor came to our ears yester-
day to the effect that the remains of an
infant had been found in the yard or back
garden OF house in the southern part of the
city; and while we are prepared to receive
The information that we are upon the verge
IF premeditated effort to entrap our guile
essness and lead us into the paths of the
,redulous and unwary, we say as much as the
oregoing for fear of not meeting half way the
possible materials of q very pungent sensa- {
ion. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Monday, the 9TH day Of May.

A. D. 1877 Election will be held for Three Trustees
Carson City, as follows, to wit:
One Trustee for the First Ward; Trustee for the
Second Ward and Trustee Large for said Carson
City.
Said Election in the First Ward will be held the Swift
Engine House formerly the Curys) Charles 5 Mott NJ
K Estner and George MunCkton Inspectors thereof.
In the Second Ward the Election will be held at the
house OF Benz Ellsworth, of Washington and Orms
by streets NJ b. Dow Warren WATSON and Samuel Baker
will be Inspectors of said Election.
The polls will open at o'clock A. NJ and close at 4
O'Clock ". Of said day.
By order of the Board Of Trustees Of Carson CITY
ALFRED HELM Clerk
Carson City, April 90 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oKysBy HoUsE-eEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
A B Boles E G Adam
w Woodburn E Wasserman
Henry Cobb W d Mann
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-02
STATE CONTROLLERS WARRANTS.

The undersigned will pay the highest price for State
Controllers Warrants. u. A. BENDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
RUTHERFURD PARK REGATTA.

DAYS ROWING ON THE PASsAIC RIVER
An amateur regatta hold yesterday afternoon
the Passaic RIVER below the Erie Railway BRIDGE and
some half a dozen contested The regatta
having been we'll advertised attracted large crowd of
spectators from New York and the surrounding
try, although the very shallow water Of the river and
its tortuous course are evidently not adapted Tor
aquatic sports. Newark tugboal was chartered for
the Of the Regatta COMMITTEE, but proved COM
paratively useless 1t stuck in the mud half the
time Mr. Leander Waterbury ofciated as referee
aud Mr.. W. H. West started the contestants
The program opened with the first beat OF the
pair-oarcd gigs, which proved walk over for he
Dauntlcss crew. the PASSAGES did start and the
Myscs put IN the second heat In order to give
the Tritons race. In the second heat the Mys,ics
beat the Tritons very easily. The Tor pair
shells then came on and tho Nautilus and Columbia
clubs were represented. The Nautilus boys very
easily, Notwithstanding their wild steering, which
made difference OF at least seconds them Mr..
r. A. Leven and II. w. Walsh, the Nautilus crew, are
very promising oarsmcn and their style much
admired. This race was rowcd slragntaway instead
OF with turn The course was supposed to be mile
sad that it was barely mile and quarter, so, conse-
queniiy the Time Is not worth record The first heat
OF the single SOULS won by Mr.. s. s. Atterbury, Of
the PASSAGES, and, the second heat resulted
IN FOUL both the contestants, Mcssrs Henderson,
of the Excelsior and Fortmcycr, OF the Passaic
dered to row In the final heat The third heat was won
easily by Rathbone, OF tho Athletics and Adams OF the
Mystic, secured the fourth. just then heavy thunder
shower set in and delayed races an hour, driving
the stand After the the pair gigs came
and was easily won by tho Mystlcs The Jour oar
shells then called and Columbia and tho rritons
each won o ncat The gigs by the
Oauntess, and then Rathbonc OF the Athletics the
final heat In the single souls. The last the
final heat OF the four shells which carried OH
by Columbia After the rain The mosquitoes wore very
lively and rather worried The patrons OF tho wheel
OF fortune. sweat lottery, monte ana other gambling
games that were 10 full blast on tho grounds The
finished shortly before scven aud then the
spectators returned TO tho city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31

athletes did not falter, but when the shower had
somewhat abated they addressed themselves 70
the work before them without lack OF
spirit vigor. The chief event Of the
day the three-mile walk, which
attended with great excitement, and was won by
Charles Connor, Of the Scottish American Athletic
Cub. against ave competitors. j. H. Van Loan, OF the
ORION Rowing and Athletic Association came in Sec
ond beng beaten by $50 yards; j. v. WooIcot third
and g. j. Law fourth, 6. d. Phillips having given up
the struggle. The time Of the winner was 26m. % as
The 100 yards dash, trial heats, was by H. B.
Wilson, of the scottish American Athletic Cub OF New
YORK. In the one mile walk another member OF the
Scottish club, I. A. McEwen, carried of the prize
making the time I'm. iSGs Still an
other young Scotehman, bearing the historic
name OF John Knox won the prize ON tho
running high jump The halt mile run was
won by Frederick T. Hough, or the Hudson Boat
Club, OF Jersey CITY, In I'm shs. The quarter mile
run trial heats was won by J. II. Ferguson, OF the
Yonkers Athletic Club There trial heats Of
40 yards dash IN a hurdle race. running broad
jump and q mile run; but before these events
came of large number OF the spectators left the
grounds, owing to the shower, which thcy feared
might be renewed. Altogether the amusemcnts al
forded great satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
BOAT RACE ON THE HARLEM.

