davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-04
Lincoln Hall-The Keiiogg-Cnry Concert
Tonight

Tho lovers of good music have been patiently
awaiting tho coming Of this evening, In ordel
to attend the grand concert that Is to be givor
at Lincoln Hall, by the greatest musical com
bination that has ever appeared in this city
Tho programme presents the names Of Clan
Louise Kellogg, Annie Louise Cary, Tom Karl
pianist, and 8. Behrens as director, fills mos
complete bill. The Whole affair Is under th,
management Of Max Strakosch. The most choic,
selections have been made, and tho vocal ant
instrumental treat will be q rare one indeed
Reserved seats can be obtained at Metzerott's
music store, on Pennsylvania avenue. TIL,
concert will commence ut eight o'clock. Door
open at seven.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

THE enormous sale Of Dr.. Bulls Cough syrul
has had the effect Of bringing out numerous simi
lar remedies but the people are not so easily In
duced to make trial Of the new article when the,
value tho old and reliable one.-Dr. Bulls Cougl
Syrup.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

All communications dedcpod for publication
iouis be ere pidi,,'y wrien and only upon one side
aJ Ire paper. Communications nndccompdniod By hc
Of W c'shsr mt spicod, and irtl neither BE-
read nor returned feected mdnascrpt irm not be re.
turned ~sr presrpod The ero,pded state Of our col
um,s dssias ne sssion Of Congress pn preclude nc
insertion " long ostioies
National Republican., 1877-12-04
DIED..

sMAN.-on December q iu7, h. a. CRoss-
NAN, OF hear! disease, aged fo5ty seven.
Funeral will take place on wednesday, December
. nj O'Clock p. m; from his late residence, 6ii H
street northwest. Frienda and acquAntAnces are re-
spectfuy requested 10 attend the funeraL
National Republican., 1877-12-04
RELIaIOUs NOTICES.

WYoUNo MEN,suHRDTIAN NAssoofxTfoN
Corner OF Ninth and d streets
FREE HEADING ROOMS, PARLoRs AND CON.
Open daily, except Sunday, nom a. m. to 10 .. m
Open On Sunday nom to nm.
DAILY MEETINGs
MONDAY msetings rom l2i5 10 l2ts evening lneet
Ing from 0 TO O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Gospel meeting In lincoln Hall at $50 p M; short I'd
drcsscsby you ix men. sunday eyenlng service
from TO ocloc.s. Everybody Invited. ocs
National Republican., 1877-12-04

Mr.. N. II. FUGITT Is Agent for the receipt
Of Advertisements and Subscriptions for this
Paper, ns well rs for the Collection of Ac-
counts.
Mr.. ID. II MoCLELLAND Is also authorized
to solicit Advertisements.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
sIECIAL NOTICES.

Ss- A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEDICAL
Association Of the District Of Columbia will be hel,
In aonEaga Hail. 9i5 street northwest, on THURS
DAY, 9Th instant. NJ o'clock y. m.
by order OF the president
LOUIS MAeKALI. JR-, N. d.
det3t tStArl
National Republican., 1877-12-04
MEDICINAL

GPECIAL NOTICE TO THE AFFLICrED.-DR
p noBERTsoN can be consnlted every "Wednesday
and Saturday at his Office OIL ID sire northwest be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. from . TO p NJ. From long
experience in ptal and private practice he Euaran
tecs q permanent In nl diseases OF the Urinary
Organs and Of the Nervous System, viz: Organic and
seminal Weakness, Impoency ,(oss Of sexual powerD
Heart, Dmness of sight or Giddness Pains In the
Back and Nocturnal EmissionsSc all resulting from
recently CONTRACTED cured n five 70 ten days and the
poison entirely tradicnted nom the system; also, all
skin and blood discs ses quickly cnred DIR indorsed
by the leading pnyscinns of Baltimore. bis native
city, visits Warrington Wednesdays and Saturdays
All consultation strictly confidential. OCT iy
National Republican., 1877-12-04
WM. HACKETT,

U
9ie Ninth street. N. w. ocoQsm
National Republican., 1877-12-04
UNDERTAKERS.
READ! READ! READ
R. W. BARKER,

U IN DBESI.A
NO. si2 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Has lust received an assortment Of CASKIsrs from
the following celebrated manufacturers; Stieng's
German silver bound sliding Glass CRskets: Smith n
winston's Cloth and yelvetcoyered Combination
Casket; Cunningham q sons Superb Silk Velvet
Covered, Satin-rnyed and Panel Caskets. Also full
assortment OF Rosewood, Walnut and Imitation Rose
wood Collins, nj prices To suit tha times. oc9on
National Republican., 1877-12-04

