davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

II everything in the world were real halt the poetry
OF the world would be lost, and 80 We resort
20 veneer Humphreys Partisan Diamonds upon which
neither time nor wear have any effect coating Of
diamond prectated by yoltac action on pure crystal
base They tor sale only al Humphreys leweIy es
adjustment s9 Broadway, eoTnerl2h street New York
Price list ~ ut tree. have no Agents-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
Buslntss AOtitts.

Benson's CaPcine Porous Plaster
Gives relief
II cures quickly
II sOothei and strengthens
II IL an improvement ON
Common slow acting porous plastcrs
~ Its action 10 more Powerful and Bent nciAl
Aid II IL altogether more reliable
Than any porous plaster hniment, or
Compound ever invented or known
This simple, yet truly wonderful article Is probably
The greatest most conve nient and inexpensive pain
ieNins STRENGTHENING and curative agent devised
It's specially recommended for the following disease
and ailments Lame aud weak Back. Rheumatism
Sciauca, Lumhago Spinal Complaints Female Weakness
Neglected Coughs and Colds Whooping Cough fCroul
when applied In ITS early stages and severe Ache 4
strains, stitches, Paine and Bruises when suffering
from OF the above Ills ask druggist RcnsOn
Capcne Plaster and be careful you DO not Give III,
common article instead Of II.
Sold by all druggists. Price Is cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Arrfved-sAruRpAr. Nov. "a
s. Franconia, Bragg. Portland.
s. Gate city, Daggett, savannah
IS Margaret, foOtc Wilmington y c.
81 Excelsior, Clayton Cephhlnn
Ship OneidA Eaton. Pabellon de Plea.
Bark TalismAn, Briggs. Grand Turk
Bark TorfAeus Peterson. HaVre.
BARK W. HobTook Mitchell hatAnzaa
Bark SkudesnAes, kiedsen Batavia
BARK Arracan. AagHard Tonsberg.
Bark Arcadia. DAkin. Liverpool
Bark Adele and Sahina. Petersen, Antwerp
Bark nlle Baker, white. Liverpool
Bark William X. Chapman, Smith. Liverpool
Brig Mclrose, IIasaelI, Portau-Prinee
Brig JeTemlah Ford, CaihAren.
Brig fideha, kuggles, Caiharien.
Brig Josie G HAHeltne, Perkins. Monte yideo
Brig Onolaska. briggs MatanzAA
Brig Garnet, Hasten. st Pierre
Brig BrcadalbAnc, Craig, George town, i y l.
Brig Emma l.. Hall Berry MatAnLAS
Brig Isabella, Mcdonald, someTste, 4. BI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
MINNIE LNrELLIGENCR

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHis
sun rNs..,. - sun sets. so Noon sets.., ~
Hlen wArIR-rHis
sandy Hook. 90 Gov Island IS tIeli Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

ConquerOr Of Rheumntisn. an EradIc ator
ofimpuro blood however bad Hyatts A. h Liio Balgam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Sufferers from Coughs o. CoIds will and re.
LEI ~ uslng fOrttT's Cough Balsam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Save % per cent SOC each
scarlet mrruOF Neynier dog skin gloves ~ 10 j. ".
Johnston 20 Grand st. also AZ 9th aYc0r 10Th st-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

rnlaundried shirts IS cents double breasted shirts
so cents linen collars 10 cents 2buttOn dog skin gloves
73centsi shirts TO measure So at 9Th av and 24th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

BEYOND comparison lair ~, brilhauts, $3.50. others
no sllO Faiu $40 bought al harriucr, scns ta be.
low regular ralea J. A. Johnston, ljU DoNeTy,-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
Those Trlbulnuons orIniancy.


Sour stomach and the cole are invariably rcmcdicd by
administering MILK Of Magneaa All druggists -Aie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

s. silk hats, ti2n- Is New Church St, up stairs W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
Spttml pOiutts.
THE VI YsTERY


