davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-09

LEA4NGIUNs AYs
Where, Q where, is the author oI
"Beautitul SnowW
The snow at noon yesterday was
twelve inches deep, and still falling
fast.
Several persons are now laid up from
being hit with snow-balls with stones In
them.
Miss Jennie Speyer is on visit to her
friends in Cincinnati. The L. III. Z. o.,
OF which she is brilliant member, se-
riously mourn her absence.
Yesterday was County Court Day, but
the terrible weather prevented any one
from coming into town. Up to II O'clock
not sign OF market could be seen.
Lexington, like other aristocratic
towns, is troubled with lot of super
Bilious nabobs who drive out in chaises
And never stop anywhere but ON the
lrossings. Why don't the police see
MAT this nuisance is brought to an enoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
LIBBIE GRANTS BIG SWIM.

Little Libbc Grant, eight years old, swan yesterday
afternoon from the Wards Island dock, across the
Harlem River, 10 the public bathhouse at the foot Of
ll4ih street. distance, allowing Tor the swnm ing I'd
stream 10 avoid the ELECTS OF the current of about
three quarters oil mile. The pluck little lass was
Clad IN gray suit, trimmed with rod, ana had her
hair done chinoie; around her neck she worc sus
srcnded from gold chain, Maltese cross which she
won last year Tor sKlful swimming
l.bbie and ner father, who was 10 swim across with
her, at Oh Ohm los. sprang into the river together
1t was ladies' day NJ the balh and on the roof were
quite number OF the lar sex all ages and on tn
women and children. boat. IN which besides the
rover, was one Of the female swimming teachers
assistants kept just ahead Of the SWIM
mers, who struck up stream, Mr. Grant ahead
ana the ntlc girl following. LbDe swan first on her
side, but changed TO swimming her back and thcn
10 straight swimming until well over the strong
downward current IN the middle OF the river The
tide was al tbb aud running some Two miles an hour
MI Grant, when nearly halfway over, SAID Take your
time, lbDc, ana don't worry yourself They headed
up 10 the Harlem shore until nearly abreast of 10th
street, ana then swan down for the btthhouse AS
they neared II Llbbe's fellow pupils congrepnted on
The swimmer reached the bathhouse at 7h On l6s
having nude the journey In exactly 10 MN.
ucs. Sue was immediately wrapped In
largo Turkish towel by the swimming mistress and
taken mo the house. The little girl though she shiy
cred good DEAL said sho did feel tired or cold
sho was given u glass OF milk, which seemed much to
refresh her Two other swmmcrs--Mrs. Kent and
Emma Long, VINO are bcginncrs-tlen swan q short
distance I'd the river and back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met yesterdays
morning Tor the FIRST time In two weeks. President
King occupied the chair. After consideration Of
several charges against remcn, that Of utoxi-
cation against Assistant Foreman Halock, of HOOK
and Ladder No. 10, was taken up Captain Num-
roe, OF tho COM any, testified that at the FIRE
he ordered Hallock away because he thought
he not IN III condition to do duty:
Haliock has been In trouble OF this Kind before;
he seemed stupid and unable to control himself; he
thought he could not DO mistaken hallock's in
toxicatioD; Hallock said he fever and ague and
took quinne for IT, Halock testified own behalf
and said he took hty grains OF qunne the day or
the alleged offence no showed that he was not ntox-
icaed out II nc did bctray signs Of int0Xcatlon 10
was owing TO the medicine he took.
Otner Witnesses produced who testified THAI
Mr. Haock's condition was sober.
"he then dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
HANDBALL.