ELOwERs FOR FUNERALS
- wreaths, Crosses, Crowns, Harps, and other de
signs. st short notice. N. II; BERRY CO..
National Republican., 1877-12-04
HOLLANDER BROTHERS,

HATTERS AND DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN's
FURNISHlNG GOODS,
1917 Pennsylvania avenue. Branch stores. 1921 and
1900 Pennsylvania avenue. oc2sdm
National Republican., 1877-12-04
Personal.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

RoOMs-ELEGANT SUITE AND SINGLE
~ Room, also nice Board, at reasonable prices, At
eS street. corner Of Tenth Mrs. SToCRHAM.
noa8 i2ts /,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
THE COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
SINGLE REAPER AND LIGHT MOWER.

The only Harvesting Machine taking Five First Premiums
at the Centennial Exposition last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
Notice to Teachers and Dis
frict Clerks.

The regular public Teachers Examinations for
Iowa county, Tor The fall of 1877, will he held at
the blowing places and times
Arena .Ffida and saturday, August 3lst and
September LIST.
Highland, Monday and Tuesday, September 80
and lth.
Mineral Point, Friday and Saturday. septem-
Der eth and Sth.
nodgeNille, Monday and Tuesday, September
10th aud llth.
Mitllin, Wednesday and Thursday, September
18th and 18th.
The nominations will begin promptly AT 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
As there are not enough qualified teachers to
supp! all the schools in the county, the cxairliu-
atoms are IN eltct competitive, the object being
10 select the best. For this reason some who
were licensed 10 teach summer schools may fail
10 outail licenses for the winter term n the sup
ply Is larger { r the latter than for the former.
some district boards excuse their desire 10 have
special licenses granted 10 applicants who cannot
pass the examination ON the ground that the
best cholars are not always the best teachers
No amount Of tact will supply the lack OF a rudi-
mentary knowledge of the branches 10 be taught
IN every school, and the standard of qualifications
Is SO low that no one who fails TO pass the exam
inalion can teach any school with success. En-
perience has confirmed the truth of this state
ment Before all our schools can be supplied
with competent teachers. we must have n higher
standard of qualifications than that now required,
ALBERT WATKINS.
County superintendent.
Mineral Point, Wis, July 10Th, 1877. 32wo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
Freight a Accommodation.
LIINn Snt'yrT E...
PiNtteCiIfc DivisiOu.

TRAINS GOINE gas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
TIE FINEST
LOB PRINTING
none neatly and promptly at this oaice,
EstT'HU Colt.

taken up by the unds[si-nsd on land ownrd by
,'n' 5.t lS77-a snrrrl mare colt. supposed to be
.'! al small for III I age o marks natural
5--tifrial motto Il. Has been about the place
=. 9 Vav. owner can recover. on proving prop
nd having costs. JAMES DOLFIN.
{ atet july nth 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
RAINS GOITG WEST
Freight IL Accom- n,od.,iop.

u TNNIs " TUINN TfT-
Leave Tatteville1 30 pm Leave Calamiie,7 :2J u
" Belmont .2<05 pm " Belmont. $40 pa
ArrryeCalamine2:jO p IN ArriyePlGteyfllesa0 .. IN
BE Passengers leaving Mineral Point ut 6 a. ~.
can reach Madison vt 4. p. p. the same day / '
way OF EreepOrt aud CAladOnis,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

INTTNO NUIN U EHNT
Leave piatteViile a. m .Ex. Sundays
belmont. .............. , IN n. IN. I"
Arrive Calanine, 6:20 ieavc6:5 . n. m.
I" Mineral Point. ....... 7I0a a. m"
TRAINS GOITG WEST
Leave Mineral Point. ga2j II. m. Ex. sundsy
ArriveCalaminelD:l0 10, lcaye10:25 m.
Leave belmont ...--...-,-l17 % m"
Arrive Patts Vile ....-l s2j BIN" "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
DON'T FORGET

The Champion is the Only Machine that will Cut Flax Satisfactorily.
The Chunampon is fully warranted in every particular Call md examine them and see wha
the farmers say who arc uduS them.
20-td. SAM. HOOKING g. 90 Aoents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
EUREKA CLUB REGATTA.

