davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
$3.50
g. FOREIGN PATENTS,

GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHAPMAN,
HOSMER CO.. Solicitors. Patents procured in all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent Is granted No tees for making pre-
lminary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing aud conducting reheaTng. by recent decision
OF the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention gwen to Interference
cases before the Patent Ohce Extensions before Con-
gress, Infringement Suits In different staes and all
litigation appertaining 10 Inventions Patents.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

Every farmer who will take the trou-
bic to keep up tasteful appearance
about his house, not only performs a
good work for his own family, but stim-
ulates his neighbors to initiate him.
Nothing is more contagious than the de-
sire for gardening when once it gets a
footing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

Pillows IN THE SUNLIaHT.-Do not
put your pillows or feathers IN the sun
to air, but in shady place with clear,
dry wind blowing over them. If it is
cloudy, but rot yet damp-and the wind
strong, it is all the better. This, if
practiced often. keeps well-cured feath-
ers always sweet. A hot sun on the
best of feathers will turn them rancid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND ScRIp.

Centested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. 8.
1eheIal Land Once and Department Of the Interior.
frivate Land Claims, MINING and PRE-EAIP-
TION Claims. and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
70 Land scrip In 90 80 and $50 acre pieces for SALE
TINS scrip Is assignable and can be located i'm the
name OF the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry at 81 25 per acre II Is of
equal value with Bounty Land warrants send
stamp to Gilmore IL Go. for pamphlet of In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
pENSI0NS.

All OFRICERS, SOLDIERS, and SATTORs
wounded ruptured. OF injured In the late war howev-
or alghtly. can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GIMoRE 4 co. before the su-
pTeme Court Of the United States and Court Of Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Zach department OF our business Is conducted In
separate bureau under charge Of the experience
cd parties employed by the old m Prompt attention
70 All business entrusted 70 GILMORE 4 CO. IA thus
secured. We desire to win success BY deserve
Ina "a. Address,
GILMORE q CO., e2s ? st., Washington, D. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
SHOT GUNS!

The subscriber offers the remainder
of large lot Of guns, purchased of the
Government, for the extremely low price
Of $3.50. These Guns are the SPRING
s.: s.: s$:''s 's:;;; s :;;; $3.50 S.:y 5.:::
percussion lock, black walnut stocks,
and are warranted perfect. They have
been thoroughly tested, and are reliable
for any distance under 20 rods. Sent
&C. o. D." for $3.50. Address,
G.. H. BLAKE, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
ARREARS OF PAY ANN RnINTy

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and san nnS q,
the late war or their heirs in many eases ented
TO money from the Government OF which thew have ~
knowledge. Write full history Of service and state
amount Of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamn
70 GILMORE a. CO., and a full reply after exam.
inatOn. will lie 0ivcu Won free - ~' N~~"''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

Held patternT
Smooth bore
new, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
THE LOUDON BROTHERS.

The funeral services over the bodies o! the two
drowned men, brothsrs--RobertJ and Charles ]. Lou
dontook place yesterday atern at tho residence
OF their parents, No. 422 West Forty-third street.
The particulars Of the drowning Of these two unfor-
tunate young mon At Cambridge, N. Y, already pub
lished In the HERALD drew TO the house great mum
bsrs Of family friends, and crowaed dd the dwell
ing become that the steps and sidewalks in the VI
entity were almost pxsssbe. Al little after two
O'Clock the last solemn services began the following
clergy OF the Presbyterian Church oflicating:-
Revs. Macarthur Kennedy, Gregg and Milken.
Touching aud eloquent reference was IN ade ny each
OF these gentlemen 10 the sudden taking OIL
OF tho two brothers, ana the usual moral
in regard the necessity OF religious preparation
was drawn their sad fate. The L0udon brothers
were sato 10 have been verp popular in the neigh
borhood whore they lived and leave hosts Of mourn
ing friends. The bodies arrived on Monday evening
from Cambridge anu we're removed to IN under
taker's establishment at No. 210 Eighth avenue TO
be prepared burial The scene their arrival
at Their parents home yesterday morning was
deeply affecting
Al the conclusion Of the funeral services the
bodies were carried on special tram 10 Woodlawn
Camslerv for iDterm0uL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
AN UNFORI UNATE WOMAN.