An exciting contest ut handball took place yester.
day at McQuade's court, No. 404 Madison street.
William Courtney and John Grady, of Brooklyn, were
pi.ted in a match against the McQuade brothers for
500 side, best In thirteen games Yesterday seven
games were played resulting in victory for the
McQuade brothers by four three. The remaining
six games will DO played Co rtney's court IN Brook
lyh AugustS.
The play yesterday or exciting character, tho
opponents beng very evenly matched. Courtney won
the first play by the toss, and went scoring two
lilo play throughout was very spirited. In this
ing hne ball, delivered by Courtney was taken by
Arthur McQuade ana kept moving or flying, bounding
and CHANGING Tor minutes, when IL finally fell on
hand out Similar play witness ed several times
and The match elected rounds OF applause.
Al the CONCLUSION OF the play the score stood
Courtney and Grady ............ 10 10 10 -
McQuade brothers .............. III 10 IL IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
BASEBALL.

The sixth championship game between the LOUIS
Vile and St. Louis clubs and the fourth won by the
Louisvies, played yesterday at Louisville. The
fielding both sides very sharp the first not
being scored until the sixth inning. In tho ninth
inuing the Browns saved themselves from another
'Chicago" by scoring run, the Louisviiles getting
two and winning as iollows:-
St Louis. 0 0 IL
Louisville. .............. D 0 2-3
At Cincinnati Indianapolis Club took the recon
structed Cincinnati team into camp to the following
tune
Cincinnati. ............. 0 10
Indianapolis. ........... 0-S
There was a small attendance at the Capitoline
Ground 10 witness the game between the Crystals and
Jeifersons, which resulted as iollows:-
Jefferson. ............... 0 0 o.
Cry stall. ...............0 o U 2-S
The Cinclnnats will play the two games that they
Brooklyn, with the Hartiords August 10 and Septem-
Der g. the other games remain as per schedule
On the 18th and Sth oil August the Bos,ons VIII play
the Hartords tue Union Ground anu the 9th tho
Stars, Syracuse will make their second appearance
In Brooklyn.
The Crystals OF Brooklyn, start of tour to-day,
playing the Independents ut N0rwalk this afternoon,
aud FRIDAY and Saturday ut Hartford with the Jet
Persons and Hartford Amateurs
To-day the Hartords and Athletics play at Phadel-
pna; Chcagos and CInclnnatis at CINCINNATI Bostons
ana AlIcghenys at Allegheny City; ST. Louis and In
danapols al Indianapolis, and Chelsea and Orange at
the Tn on Ground, Brooklyn.
AT Pttsburg yesterday the Hartiords, of Brooklyn,
defeated the Aegheuys by score OF o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

THE ELcHo SHIELD WON By THE IRISH TEAM
TIE sconE-THE COMING COMPETITION FOB
THE UNITED KINGDOM" TEAM.