The Eureka Boat Club, OF Newark, N. j. gave the
first Of their proposed annual regaltas yesterday af
ternoon on the Passaic River The water was lumpy,
yet the races wore we'll contested and Interesting
The course was from the club house, turning buoy
FIRST race was for junior sculls in which there were
six entrees with four starters-w. Clark, W. Johnson
c. Baldwin and p. Young Clark had the advantage
OF half boats length at the turn, which
position was not changed 10 the finish, IN
lin. los The pair-oared gigs next took their
positions Tho Aida manned by NJ Foroc and c. Bald
ana 4. Williams, next and The Mystic controlled by
W. Clark anc W. Johnson, on the outside The Mystic
crossed tho line q half length ahead in lin. 30s
The tout-oared sheIls we're next caled-the Aexan-
der Clark containing W. Clark, bow; ~ Everou, q.
Smythe, and J. Anelcman, stroke. The Unknown.
manned by "A. Hewes bow; y. Fisher, j. Ern, and w.
Eyno, stroke; tho Showac, whose crew was W. John
son, bow; G. Lee, W. Parish, and Young stroke; aud
tue o. N. I. 1ilea by J. Young, bow; j. Duny f.
Campbell, and W. Pow., slroka TINS race
was an exciting one Tho Showac crew had slight
linquished they coming In naif length ahead OF the
o. N. T., winch was closely pressed ny the others,
scar. ely boats length intervening between the nrst
una last boat Time, On. los The fourth race Vas
Tor six-oured gigs he Bessie b., with j. Young,
bow; W. Parish, T. Fisher, j. Duly, NJ. Everett aud
W. Kyno, stroke and the J. Rosslwith +. Young bow
W. Clark, w. johnson, r. Campben, A. Hewes, ana j.
Augiemary, stroke were entered ana started we'll To-
geher. A short distance from the hnisuing line the
the j. Ross made an excellent squirt, winning
by "A length anu hall in On. BIS.
The next event was swimming match, distance 100
yarus H. winch u. Everett proved the best man, with
J. Augeman q good second. The last and amusing
feature Ol the programme was The tub race Three
tuus were launched, but failed TO reach the float tho
mel sed shortly after the start and compelled
slowly yet sadly tow their crafts To shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
THE ARGONAUTAS' VICTORY.
THE TouR-oARED SHELL RACE BETWEEN THE
AReoNAuTAs AND NEPrUNEs IN THE KILL

THE TouR-oARED SHELL RACE BETWEEN THE
AReoNAuTAs AND NEPrUNEs IN THE KILL
Won KULL.
The four-o dared shell raco between the Argonauta
Ciuo, OF Bergen Point, and the Neptune Club, oil
Staten Island, took place yesterday afternoon on the
now Metropolitan Race Course In the XIII Won kuli.
In 1870 anu 1871 tho Nep uacs vanquishcd the Argo
nautas, and In 1872 1878 tho Argonautas beat the
Ncptunes Yesterdays contest wagod for the cham
pionship Of the Kill KulI and set OF coors, and
II resulted In handsome victory Tor the Argonautas.
This result was generally anticipated the Neptune
Club being the younger OF the and the Argonautas
having raised the standard Of tho oarsnanship far be-
yond that OF their rivals The following composed the
respective crews:--Neptunes T. johnson, bow;
Arthur Shard No. 2; William ken, No 8. and Il.
Diedrchson, stroke. Arsonautss-water Man. bow;
Edward smith. No. ~ K. g. X. Schuyler, No 3, and 4.
Dunbar, stroke.
Tho colors rtho Neptunes were blue and WHITE and
of the Argonantas red and white Mr.. II. A. s. Man
acted judge Tor Argonantas and j. W. Edwards
Tor the Neptunes; Mr. Frank Ellison was referee.
The race course WAS from between Elm Park dock
and the lighthouse 10 point this side VI Elizabeth
port aud return being and half miles way,
or three miles for the whole race large number OF
spect tors, mostly friends oil tho members OF the
two clubs, viewed the contest from tho staten Island
ferryboat Northhed, which started at hai-past two
=. 81. from whitehall SLIP and closely followed tho
two shells during the race. There was considerable
delay IN ge.tIng The arrangem nis completed, and 1t
was 5h 56in when the word "go'' was gwen IL was
beginning 10 be dusk. but, nothing dauntcd, the
rival oarsmen pulled ahead with rapid strokes at
thirty-four and thirty-six per minute The Arg0-
nautas averaged two strokes per minute less
the Ncptunes, yet led tnem already two lengths at
six O'Clock. lhis distance increased instead OF
diminished by the greater skill of the Argonuutas and
NJ the turning point tney were at least our or five
lengths ahead, the prevailing darkness preventing
clear view On the homeslretch the Ncptunes IN
creased their Strokes but It oil avail and amid
the iusty shouts and jubiant cneerng OF tho crowd
Gu board the Northtcid the Argonautas crossed the
line winning by at least four lengths Time, 2lm
There but little betting on the result as the
Neptunes themselves aud their friends gave boiorc
victory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