who among the many thousand readers ~ this paper
has not had occasion 10 wonder AZ the sudden acquired
fine morning 10 the surprise Of ms friends. hoasht a
hou.e paid i9r q n cash ~ fact l.sHn 10 live aud dress
10 pay FOR what he wanted Some would hav, Il that he
that he owned rev si@res In he W. Bonsn,a slSar
Mine, which hsd suddenly quadrupcd In value, Othcr
Iumors ran thick and fast while ia, Object u ali Ills
nuiiet and speculation kcp on 'uuNiua TIE test ~ AID
ne worlds goods and did not eushten ohcrs to the
Aud nov. scntlc reader shan we whisper to Won the
secret ana tel Non how Fortune found olt tins man who
hloomed forth OF wealth. 10 Wa not wHll street
SILVER Honanza-. nor Gold Mime. nor any rich relative
STATE L0tItRY. Of which ihis man had become tic
drawing and some one must ir,w tiSia and whv NAV
p9Si You become ,he uck, holder Cd, fortunate tekcs
paid more money "a Irlc than any Lott ~ domestic or
ing HAVE KvER BhfS ToSti0SiD and rnS.hsTe
eiv ay- ben ea.ied without Deduction Presentation
all gd dg ~i'n our f '!r ny private and
stances publish the names Of persons drawing Capital
fnles ioi The pnrp9 e. atawl,g custom 9 OR Lottery
5s' Broadway, New York
orr YExT DRAINING TAXES PLACE or sArrR
f6E Gw6Is TitRfp yo iSvE ne oFFGRfT -
Sri}rR "a rtiHif w iIlss az 1Nt 80 OF ti el
EkN AetN1s, 500 BRoADWsY. SIN Y6Rk 80
A.-NEAR AT HAND.
SIXTH DRAWING COMMONWEALTH MS rRfBUTfoN
49, AlTllnklZLp ~ THE STATE or KENTUCKY
NO fOsrPONEMENr rNpER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
LAST NOTICES.
1890 FULL PRIZES sIt5,4oo IN CURRENCY
TICKETS ARR ONLY -. HALVES Si
pri1s ...... ..... Ss0pni lnpprilcs SIN slu0H
PINE. lufsp. 5u prizes ssu..... Is usf
J. pfihf -....... hNp| 90 priles go. .... ~. ftt
10 prizes Hoo. l0uu 90 prizes go. .. 1900
20 prHs- Stn ....... luulul
pprizes spp each approximation prizes. .... 2 T0u
NlflffH ~ cAch NpprN Nlmatuu Irlfps
HpriAcs tlpo each approximation prizes ........ 90
lfEh prlAes ..... SiiafN
Mention tho Commonwealth when you nppy or send for
tickets Main office Courl, rJournal Building Louisville
ny. h. II. PORTER co. Eastern Agents
l.21I hrnnNMaA. Now Anrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

All the sowing machine companies give away the Ros
DarneT with every machine that Is furnished ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

G,IiaiOus 0ottts,
LII SOULS UNIVERsALIsT CHURCH,
- south atl ~, near 9Th st. BROOKLYN r. u the ROY
Allnon uunmsQ, pastor-Scrvices lo'. and ~, Sunday
school ats Subject Of evening sermon what We be.
heNe and why We believe IT," Branch school kosci
usku a., near Broadway, session at2'a
RETHE CLERGY CHRIST's MINISrERsi
"A bishop SNOW, Of the Church at Mount Zion. will
preach ~ te Medical College, I'D st. AMI 4th aV sun,
these Last Days"
AT WILLETT st. METHODIST CHURCH
Attracting this sunday by the HstOr the Rev j. r.
searles at lo1s A. N. and ia T. " Subject Lite Man
De success IN the Midst OF Utter Earthly Failure
AT CLEHMONT AV. UNIVERSAlIST
"a church, Brooklyn. the Rev II Nye WI preach At
io'4 on christ the Teacher Al az r. N bnei
| lecture op wheat and raTeAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

dcred beautiful and healthy with the odorous sozoDoST
which also swecens the breath and the gums
assume ruddy hue, which forms pleasing contrast
with the teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
For Education aud Charity.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE.
GEN q. T. BRAURBGARD OF LOUISIANA.