THE ELcHo SHIELD WON By THE IRISH TEAM
THE scoRE-THE COMING COMPETITION FOB
THE UNITED KINGDOM" TEAM.
DUBLIN, July 20, 1877.
The victory OF the Irish team at Wimbledon yester-
day the contest for the Echo Shield has given very
great satisacton-greater, indeed, than the event
itself would warrant. But II must never be forgotten
that rife shooting in England Is national pastime
open any who chooses to join volunteer corps
In Ireland IL is luxury limited TO a very small num-
Der. In selecting an English team thcrs may be
barrassment from the superabun of Materials in
Ireland few at all available that the din.
Guilty is to get an available number together Victory
therefore, must always be more welcome by reason OF
its unkelhood at least II any respect to be had for
the doctrine of chances.
ess tho proceedings at Wimbledon yesterday is tho
ghsnether very sure very strong, 1t must be ad
mitted-which It throws the probable composition
OF the team which Is TO out to Creedmoor repre-
sentpg the "unitei Kingdom II Is well to bear in
mimi that the promoters OF the business IN England
have declared that order 10 be provided against all
possible contingencies will be necessary send out
country for e. 500 without which, IL ia said the vow
yet been received that Is possible project
may yet miss its realization.
SHOOTING FOR THE ELCHO SHIELD
In the Elcho Sn cid contest the shOotl the
three ranges--S00 900 and 1000 yards The sixteen
who stood highest on the total the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, August ], 1871
The prospects arc bright for One day's racing to-
morrow. Tho delds are good In the several events 70
BIO rum and there Is every indication OF fine weather
The following are The horses named to tho sew
eral contests TO come off,
EIGHTH.
The first event will be ireo handicap sweepstakes
of $50 EACH wi $500 added the second horse to re-
ceve 500 out Of the stakes The distance one mile
and eighth Tho following named horses
have been entered to start T. Williams
hay horse Whisper agcd, lis lbs. s. l.. Loril-
lard's brown colt Ambush, years old 1Os lbs 0den
Bowels chestnut Ally Mary, years old, lob lbs j.
I. Williams bay geldng vora Cruz, years old, 81
lbs Dixon Winners chestnut Glo, Bradamante,
years old, "a lbs Dryer Brothers bay colt Yer
mont, years old, 80 lbs a. Belmons buy lilly Baron
ess years old 90 lbs. ID. McDanies bay y Princess
Of Thule years old, SO lbs
THE SEQUEL sTAKEs-oNE NILE AND rHREEoUARrERs
For threc-year Odds; $50 each, play or pay, with
$500 addod the second horse to save his stake win
ners any three stake to carry five pounds
extra:--C Reeds chestnut gelding Cardinal Woosey,
lis lbs Dryer Brothers, bay colt Vermont, lis lbs
A. Belmont's bay flly Baroness 11s lbs. J; G. Long
slal's bay colt W. l. Higgins, lis lbs; D. McDanies
ches nut colt St. james lis lbs and tho same gentle
man bay colt Major Barker, 11S lbs; r LoriIards
bay llly Zoo Zoo, l1S lbs.
1T Williams bay horse FAIR Play, aged, $500, l05
lbs D. j. Crouse's chestnut colt Auburn, 81 coo, l03
lbs d. McDanleIs bay lilly Lady Salycrs, 81, 600 81
lbs G. Reeds bay 1y lmperaricc, $1,000, 90 lbs. :
Daily Brothers bay colt Dandeon, $780, 93 lbs.
HANDICAP sTkEPLEcHAsE
This race will no run over the usual course, which Is
two miles aud three quarters in length The following
will start:-C Reeds chestnut gedng Trouble, carry
ing 1888 lbs. the same genteman's bay colt Doubtful,
l25 lbs T.. Smythe's bay horse Waar, l3o lbs ].
Harris chestnut horse Reddng, 1877 lbs, and J. Cat
tanach's bay colt Bencher, 40 lbs
Tho following pools were sold this evening at the
track
NILE AND AN EIGHTH.
Vera Cruz, $50; Bradamunte, 500; Mary, $50;
Whisper SO; Ambush $50; Baroness, S25; Princess
OF Thule $780, Vermont 500
SEQUEL STAKES
Zoo Zoo, 1915; McDanicls entry, $3.50; W. /.
Higgins, $50; Vermont, $40; held, consisting Of
Baroness and Cardinal Wolsey, $50
TEREEQUAkTER MILE HEATS.
Auburn, $780, Lady Salycrs, 500; Far Play, $40;
Importance and Dandelion, as held 3d.
srEEPLECHAss HANDICAP.
Trouble, $50; Waller, $50; Redding, $17 Doubtful
and Bcncher in the field.
TIE SUMNER HANDICAP.
The following the acceptances for the Summer
Handicap for ali ages 500 each, 500 If declared OUT
800 added the second horse receive $500 out
CT tho stakes; weights 10 be announced July 20, and
declarations 10 be made August l. Closed LIST oi March,
and the race be at the second meeting, 1877.
One mile and three quarters, There fortyseven
nominations, of when number the following have
cepteG and will be likely TO START
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