SENT TO THE ISLAND ron DRUNKENNESS AND
THREATENING TO TAKE HER LIFE.
There WINS many n glance Of regret In the Fifty.
seventh Street Court yesterday morning toward a
tine looking woman arraiyned the charge OF ntoxi-
cation. Those who were vt all acquainted with crmi-
nal trials IN this city recognized her as Josephine
Jordan. she also remembered by court ,tsndans
rs tho VILE OF sxPoIico Court Clerk Frank housha-
ling, IRON whom she separated some time ago, and
has since received 81 weex ny way Of support.
avenue, appeared ss complainant against her. From
hrs statement " appears That Mrs. Houentalng had
annoyed him by her constant lapses into druhken-
ness. during which she came 10 bis house anu con-
Quoted herself Ia a disorderiy manner.
Mrs. Hougbtalibg listened to hcr brotner's story
with quiet iorboarancc. she did not appear In the
least unacr the influence Of liquor, and her manner
ladyiikc. The tcars came INTO her eyes and her
face expression of as che begged
hard 10 DO let go.
s.shaII 1 allow her to goYa asked the Judge OF
Jordan.
"No," he answered; ga term up above will do her
no harm" Turning 10 the prisoner he added lit
will you good. IL will be botter for you there than
roaming the streets oil the city,"
Yes" said Mrs. Houghtaing, a wild look taxing
the place OF her expression VI sorrow mo DOUBT ~
is better In TINS way" anu the same time she ran
nuger oi her right hand throat. Then she
laughed bystericslly
swell madam" SAID the udgc, "you will have TO
visit the Island aud remain there tor Tour months"
Snc laughed again hystcricay, and was accompany
ing tho ofccr down stairs when tue magistrate called
back the policeman and said:-"rell tho warden 10
place special 9uard over herr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
BASEBALL.

The game yesterday afternoon, at the Jersey City
Centennial Ground, holly contested, notwith-
standing the number OF by the Hobokens
was IS, while only were gained by the Williams
burgG.
The game at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, between
the Astors and Coumbias, resulted in q victory for
tho Astor CLUB by the score Of 10 to 8.
Ghe game At the Union Ground Brooklyn, 4. D.,
between the New York Club and the Montgomervs
was holly coutes ted. The FIRST named club, however
defeated the last mentioned by the score Of 10 q
In The contest yesterday afternoon at Buffalo be-
tween the Buffalo and Lowell Baseball clubs the But
faioes won by The OF TO 5. This gives the
Buffalo Club decided lead in the race for the PEN
nant oil the International Association.
Al Troy there friendly battle with balls and
bats between the springfield and Haymaker clubs
The visiting Springfield Club won the game by the
score of ~ 10 l.
The game Ut Boston between the Bostons and Gin
cnnats resulted In favor OF the Bostons by the
OF IL to 4.
Al Providence. R. L-Providence, 8; Milwaukee, f.
At Chicxao-Chicsgos, 8 Indianapolis CLUB,
The games 10 be played to-day sre rs follows
Utica vs. Springfield at Utica, Hornell vs.. Lowell at
Hornellsvllle, Rochester Vs. Harvard at Rochester,
Wtoka vs. Independence ~ Norwaik. Jersey City VS..
Orange at Jersey City Centennial Ground, New
York Shippers at the Union Ground, Brooklyn,
f. d., and the HUDSON VS.. Williamsburg at Inc Capt.
toline Ground, Brooklyn.
The Providence and Mwa ukees have arranged for q
league game be played Friday next. tho 26tn, at
the Union Ground. Brooklyn, E. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
THE HENLEY REGATTA.


WHAT a TRITON MEMBER RESIDENT IN LON
DON SAYS OF LEE.
Bentley J. Bonnell, a member OF the Triton Boat
Club, oil Newark, 10 now resident Of London, and,
as may DO imagined, was a deeply Interested wit
ness OF tno Henley regatta, more especially
OF tho parts taken In by George W.
Lee, his fellow Triton. and by the CoIumbias
and Shoe.wae- cae- mettes Yesterday letter
csived from him by a member OF the Triton Club 1t
Is dated July Q. and dwolls upon Lees rowing and
misfortune, corroborating the cable account in the
HERALD the day alter the races. Mr. BUnneh says:-
3 sYou, perhaps. never suoh tho
between Lee and Moss. Loe led his oppon ent all the
way, and every one could that the his,
but whom within twenty-five feet OF the winning post
he suddenly stopped rowing Even then had ne let
his boat think he would have reached The win.
ming post 1rst Instead, however, he re-
tarded the onward motion by dropping his oars
the water. Moss was 80 close that he passed
Lee aud won by only . yard. l felt convinced that
Lee thought he was nome, but 10 mako sdre Of 1t
immediately lett my place topposts the winning
post) and the river 10 the boat house
see Lee. | ielt TOO sorry blanc him. He
awiully down abou. II. l suppose the way he came
make the mistake was that hs had been practising
aud stopping AZ an old stump Dust where be stopped
on tho day oil tho race) which stands about
twenty-five eet from the winning post or course hc
beyond the poiut would ave given him The race. No
QUE blame put himself, THAT'S certain You may
be no will never make such q mistake again. IL
seemed to me though he was playing with
Moss ali the way, Tor Moss was rowing i've strokes TO
Lees four, and losing distance at that Without
doubt they are all afraid Of HIM, Tor they declined
miles from Putuey 10 Mortake."
Continuing, Mr. Bonnci says the Michigan crew
challenged The crow that beat them, but met with
dcclination Without doubt they would have won but
Tor the illness o: vi their men Mr. Bonne says
the dysentery, SO he vouches Tor the story true
one, aud not an aitsrwhpping thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