"i--'' w. D. hhAAhhhAhb VI LOUISIANA,
GEN JuBAL A. EARLY or VIRGINIA.
viii personally arrange all details and supervise the ex
aordinaN Grand Semi Annual Drawing OF the Louisiana
state Lottery Company at New Orleans sdA Dee 10
II 90 prizes amounting 10 1921 5D including one Cap
tai Prize Of $4,000, one Grand Prize OF s50OOO, one
Grand Prize Of s2oooo, 6c. Tickets ten dollars tl0;
Halves. five dollars 60, Fnhs two dollars e., Tenths
one dollar 81
Write for circulars, or send orders to NJ A DAUPHIN.
T o. box 500, New Orleans La, OF to II. l. PLUM sis
broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Isaac smiths Umbrella. In the world.
Cotton from. De. lGuAnAco, paid from ~ nj
bingham any size from ~ Good six. par frame ? 20
UMBRELLAS AND rARASoLs MADE rtlOkDER
WALKING CANES IN EVERY VARIETY
Prices UNIFORM IN each Of our Ave stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

2.OOo PRIZES sil5 4np CASH.
CAPITALS, S3oOpn Sluuo SaO,u, 10 VI 81 600
Tickets only 81 Halves. a..
Address 7. J. tnMkRfONp SECRETARY GourcrJouruAl
Building Louisville Nv, OF h a. PORTER 60 last.
ern Agrnts, l.227 BroadwAyN y open every evening
mi q O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

I Quoted by ne Rev Samuel Colcord second week AZ
me Spnns street Fresi Nieran Church near Narck 4
Preaching Sundar. lO'l A NJ, by the Rev Alfred II
Moment aud "a every evening. follows sunday,
BY the Rcy. Samuel Colcordi Monday the Rev Josrph
odcu Tuesday G. II Fowler, u u Wedue sday. Rtv
AHItd u Moment Ihursday. l. u HeNHu. ID u Friday.
GOSPEL Temperance. by the Rev & " SAWYER sunday
Afternoon, at ga the Rev samuel Culoord at Chc krrlns
Hall, bth corner 18th st. These services 10 be fuT
lowed by meetings In ten churches Of dl'tre de-
nominations Singing by chorus choir Everybody wei
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
BASEBALL.

A METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ON THE
AsToEs-THE ALAsKAs DEFEAT THE MONT.
GoMEaYs ON THE CENTENNIAL GROUND
OTHER GAMES.
The Metropolitan championship game On the Union
Ground yesterday afternoon between the Hudsons OF
Brooklyn, and the Asors. OF this city, was well at
tended and proved 10 bc very Interesting The FIRST
inning closed without any runs being scored,
although each sido had men on bases. In the
second inning the Hudsons scored two unearned
runs by The Astors LAWN, tho first
striker got his base safe hit. Pagan hit short
fly over the inneld which Snyder caught alter hard
rum lost tho chance OF putting LAWN out at nrst
base by throwing the ball Dofore he had recovered
himself. His wild throw over tho first base
mans head sent LAWN around TO third base.
Morgan followed with ground ball to Hayes,
who failed to stop it, and LAWN scored his run.
Morgan stole to second and went home on McCord's
hit to Costello, which the latter failed TO stop.
Tnero some sharp fielding and fine batting in the
third inning on both sides, but wcrc scored.
Each club had two men on bases where they were
lett LAWN made pretty double play by catching
before he could return 10 first base. Tho Hudsons
earned q run the fourth inning by the sale batting
ing Inc Astors scored their first
errors by McCord and the two Raieiehs,
the pitcher and catcher. The Hudsons
did some excellent batting IN the seventh inning,
scoring two runs both OF which wore earned Morgan.
McCord Raleigh and Farrell making four line hits IN
successiop In the ninth inning tho Astors scored
TWO runs one of which earned on Purce's single
and urley's two bases. The playing OF Hurley Sny-
der Purcell, Coieau, Schenck and McCord. 10 their
respective positions. fine Farrell led The bat
ting for the Hudsons and Snyder for the Asors Tho
following Is tho score:-
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
REGATTA ON THE PAssArC.

Tho Passsic Rowing Association held ts annual ro-
gatta on the Passac River al Dundee, N. J yester-
day. The first was single scull by J. T. Mich
olsen and W. L. Clark eftbo Adelphi Club The
was half milo straight away and turn.
Nicholson madc spurt aud crossed the
line halt a length anead. Timc 6m. 53s The next
was cd Shells between George Atterbury and
q. q. Buckley, OF the Adelph aud William smtn and
4. Henderson, Paterson Rowing Association. The
Adelpbis won by tbrce lengths, In ON. 24s This was
followed by siugle scnll race between j. q. Hayes
and Il. d. smith, oil tho Adclphi, ana W. Hen
dcrson OF the Paterson. Henderson crossed tho line
6uI 42s, easy winner. The best race OF the day
was the fourth--a double scuiL There wero iour
William ncudcrson, OF the Paterson, and j. :.
Nichoisen and II. u. Smith, OF the Ad,lphL
The Acelphs reached homo halt length ahead, IN
6m, 2ss The last was four oars Adcpht-~
C. q. Buckley, Il. q. Wells, ". Ryle anu q fcrge
Attefbury. Patersons--E Henderson, w. I. Ciatk
J. q. Hayes aud W Wiliiam smith. Tho finish Mas
rcacncd in 5m. 5eds, the Adcphis beating tneir OF.
poncnts three lengths.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