Mr.. W. NJ Farrow allowed by the committee 10
withdraw from the competitions In future.
THE AMATEUR CLUB
The competitions $50 called Tor tho selection of an
amateur cub team continue 10 be shot at the same
time and the same ranges those for the American
team. AS will DO seen from the scores whose totals
are gwen below, the practice pretty good.
The scores Of Messrs. Geiger and Madison
compare very favorably with what was
done IN the national team competitions. Thus far,
the average OF Mr.. Gegcr would put him well up
among the best eight who are shooting for places
the team OF 1877 and but for the accident Of his
blrth--whch the Committee OF the National Rifle
AssocatioD who drew the conditions for ell
trance 10 the competitions, seem TO think
sufficient reason 10 keep him OF tho
team nothing could otherwise have prevented hun
from beng ono OF It's members. Sir. J. p. Waters,
who iucts the amateur competitions Is dischargng
his duty fairly and conscieniously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

OF these thirty-two competed hose falling to show
at the starting point being the SUSIE s., Walter Da
vids Coquette, Onward, Nette Hunting, Willie, Alice,
Kate Jerolonan, Mary Jane, Spinaway, Jane A. Eta,
Little Fdget Eleanor, Laura and Carrie. Tho Davids
and Eleanor arrived half hour after the boats
despatched the absence OF the first being greatly re-
GREETED, as shc is marvellousy fast
The course was from imaginary line drawn from
tho judges' boat Off the long dock at Newburg
crossing 1t from the north; thence to and around
mark boat No /, off the long dock at Fishk; thence
to and around mark boat No. two and one-haf miles
south, turning from east to west; thence 10 and
around slakeboat No. TWO aud one-half mics
north of starting point, turning from west TO cast;
thence to ana around stakeboa No 4, anchored oppo
site the foundry Fshk turning from east to west;
thence TO and around stakeboat at the starting point
turning from north TO SOUTH going over the course
twice. Each yacht carried number the starboard
side OF its mansail.
As heretofore, all the arrangements for tho regatta
we're we'll planned and tho instructions as clear
could be- the consequences being everything passed of
pleasantly and no alleged Misunderstanding OF rules
occurred cause annoyance. just before the start
tho Daro DEVILS bobstay parted, the accident causing
her crew to lose much time after the signal
was given, that 1t acted prejudical 10 her during
the entire race Much money had been bet between
the friends Of the Dare Devil and the Brown, both first
class boats, and every prccauton had been adopted TO
put them the best possible shape tor the gn. such
was also the with the majority Of the boats and
before thcro 50 many professional sailing
masters III regatta on the Hudson. They seemed
thick as backberries.
THE RACE.
Tho boats were despatched at 12h. 02m, the start
BEN. u flying one Let Her was first TO get away,
followed closely by the Brown, then the Holmes,
Puck Luck, Restless and others OF the third class
when there were clusters together, the Sophia
Emma bringing up the rear and WITHIN five seconds
OF the allotted mc OF fifteen minutes TO cross the ins
Tho wind was east northeast fair sailing breeze,
and the tide low water, Slack They
closehauled the bay to the FIRST mark
boat oil Fishki ana some Of the larger craft
was badly troubled by being compelled TO reach astcrn
Of a tow hound up river. The new catamaran Taran-
tella, though wanting little more wind, walked
through the fleet ana down the eastern shore at
a pace that, rounding slakeboat No 2, she lead
ing a long distance The Brown maintained her pc
silion and next to gybe around the mark and Cap
tain Ira Smith, OF Brooklyn was harding her
very smartly. Then came the famous Pluck
and Luck, the builder having the tiler. when tho
Let Her followed, With the others at short intervals
In the to boat No. i've miles to tho ward
it was up ana down work-tho wind really making IL
fair sailI all around the course-and here the
was very dverting The leading boats rounded stake
a Tho irst = linn fniI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
YACHTING.
Fourth Annual Regatta at Newburg
on the Hudson.
THIRTY-TWO YACHTS COMPETE
The Catanaran Tarantella and
What She Did.