There was racing on the Harlem River yesterday az
ternoon by the Nonpare Rowing club. Its members
are, with lew exceptions, printers, mainly from the
HERALD and World composing rooms. A steamboat
the Tiger Lilywas In waiting the boat houses at
Harlem to convey visitors TO tho scene OF the race.
About three hundred invited guests present, and
were handsomely Refreshed" by their friends OF the
club before the began. The weather was fine Tor
the greater part OF the tnr and many rowDonts ana
shells out tho river. IL the original
design 10 held number Of informal races,
including single scuN, iour-oared and par-oared;
but owing delay IN tho arrival OF some " no were
10 participate and the severe shower which came
ny Just at the wrong moment the plan far mod
ined TO admit OF only racc--that OF the Jour
Dared shells Two crews took part, one, comprising
Messrs Couch, Kent kels Armstrong anu Munroc,
pulling the NonpaTc shell, and the other, consisting
o Messrs. Mohr, Johnson, Shackcton, OSullivan and
Cater, pulling tho Agate start made at All 39m
from Aorris' dock. little more than a mile above
the High Bridge, and The boats reached the stake
boat couple OF hundred yards ABOVE the High Bridge
nj 4:45, the mile having been by the Nom
parei IN minutes the Agate coming In several
lengths behind. Neither appeared TO exert itself
70 the tuli extent and the winning boat had the ud-
vantage OF greater hghtness The finished IN
heavy tall OF ram, and the other we're declared
OF. shortly aiterward u cleared up finely, and the
club and ITS trends spent some time In gratifying
appetite and alsuaping thirst In August the regular
annual oil tie Nonpare Rowing Club Will be
held and II la probable that at that time some credit
able work will be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31

Runs Scored 1t the Fau Of Each Wicket
lnnia,gs. 1st I'd Sd 4tA oh 6th tn skh Oh lOA
Flrst........ 10 ~ 20 10 20 As 81 SO 62-62
Umpircs-Messrs Smith and Braithwaitc
On Thursday next tho ST. Georges will play tho
Germantown Club, and on the following Thursday tho
Young America Club, both OF Philadelphia
MATCH AT STATEN ISLAND.
Tho new cricket ground n staten Island was in
augurated yesterday Dy . match between the first
eleven and next twenty-five. The twenty two made
80 runs in twentyone wIckets aud gained leg bycs,
making total OF ~. or this number Outerbrdge
contributed Is runs The eleven made 50 runs In
eight wickets and added Is byes, making total OF "a
Donald scored IL Of this number. The rain pre-
vented the second inning from being played
MANHATTAN vs.. PATERSON.
game between these two cuos was played 81 the
grounds OF the latter club yesterday, Alter very
close and interesting game the Manhattans won by
runs and wickets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
NORTH CAROLINA COTTON CROP.

NORFOLK, Va, May 30, 1877.
The Cotton Exchange committee report on tho con-
dtion OF the cotton crop folows:-Thirty-io 70.
plies from twenty-tour counties In North Carolina OF
the average date OF May % state that the aveeage -
slightly under last year. rne weather has been de-
cdedIy unavorabic. II very cold and wet I'LL the
18TH inst since when II has beeu dry and hot, with
cold nights Stands from the hrst planting were very
poor causing ropianting almost generally and making
tho crop later by three weeks than last year.
Labor Is plentiful and cheaper Many report that on
account Of the backward season the necessity OF re-
planting late IN the and the scarcity Of seeu
/. much cotton land is being planted with corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
AT WEST SIDE PARK.

large assembage a, West Side PARK yesterday wit.
messed The inaugural meeting OF the orion Rowing and
Athletic Association. Tho attendance comprised
number Of ladies' When tho sport was at It's height
It was marred by heavy fall OF rain, which covered
the track with three inches OF mud. Still the young
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Mantle, B.YC, Mr Richard II. Huntley,
from Greenport, L. l., passed the HERALD telegraph
station at milestone, L. l., yesterday forenoon, en-
route to New York.
The schooner yacht Sea Witch, Vice Commodore
Stott. ofthe Brooklyn Yacht Club, arrived at Newport
ceeded TO Providence with her guests and to-day she
goes to the westward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGES DEFEAT THE MERTON CLUB,
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or TIE NEW
STATEN ISLAND GROUND.
A large number OF persons assembled on the st.
Georges Cricket Grounds, At Hoboken, yesterday TO
witness the game between that club and the Merton
Club. OF Philadelphia The ST. Georges frst handled
the willow Giles and Moore taking the hrst positions
Two wicke.s had fallen for 10 only when soutler
took the bat and made 10 runs Whetham followed
with 20. Richardson's play was very ane, some fine
and drives eliciting great applause His record
of % was the highest made Moeran played steadily
for IL runs Tho total score was 49,
The Philadelphlans commenced with Bailey and
Huston III the bat. They made great effort, but the
accurate bowling OF Messrs. Souttcr and Giles
much and the wckcts tell in rapid succession Hunt,
Ashbrdge and Anderson showed some very nne play,
but, Notwithstanding their gallant Defence they were
retired tor 90 runs
Alter dinner the ST. Georges commenced their
ond inning but violent thunderstorm suddenly
burst the valley, stopping the game. The follow
ing 10 the score:-
GEORGES.
First inning. Second Inning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY ls77-rRIPLE SHEET