COMPETITIONS FOR TEE TURF, FIELD AND
FARM AND MARKsMAN's BADGEs-PosrPoSE-
MENr OF THE REMINGTON MATCH.
large number OF short range marksmen went 70
Creedn,oor yesterday to take part In tho various
matches. During the morning the match Tor the
Remington prize OF 5000 should have taken place. but
as ton entries were not made up to the time
liked for the commencement Of the match Il
was postponed About twenty long range marks
men, however, including Messra Jewell. Rathbons
and Allen, practised at the 500, 900 and 1000
yards ranges making very high scores in spite Of
BRISK wind which blew across the range In direction
north by cast The weather fair. tho sky cloudy,
the air clear and the light variable.
THE TURF, FIELD And FARM MATCH
In the afternoon the compes tion for the Turf Field
and Farm challenge badge took place at tho 200 yards
range The conditions were. each competitor to hre
ten shots od.hand- Forty-sx entries were made Tor
this m stch II won by yir. Lewis Cass on score
OF forty three points The competition was very close
and great in,ercs was developed IN the match. The
fnttn no nra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
THE ORION ROWING ASsOCI ALTON.

large crowd gathered on the banks OF the Hack
ensack River. near tho Delaware, La, HAVANA and
Western Railroad TO witness the annual regatta OF the
Orion Rowing anu Athletic ASSOCIATION, which took
place yesterday afternoon. The programme made
up OF scung RACES and contests for pair cared ana
ur-oared gigs The course and half miles
with two turns. The first was for single soul
lers having as contestants Frank Hin and LOWS c.
Alien. Hui got al least hall leng IA start
al the send of He held advantage Tor over mile
auu quarter, when he gave way 20 AilcI wno nnaI.y
won easily Time, l6u,. u 40 Tue next on the last
WIS Iour-oared giS contest The bouts engaged were
the Gil Ward, made up as .oows:-l. Mers.l ., BOW
j. Gihvary, No. 2; A. Van Horn, No. 81 X. NJ Packer,
stroke, and j. Drea, coxswaiu Inc ORION was made
UP Ia the following Eauner.-W. Grattan, bow
q. IL. BLiDss, No 2; W. Wilson, No 3; Wnam
X. Kurau, stroke, and +. Hill, coxswa'n.
This ended very easy victory Tor The
last mentioned crew. Tue pcAt contest on The iist
was u fuur-Jared race. The crews we're made up as
ioliows:--P. w. Lcverin., bow; q. II. Coughlu, No
2; =. H. Yorr'ngton, NO. 3; u. W. Lawrence, sirose.
and H. Hoe, coxswaiu. The Other crew was com posed
OF h. Rowiey, bow; John Van Loan, No 2; H. y.
Al ms, No 3; William Myers, stroke, and j. Merseles
coxsaan. The boats got away " very even start
and rafting ensucd Tor mile ana quarter OF
the course wncu Lawr ences crew ell b'ck and were
beaten ny QUO length lime Bun. 52As. MIR. Gil
Ward acted a, starter and Mt. Edward Piummer as
referee anu t.nekceper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