The fourth annual regatta given by tho citizens Of
Ncwburg sailed yesterday over the usual course
the Hudson and proved an Interesting spectacle.
This aquatic event being the most important OF the
year In that section creates considerable excitement
among all classes Of citizens and hundreds cons der
well worth the journey OF many miles 10 see. Tho
present occasion exception, and the crowd that
gathered the and loaded to sufYocaton the cx
cusion steamboats,, reached nccn thousand or more.
The hbcrality Of the citizens In giving large money
prizes called immense number Of entries, many
OF them the fastest boats OF their and the biggest
prize winners These wero as UNDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

the william r. Brown and the second prixe. marine
glass, 10 The Dare Devil The Brown beat the latter
Just eight minutes II only due TO the Dare Dsvis
owner 10 say that she the Tray like winged
duck.
Second Class-PIuck and Luck beats the Let Her B
Ism. 81 rs. First prize, $50; second, barometer
Third Class-soph!a Emma beats the Annie Taylor
ON los First prize. $50; second. set OF colors
Fourth ciass-victora beats Flyaway, ION. As
Przc, silver plate
Caamarans-Tarantella beats Amarylis Conn., The
Tarantella went over tho In 29m los less time
than the William r. Browne, fine run under the cir
camsances. In a fresher breeze she would have done
much better.
For the special prize, $3.50 the Brown beats the
Pluck md Luck I'm. SIS Victoria, ION. Uls., and
Sophia Emma 32m 57s as seen as under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
PEDESTRIANlSM.

BERTHE lie FRANCS WALK IN NEW LONDON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
New LONDON, Conn, August l. 1877.
Miss Berte LIE Franc, pedestrienne, this evening
accomplished the feat OF walking forty.two milea
inside OF ten hours She began thirteen
minutes after ono o'clock TINS afternoon, and
finished twenty-eight minutes, two seconds past
ten O'Clock Her best timo was madc In the last mile,
which was walked IN 9n SOS. She did tho fourteenth
milo IN GIN. 64s
The occasion of the walk was in response to benefit
rendered her by tho leading citizens OF Now London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

AItcr taking the mark the Journeyman
knocked down by a heavy bit Of wind when her crew
settled jb and mainsail right her. This done she
proceeded The Bertha in this stretch had her rudder
disabled. Very partial tavors were obtained in the
last turn TO the northward, but, the whole, the
pert sailing got all oil Their pets they could
and with tho wind rapidly dying out the home mark
was given annexed tho table also showing tho
result oil the battle at glance.
FIRST CLASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
ROBBING A WAREHOUSE.

Cloths TO the value of $3.50 wore stolen at an early
hour Tuesday morning IRON the warehouse OF Patter-
son fowls, No. 464 Washington street. IL is pre-.
sumcd that the burglars entered the premises
tho basement al the rear. No. 50s Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

THE 'UNITED KINGDOM TEAM
II will BIO noticed that I've freshmen are among the
first eight, two Engshmen and one Sootchman. On
Monday, July %, the whole twenty four competitors
to go down to Cambridge there pick the lot
who Will go to America Should any of the men,
bcrs OF team declare beforehand his unwilngness to
cross the Atlantic his captain Is TO have the privilege
Of naming ri1eman who will compete ut Cambridge
III his place. think 1t very lkoy that the eight
Will face the butts Creedmoor for the honor Of
the United Kingdom will come from the sixteen whose
names have given above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

TUE wyILE BADGE MATCH.
The massive gold badge presented by BrigadIcr Gen
eral Daniel d. wylc, Chief of Ordnance OF this State
TO the National kle Association tor competition, was
shot for yesterday at Creedmoor. The condi
lions Of tho match are-Open 10 members Of
the National Rifle Association or OF the
State National Guard; weapon, any military rife;
distances 800 and 500 yards position, standing at
both ranges; seven rounds without sighting shots
cleaning OF rifles TO be allowed only between the dis
tances; the badge 10 be won three times before be-
coming the personal property Of tho winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
YACHTING NOTES.