Score by innings
Clubs 1st 3D. 3d. 4ta 5th. 6M. tn. Sth. 9th
Assor - ......... "a
Runs earn ned-Hudson, 8; Astor, l. FIRST base by
errors-Hudson, s; Ast0r, 6. Total lett on bases-
Hudson, Z; Astor, g. Total base hts-Hudson, Il;
Astor, z Struck out--HudsOn, 0; Aso-, 2. Um-
pire-Mr. Fleet, OF the Flyaways. Time Of
game-One hour and forty minutes
ALASKA MONTGOMERY
The gamo on tho Centennial Ground between the
Aiaskas and Moutgomerys both of this city, wit
nesscd by several hundred spectators. The Mont
gomerys opened the game by scoring an earned run,
game shannon led of with a two base hit,
lowed with another nne two base hit, send.
ing shannon home Tho Alaskas scored run
in their half OF tho first inning, which tied
the score In the third inning the Alaskas took the
lead, which they held until the eighth inning They
scored the third, In the fourth and two in
the fifth, giving them total OF to l. With this hne
lead the Alaskas became careless and indifferent. BY
good rally the bat the part OF the Montgomery,
assisted by several errors four uncarned runs were
scored. This spurt tied the game and brought the
Aaskas to thor Tho ninth inning was played
very carefuy especially by the Aaskas, who through
good batting and daring base running scored the win
ming run A nne double play was made by Buchanan.
RcKer and Rice. Shannon played u splendid game at
short assisting eight times. Guilty caught in fine
style aud Kicker, O'Nea and Treacy deserve mention
for their fine hcding Schaner and Rice both did
well at paso the latter doing tho best batting Of
the game. Following is tho score
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

AZ tho tramp target the Washington Grsys troop
entorod one team twice, ana the Seventh regiment
129 points their trials, sand the Seventh made
H. thus leaving tho honors by considerable odds, IN
the cavalry hands.
Ia subscrptons match No. "a tho winners
were:-W a. French, 20; Colonel Q. V. Houghton, 2s;
T. j. Lauristan, IL
In The running deer match tho records were not
mado out last night by the statistical officer, but
was ascertained that Colonel H. A. Gildcrsieevc had
repeated his feat Of Wednesday in making three bulbs
eyes In one run.
TnK REGULARS TAkE PRizE
The regular army team representing the Division Of
awarded TO New Jersey, the ground that the exec
utya officer, Captain J. q. Storey, had allowed To
Drum Major Motto bulls eye which ought
havs bcen eountedn his favor As the corrected
score OF New Jersey was 500, by taking from tue
OF that state tho Eve points IN question II would
place the team from the division OF tho Atlantic ono
point ahead Al q meeting OF the Executive Commit
OF the National RHO Asociation The action oil Cap
tain story was disapproved. and the division OF tho
Atlantic declared to be tho winner OF the third prize
Ia tho International military match.
CONVENTION or RIpLEMEN
with a view TO organizing convention OF rins-
before the close oil The fall matches prelin n
AIRY meeting was held yesterday afternoon In the
Presidents tent, on the ranges General \. y. Mil
len, Of the lr1sh.Amcrican Rno Club, was
horn, Jr., OF the National Ride Associa-
ton, acted secretary. Upon motion OF
Colonel John Bodinc, the meeting adjourned TIL
eleven O'Clock to-day at which time II IN expected
permansnt form Of organisation viii be Effected The
directors OF the National Rife Association are anx
ious that all organized clubs wishing to participate
in the proceedings shoad send thor representatives,
To-day the ia meeting Will end with tho second
stage Of tho military championship In tho forenoon
and the Wimbledon Cup contest In the afternoon
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
HANDBALL AND Jackets.