paper boat to be used in the weighs 4s0 pounds
OF course this was a misprint The correct weight II
24O pouuds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB coURsE--A PLEASANT
DAYS SAILING.

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB coURsE-A PLEASANT
DAYS SAILING.
Among the many recreatons OF yesterday was
enjoyable or more enjoyed than the cruise OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. II is tho peculiar custom OF tho
boat OF that club 10 invite all their less iortu
fellow members . little cruise upon Decoration
Day every year. The beautiful weather of yesterday
tempted nearly all who thus invited to accept,
and as consequence about one hundred and
fifty guests, among whom were number
OF ladies, assembled III the club
house at Gowanus Bay before ten O'Clock
In the morning The officers on hand 10 care
tor ALL and In short time the visitors taken on
in small boats and distributed upon the various
yachts which lay hundred yards from shore. with
their remnants flying and their white sails tapping in
the wind From point of the club house the
to be sailed was down to ana around buoy No.
SO, at the Southwest Spit, and thence to Gravesend
Bay. Twenty minutes before eleven O'Clock the first
gun fired from the Triton, flagship OF Commodore
Tnayer, and ten minutes later the signal to
start was vas. given ana the era' as so' nnd ss
ebb and the wind blowing from the southwest
and 1t so light that the three scnooners--Vriton
Meta and Peerlcss-could scarcely get under way.
Before the last signal was given the soops Lizzie l..
and Nab had started and SO they took the lead, iol
lowed by the sloops Orion. Sadie, Genia, Nlmbus
Kaiser Wilhelm, Dolphin, Hope and Myra Taking
advantage oil the slight breeze, however the
cat boats OF the club which participated Louise
Wind, Lapwing, Nomad and Barbara Frei,chie-
shot the channel and soon led all the heavier
craft Although there was no prize to be gained and
no time allowance made every yachtsman did his
best bring MIS- boat 10 nrst, and the result was
spirited contest, IN which much good sailing Was
shown. In order TO catch the tide the entire feet
worked in short tacks along the shore
The Orion steadily worked ahead OF ell COM
pettors and al twelve O'Clock passed through
the Narrows, leading the heet by considerable
distance. Through misunderstanding she turned
buoy No 10 instead Of buoy No. 81, which lies about
milo and half further 70 the southeast, and which
turned by all the others. The Orion passed
buoy No. 10 at III. som, the Genia At 2h the Kizzie
l.. at 2h en-, the Nimbus and Meta at 2h. I'm, the
Triton III Him. the Peerless at o. I'm, the Hope at
2h. lam Anchorng of Coney Island Point the confess,
bent their energies upon the cabin tables which
groan beneath tho materials OF bountful dinner At
twenty -onc alter tour O'Clock the Commodore
gave the signal to start and the bouts got under way
IN good shape and With good breeze from the south
west ploughcd back TO the club house, which was
reached O'Clock, the Triton being the first TO
anchor Not an incident Of q disagrceabe nature oc-
Cured 10 the days pleasure, and even the thun
dersorm which encountered on the homestreich
a, five O'Clock had ceased when the guests disem
barked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
YALE AND HARVARD.

In the article on the Yale eight which appeared in
Mondays HERALD tho statement made that tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-31
REGATTA OF THE 1p1rwIIp CLUB, OF IA

MAICA-THE sLooP IDLEwIID THE WINNER.
The Idcwild Club, OF Jamaica, l.. l., held their
nual regatta yesterday afternoon in Jamaica Bay.
There large attendance OF spectators and the
gatta proved quite q The course was from
imaginary limo through He'll Gate to Broad Channel,
thence round stakcboat ut the junction OF Hassock
Creek thence slakeboat in Narrow Bay, thence to
a stakeboat opposite He'll Gate, thence 10 and around
stakeboat of the Seaside House and back TO starting
point The following yachts were entered In the
gatta:-Idlewd, Unknown. No Namo, Agnes, Ade-
aide, Sea Gull and Oracle. The first prize, silver
snver and pitcher, won by MIR George H. Creed's
yacht dcwild, and the second prize silver cup was
won by Mr. Theodore Rogers yacht Agnes. The win
ner's time Oh. I'm. AIS. Ex-Assembiyman Oakley
oaiciated as judge