Mr.. Stokes' catamaran undine Is being repaired at
the Elm Park dock She Is to DO made fifty feet long
instead of thirty feet, as formerly.
The following yachts were at aBchor in Newport
Harbor yesterday :-Soops Arrow, Meta, Bunsby,
Mantle, KATE, Chief, Geniu, Sadie Intrepid, Edith,
Vision and Tri.om; schoouers Tempest aud Jose.
phine; steam yachts Ideal and Promise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
the time vas not FAST but the 2l0 race was stupid,

the time vas not fast, but the 2l0 race was stupid
Rarus having walk over.
THE rwExrY-sKvRx PURSE
In the 2:27 race there were seven starters and
Damon was the fAvoritc In the betting. which was
mainly done at Fort Erie over the river. The first
heat was won by Damon by two lengths IRON Scotland
IN 2:2Gx. The second heat quite exciting.
Damon kept tho lead until the upper turn, when he
was challenged by Scotland and Dan Bryant and
forced TO break, but he quickly recovered
and managed TO finish q neck ahead of Scotland IN
2:278 yet the hest declared ''deadr between the
two. The next two heats were by Damon In
2 ~ X and 2:29, both being holly contested
THE ''xINETKEN" CLASS
The 2l9 race had for starters Rarus. AlbemarIe
Lucille Golddust and Cozette. II almost "doars
and cents" that Rarus would take the race, and he
won az he pleased In 2:24 2:20tS and 2:19x Lucille
Golddust made pretence of = contest 10 each heat,
Rarus allowing her to keep in close company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
CRICKET NOTES.

The Merton Club, Of Philadelphia, will play the
Manhattan Club al Prospect Park tomorrow. The
game will be an interesting onc The Manhattan team
Will inciu Mcssrs Hosfori, Maxim, jenkins, Greig,
McDougall, Love ana Giles Jr On Saturday the
Merions will play the staten Island Club at Staten
Island. Both games will commence at hali.pasl ten
o'cluck aharn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

TiIE STOCK EXCHANGE MATCH.
Tho stock Exchange Rife Club shot yesterday alter
noon at Crcedmoor their second competition for the
Woerisshoner badge The conditions we're Open TO
members of the club only weapon, any rho within
the rules; distance 200 yards position, standng ten
r"unds with tha urvilasa nj two sghlina shnia Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
WEST SIDE PARK.

The second day Of the summer trotting meeting at
the West Side Driving Park well attended There
were the card these being the 80 ana
2 3S purses.
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK, JERSEY CRY, n J-SEcoyp
DAY SUMNER TRorrfNG MEETING, WEDNESDAY,,
AUGUST !, ls77-pursc $780, Tor horses that never
beat $780, mile heats, three in live, harness. 500 to
nrs $50 10 second and $50 " The third horse. Four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
will be seen IRON the Scores they builed" target
pretty strongly and the butts obliged 70 bear IL
NATIONAL GUARD PRACTICE.

The order issued lately from the Second brigade
ordering the right wings of infantry regi-
mcnts OF that command to Creedmoor to-day for rifle
practice, has been countermanded, and the date for
sending these wings before the butts postponed till
the 10th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

The rarauI ella flashed ahead like meteor The
Judges could not time her AT the marks. IL was tho
wind IN the pinch down 10 the southery stakeboat
he second time, though occasionally it would como
,ut from between the hills IN ''chunks, " and quick
work was required 10 keep tender from Ueng
,nocked GU their sides. The southerly mark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
NEWPORT YACHT cLuB-THE scHRMER WINS

NEWPORT YACHT CLUB-THE sCHRMER WINS
A HANDSOME PRIZE.
LY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, X l., August !, 1877.
race OF three sioop yachts OF the Newport Yacht
Club, for an elegant prize given by Commodore Loril-
lard, took place to-day thirty mile course II
was handicap event, the entries being follows
Dimensions
Boat Gunner. Feel
Undnc. j. X. Robinson, New York ........ 30 AZ
Evelyn. Frederick p Rands, New YORK. 80. 3i6
Schemer. &C. s. Leo, Now York ............. 3Z6
The prize was won by the schemer, as the table
under will show