The large and deeply interested audience at Nc.
Quades court, Madison street, this city, yesterday
afternoon witnessed closely contested games OF
bandba and rsckets. The 1rst struggle at handpall
was tour. handed. On the Que sidc Mr.. NJ Glca.
son and Mr.. W. Molloy, and on tho other MIR. I.
Quinn and Mr. John Dunn. Tho rub was the best two
ia three games Following Is the scoro:-
Gleason ana Molioy ............... 10 Fl 2l--Gl
Quinn ana Dunn. II IL 1893
~Tbe next engagement was single handed. best two
iu three games. Tho contestants were Mr. John
sheridan anu Mr. John Harvey. Following is tho
scorc:- -
Mr.. Sheridan. an.........ss..s....... 10 ~ Zl-0t
4 he last encounter al American taokeis, Ucst
two in thrce games Tho ruU was four handed On
tue ono side were Mr.. a. Van 0psci aud MI I. Kca-
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BELL--BESssrr.--At Newport, L. l., on Thursday,
September ~, by the Rev Pnilip Grace ISAAC BELL,
Jr to JEASSErrE, daughter OF mo late Jamcs Gordon
Bennett.
CuRRAS-AMpiEK.--on Wednesday, September IS,
al tue residence OF The brdo's paronts, Mr. JAMES
Ross CuRRAS 10 Miss MARY EMILY, daughter OF Mr
samuel NJ Amber, all OF TINS city.
GLAss-LEuFFER.- - On september is, 1873, at 81
Marks Protestant Episcop,I Churcb, Pnliadeipha, by
Rev MIR. Lewis Lieutenant JoHS NELSON GLASS,
Tinted states Army, and Miss JuiiA BgAunoSr Ltrp.
FER. daughter oi George W BcLnef, ~ POlad"lphia.
tEKny -iRcrrEk In BristOl ". L., on lin inst,
%, trinity church, by the rector Rev. -nmucl Motnu.
assisted by Rev. Calbraith B. Ferry, oi Baltimore,
Ma. CBARtxs NkRNra Perry ana MARY lsAnhL,
daughter VI Andrew IL. Itoter, formerly OF TINS oity
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
CREEDMOOR.

EXCELLENT SHOOTING IN THE MATcHEs YES.
TERDAY--MAssAoHUsET WINS THE INTER-
STATE LONG RANGE.
Another charming day marked the progress OF the
shooting yeiterday at Creedmoor. The wind. how
ever, had veered around to about from hafpast nve
to hali-pas six O'Clock on the dial, and kept
moving in this small OF circle SO
as TO perpIex the most skilul marksmau
The day passed OF without accident TO mar the
shooting commenced at nine O'Clock ana ended at
halt-past five The president and secretary OF tho
National Rife Association present for the first
time since the commencement ofthe meeting.
The events contested yesterday were the second
and third stages OF the championship match, the
long range match and the FIRST half Of the
military championship competition, the running deer
and the stramp" matches.
THE CHAMPION MATCH.
In this competition there were sixty entries. II
was open to oil comers; weapon, any rifle wv. Ri dis.
tances 2oO 600 aud 900 yards; ten rounds each
range; position standing a. 200 and any within the
rules at 600 and 1000 yards Entrance ice, So
There ten prizes FIRST grand gold medal OF the
Nationel Rife Association, 500; second grand silver
medal Of the National Rifle Association, $50; third
grand bronze medal OF tho National Rife Association,
$25; fourth, cash, SIS; Nth, cash, $50; SIXTH cash.
prizes The first stage Of the match shot between
past and four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon tho
second stage between ha past aud twelve O'Clock
yesterday aud the third between four and half-past
Ave. The winning scores, out OF possible $50 points
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
BASEBALL NOTES.
THE NEW YORK AND ORANGE GAME.
Nrw Yopx Sent Oh 19.


To the EDITOR THE HERALD:-
As the game between the New York and Orange
clubs tho 18th inst NJ tho Union Grounds has oc
casioned uniavorable comment on account OF the
action OF both clubs--one for playing man who was
member OF their club. the other for refusing 10
finish tho game, thereby disappointing many persons
who had paid witness bona fde match-it becomes
the duty the officers bf the Metropolitan Baseball
Association to state that both clubs violated the rules
OF this association.
BY playing exhbi, Ion game without due notice
to the public they imposed upon tho patrons OF base
ball. thereby tending TO bring the game into dsre-
puie and consequently to counteract tho good work
done by the association since The contests for the
metropolitan championship have been inaugurated
The officers oil the association wish TO assure the
public that summary action viii be taken against any
club that again Iniringcs upon the playing rules Of
tho ass ociatlon. J. y. DAY,
Secretary Metropolitan Baseball Association.
JOHN CLoUGuEy President
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