Lass, BIondei SIXTH Austrand seventh. Time OF the
three quarters oil mile, l:lsA
was the Jerome stakes Tor ycaroids 500 each.
halt forfeit with 81 300 added. the second horse 70
$500 OF the stakes; the distance two mes
There aisy-four NOMINATIONS for ths stake Son
OF which came to the post. These Sero D. MCDANIEL
Co s bay colt Major barker oy
by Dcxing,onbanner; Carr Co. cnestnut coli n'no,
by Asteroid-rareet; 7. Lorard's bay gefine BAIL,
by Melbourne. Jr Nellie Cray the same ecntlenian's
bay gcdlne Observation-Disclosures; T. W. DosweiIs pay
colt Bushwhaoker. by Bonnle scotand-Anna Bush
6 L. Loriard's chestnut colt Loitcrer, by Leaniug-
ton-L-monade; A. Belmont bay ally Sasquehanas.
BY Leamln gton--Susan Bean. and w Astors bay cot
Frederick the Great by Lex ngton Mildred 7. Loril-
Iard's team the iavortes az nearly even money
the hcd, Susquehanna second choice McDan'ePs
team third, and Frederick The Great fourth In de-
mand Susquehanna had only TWO TO one laid against
her The start was good one. and the horses went
away at clipping pace. with ;. James Mn,es
Barker third Sears colt fourth, Bombas aith, RIDE
sixth BAIL seventh. Busnwhacker eighth, Susqus-
han ma ninth Loiterer TENTH Gong around the upper
turn Rifle ran quickly to the FROM, and was two
lengths ahead OF Baz NJ the quarter pole sears colt
third, Bomoast fourth, MAJOR barker hisn, 81 James
sixth, Frederick the Great seventh, Busnwhacker
eighth I.oitercr ninth, Susquehanna tenth
The horses passed around tho olun IN
around the niIl wncn they came in view on the
low er turn BAIL and Major Barker were running head
and head two lengths front Of RIDE, sears' colt
fourth Bo,nbast 6ftn ST James sixth, Frederick tho
Great seventh Bushwhncker eighth, Susquenanna
NINTH Lotcrer tenth rhe horses ran IN close oraer
up the stretch, and ms they passed under the
wire at the judges stand Bazil led By head Major
Barker second, nall length in advance OF kl.c,
Sears col, fourth Frederick the Great hith, Bush
whackcr sixth, Bombast seventh, 81 James eighth,
Susquehanna ninth, Loiterer tenth. Cong around the
uppor turn took place in the positions OF
he horses and when they passed the quarter pole
BAIL led head, Mayor Barker second, two lengths IN
front OF X ne Bombast fourth, Bushwhacker hth ST.
James sixth, FREDERICK the Great seventh, Susque-
ma eighth, Lo,tercr ninth. Sears coll tenth BAH
Showed the way around the buii and out OF sight, and
when the horses appeared In view on the lover
turn BAIL was stl iront MAJOR Barker
second Bombast third, Susquehanna fourth,
Fredericx The Great nfih, the others practically
ont of the race. Getting into the homeslreich Sus-
oue IA made her rum and the race between her aud
Iiazil 10 tho end was extremely exciting. The big
colt however. beat her nall length. Bonbast was
two lengths further OIL hall iengtn in 'front.' oil Fred
erick the Great Rifle hith, Busnwhacker six h, Major
farKer seventh, ST. James eighth Sears colt ninth,
Loiterer tenth. Time 3a3. Tue value OF The stakes
Was 81 TOO The following are the previous
WINNERS OF THE JEROME STAKES.
N,,Tx rinS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

OPEN BOAT REGATTA--THE WIND TAKES THE
PENNANT AND THE CUP.
Tue annual penuant regatta Of The open boats OF tho
Atlantic Cub came of yesterday. The only
tcstants the Wind, Mr.. +. I. Peet, owner; Cor
rina, Mr. W. W. Beeboe, owner, and the Louise, Mr.
;. W. knowio, owner The course was from the dag
snip Triton, IN Upper Gowanus Bay. down to the
stakcOoat of Owls Head. al Bay Ridge. and repeat
course oil ABOUT uitevn IDlics. Mainsail3
ouly were allowed LII aJditlon ~ tue club PEN
naut cup, not executing 500 ~ value. oil, red
TO tue winning craft. Al halt past one O'Clock tue
boats got INTO position, and hve later, at the
irius vi tbo SEC jnu guD, tney started The
very nnc one down the Bay. there being srosg Wind
10 the northeast. Wncn part oi the way Gown OF
tae crewVi the Louise, ar. Church, ieli overheard.
Tue boat stoppettU Oh MN up ana then ro,iicd from
the race, returning 10 Tue boat house The contest
was tnen left the VIVA anu tue Corrna, the
former winning the pcnnant and the prize, coming
about SIX minutes ahead Of the CorrinA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
500 EACH half forfeit with ST. 500 added; tho second
horse TO receive $500 out OF the stakes Two miles
,.... Starfsrs