INTERSTATE LONG RANGE
This was open teams OF four from all rife clubs
any State Territory OF the United states that
may DO affiliated with the National Rifle Assoca-
tion. Distances. 500. 900 and 1000 yards; fifteen
rounds At each range. any rlas within tho
the fact that only affiliated clubs could
shoot thero were but three entries; these being New
York, Massachusetts and w ashingtOn. The Amateur
Rife Club of New York, won the match last year by
record Of S25 out OF possible 900 points, Tho only
prize offered, 10 DO held lor year by tho al
icem was trophy, whose value does not appear The
shooting began at one O'Clock and was finished at half
past Ave. The team OF the Massachusetts, Rife Asso-
citation came out tho victors, beating the New York
Amateur Club py nine points and last years
record by twenty Tho Massachusetts, mems score Is
remarkable for being tho only record
wherein two men Of the same tenm were
able TO make in the same competition
such fine figures 2lS out OF possible
225 points The shooting OF the New FORK team
simply magn nicent, ana II Is claimed that but for
Rathbone's usual misfortune Of pegging in brace Of
butts eyes the wrong target the honors would
this year aleo have remained nearer 10 Creedmoor
than they do now. The following are the scores IN
their order o. merit
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
foam Total.
TIE MILITARY CHAMPIONSHIP.

TIE CHAMPTUNbHTP.
THIS competition is conducted on the satne prin-
cipes hat govern the Queens prize match at Wmble-
don Last season there wero In England 2, 500 COM
petitors in The contest. Hero We had, as beginning
forty three entries, twelve OF whom withdrew ator
shooting AZ the nrst distance II was open to
nil members OF the United Statos Army, Navy
Marine corpsior OF the National Guard belonging TO
any OF the States or Territorcs; competitors 20 be
bona Gde members OF the corps they repre-
sent aud to shoot IN uniform. The dis
tances In tho nrst stage 200 500 and
600 Yards: weapon, the regulation arm of
OF tho service which the competitor may belong;
position standing at 200 aud any In accordance with
military regulations ut 500 ana 500 yards. Entrance
fee 81, rhe twenty-one prizes offered were First,
$50 cash. ana twenty others ut IS zach.
The following are the names OF the winners In the
6rat a,apc according to merit and their scOres.-
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

SECURITY LIFE COMPANY.

stephen A. Walker, referee In tho suit brought TO
wind up tho affairs Of tho Security Life Insurance.
and Annuity Company, Of which Robert l. Case
president, nlcd his report yesterday In tho County
Clerks once. Tho amount OF all claims allowed Ia
stated at f2,l32,s1l ~ In tho hands OF ex-Mayor
wiokham hc statcs that thcro Is now $4,000 lie
decidos that thcre ought to be dividend OF seven
pcr cent.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

sErrEmBER 90, 1878 -FoURrH DAY THE FALL
TRorrIxG MgETiSG-Pursc $500, for horses that
nevor rotted better than 80; mile heats, three IN
nve in harness. $3.50 TO the FIRST, S12j the second,
S75 t. the third and $50 10 the fourth horse. CDsed
with fifteen entries.
Alexander Irwin's b. &. Clifton
Boy. ..(Wceks) l
z Carpenters br. l. Emuus. (Dustn) 3 %
G. II. Hubb's b. e. George
Henry. skJarvisl y
John Murpny's blk. g. New
brook. go. -.(Murphy)
z. Bucks br. m Ncliio Webster
(IszetD 2 Q s
j. g. Lambs W. IN. Lilly. .(Lamb) dr..
The cb. z. William G. Derby, b. g. Cameron, &. m.
Nellie Grant, b. IN. Nolc Rose, ch. IN. Pondiotta, b. r.
Fitzgerald, W. m. Mary Russell and b. m Lady Lemon
AraW
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
CUSTOM HOUSE SEIZURES.

Tho customs inspectors seized yesterday case on
tho bark Hasbrouck IL was addressed to Il. Cobb,
Morristown, N J and contained four pairs OF vases,
lot OF China and crockcry wares ana some stuffed
birds and wax flowers with glass coverings. II was
landed from tho vessel without permit and seized
by the inspcctora