500 EACH half forfeit with ST. 500 added tho second
horse 70 receive $500 gu, Of the stakes Two miles
....t. Starfsys
p Lerillard's b. 6. BAIL BY Melbourne, Jr-Neiliei
A. Bo,mont's oh. T. susauehsnna, BY bennington. -.
p. Lorilard's b. 8. Bombast, by Bonnie scotland
william As.or': ). c. Frederick the Great, by Lex
Carr Co.'S ei c. Ride. BY xs,ero,a.rar-
T.w. Dosweii's b. g. Bushwbacker by Bonnie Scot.
n %sDan.i S Co. G. Major Barker; ~ Xse
D. Mcdaniel & Co.'s ch. c. St James, by Lexing-
ssars c. 3; iesns,on-in,eicaaiS
G. l. Lorillard's ch c. Loltsror, by Leaming,on-
As"''A'' ri@c-a:is ''''''''"''''' -
SAME DAY-The Nursery Stakes, for two year olds |;
500 cach half forfeit with ST. 900 added; the second
horse receive $500 out Of tue stakcs lhreequAr-
tors OF a mile.
G. L. Lorillnrd's b. C. Duke Of Magenta, by Lexns-
r. Iorlisfds Dr. o Spartan, BY iesissioS~Iuls
william x:;oIs CO. Pride Of the village, y AUS
G. L. Iorili"ra's Cd. Albert; by Ausrsan
9 Eos.yds S Hassaids by
d. MeDanel;s Dr. T.. by War bancs.Fy .ispman,
+. smytne's ch. C Danchei. by Gleneig-salina..
G. Reeds b. c. Eugene N. Robinson, by warmn-
stcf--Inverhry tCocnIauI
W. Astor's ch c. Dr. Koester, by Knighthood-
Penelope ..Ford)
Tine l:174.
SAME DAy---rHE MANHATTAN HANDICAP. u sweep
stakes of $50 each, halt forfeit and only $40 declared
by 10th September, with $500 added the second horse
to receive $500 out OF the stakes. one mile ana =
quarter
Starters.
A. Smiths Dr. m. Inspiration, by Wnrmnster-
Sophia. years old, ~ lbs. .tblas ock) !
J. L. Brewster & Co Is blk 9. vlrgirius. by virgil
Lutte, years old. ll6 lbs............. fDonshue)
Carr Co.'s b. c. Viceroy, by Giiroy--Sistcr to
Rurc, years old, Ill lbs. .(hughcsl
l.. Harris ch. Clemmie O., bv War Dance-Aiox-
andra, years old, 10 lbs .(Miler)
d. McDanie's b. 1. Lady SAVERS, by Longieilow-
Genuera, years Old 80 lbs. .tSpimau) 3
A. Bemont's b. Dauntless, by Maccaroni-ArtIess
wears oid, lVo los (Haywaru) b
p I.orillard's CHI. c. Barricade, by Austrainn--Liv
ender, years old, ITO lbs. .tBarretu
4. Smy thes ch M Madge, W Observation-Disclosures
years Old lis lbs (Barbec)
Dryer Brothers blk. b. Rhadamani hus by Lean.
ington-NCmesis, years old 11s lbs. (Evans)
...l Time 2:l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
MINIATURE YACHTING.

The monthly regatta OF the American Model Yacht
Association took place ON tho lake at Prospect Park
yesterday afternoon. There six entries--four
schooners and two sloops The latter were the Cloud
and the Commodore BENEFIT. The schooners en-.
tered were the Vixen. Maria, Katie s. and
Yankee Traveller There wore three heats
sailed, but as In the third heat tho first boat
in six seconds behind tho specified time Tor
making tho distance, which 10 Is minutes, the
vas not decided. Tho contest will be repeated next
Saturday so far as The schoopers concerned The
Commodore Bennett. OF the Shops, beat the Cloud In
both heats. In the first her lead was ~ seconds and
in the second ! minute and seconds. Of tho
sChooners the Vixen and the Katie B. beat their CON-
petitors. coming 10 tstiep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
PIGEON SHOOTING.

large number Of members Of the Long Island
Shooting Club assembled at their grounds-Dexter
Park, near jamaica Long Isand--on Friday, to con-
the champion silver cup belonging to tho club,
and which occurs every month. There were seven
teen competitors, who shot at seven birds each. The
sky very cloudy during the afternoon, but the
shooting about the average. J. G. Henderson was
tho of the cup, after pretty with H.
Brown. by killing nino out Of ten BIRDS. The follow
ing rs the
SUMMARY.
GROUNDS OF THE Long ISLAND SHOOTING CLUB,
DEXTER PARK JAMAICA RoAp, l.. L-PiGEoN SHOOT
ING-FRIDAY. Sep. 2S-Monthy contest Tor the cham
pop cup OF the CLUB shot Tor at birds each, which
had II entries, % yards rise, 80 yards boundary,
and traps, Ia ounces OF shot, ties shot of at three
birds. The club rules