J a. Nelson a Co q b. h. v,ceroy, by Gilroy dam
sister to Rurc s years old 1l6 lbs. hughes)
D. j. Crouse's CHI c. Joe, by Revolver, dam sky
light 1 years old, Ill lbs. ld,rgol
W. Astor's b z. vagrant, BY Virgil dam Lazy,
years old. III lbs. lonyresl
Oden Bowels CHI. T. Orole, by Kingnsher, dam Ny
MARYLAND. 4 years old. l06 lbs. ISpsman) D
Time. 2:l3x.
THE FOURTH RACE
SANE DAY-Free Handicap Steeplechase: purse
5000 of which 500 70 the second horse
Starters
C. Reeds Oh. g. Trouble, by INVERSION, dam Kate
A d. Browns gr. h. Derby, by Eugene dam Kate
Sovereign, 6years ola, 1872 lbs tSutlite)
gorge Avres' b. h. Fredericktown, by Pat Malioy,
dam Kate Leonard, years old, 1871 lbs. .........
W. Ovens gr- n. Gray Cloud, ny Thunder, dam by
Sir Tatton, aged, $50 lbs.
ID. ]. Crouse's b. Z. All Right, by Chilcothe dam
Margin, 4years oIds 134 Observation-Disclosures. o
No time taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
THE STOVE EXPLOSION.

DEATH OF THE INJURED Neutrality-suspicious.
OF THE FATAL INSTRUMENT.
Miss Winnie wors.er, the young lady who was
jured by tho explosion OF an oil stove In BROOKLYN last
Monday morning, died a. seven O'Clock even
ing Her funeral will take place ut halt-past two
osIock this afternoon Tho Coroner is investigating
the circumstances Of her death.
The stove which caused her terrible end is OF Pc
culiar form, being cylinder about ten inches In
diameter, standing loot or SO In height
from the ground and resting on . broad circular
base. The oil is held In the compartment
Of tho stove nearest the ground. Above
this we'll runs . channel some Two nchos wide and
inch deep, round the body OF the stove, resembling
the ditch OF a circular field fort On the top OF this
torpedo stove large burners. zach about four
inches wide. These are attached TO crcle OF iron,
which Is hinged on the body OF the Tue use
OF the iron circle 10 10 hold such pots, Hotties or
pans may DO placed on u directly over
tho burners. Preparatory 10 using inc them IN
water ts put in the open channel over II.
the WICK lighted, and ,he pot Or pan set In It's
place ever the name. II the bottom Of the OIL well
Theoretically closed any OF the mud leaking
through might readily be set on DIRE, and I'm sxple-
would be the result or little or no water were
placed In the channel over the oil the heat from the
burners might melt the solder about the well,
IN which blow-up would probably
result. rhs stove. which is of the KIND
known by the name OF Ferris" showed
tho side Joined II, mad been blown out; and tho
ragged opening Of the mole thus made, about two and
hat inches IN length, was apparently all the inJ ury
winch the contrivancc mad sustained.
Mrs Bell said that former occasion slish
explosion had occurred, and NOE was pierced
through the bottom in the same way apparently no
Monday. MI Worster, uncle of the unfortunate
young lady, showed where The stove bad been
mcnasd alter the FIRST explosion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH.


MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH OF MRS.
RICHTER AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CON-
n,rroN or Jrpspv railway cRossINas-
NO GATES, NO FLAeMES.
Mrs Fighter, wife OF William A. RICHTER, promi.
-, Nwa,v ,.wvor ,,a ,wo vear. soo thu a.mo.
"on' A'' -
cratic nominee ior congress In MS osc'' sui lies
NJ the residence Of friend In Elizabeth, suffering
-, ..o og.c,s n, m. ssacc,,,.r,n a
""" '
the Pennsylvana crossing, near NORM Ehza-
beth the outlines OF which wero yesterday
-, A., an. uvy.,, Me- p,.h,.r,s .ocs,,,on n
k"on Ia wv ms s
greatly improved and u Is now oeheveo mat shs
NAV recover She was quite comfortable yesterday,
= .,.s "a, go. An ,..v,. ,.. a. ,,,.nc
80 'na' he' "us"Anu ie" ""'e ~ 's~'"s nv :" ""s
10 his Lusiness IN Newark during the day. Miss
rmma Riyh,er vho nups was hurt of the two
aauyn,ers IA ,reativ imuroved also. 40 artery 10
her he was severed ana she LOST IN UGH blood but ID
Sn. a., win Inc driver Huph Dcauy when the car.
r,ase a regular de moi WAGON was struck sns was
,nroyr, from nor se,t with Deany
ro.cuw.x prASy,s ABATEMENT.
n.,cv ,.. cocn,nan wa. iouna MT Mr. Ripbter,s
,ausa ~, Hro.i strest Newark Iaxt eveniuu He "a
s.S,, made aoea r.,iapIe ana inteirent LOOKING
sN,r.n :, n a has Iany heen IN "A R,gntsr,s employ
80. .nc 10 sr..,Iv ,rus,sa and o., eomeI In rvspouse
~. ur, IN re,orter,s ulries ne stated thai he
80 o., r.,n.,r.r no mrs Hlynter A. thev wore ar
nsoasn,ns The Mount Picasan. avenue cross.
80, ~. r.,lraad short distanca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

After one break away Conner dropped tho nag TO
toerably fair start but some OF the youngsters were
slow in their movements and did not get Oh IKE
Harold, Verdict ldler, Lulu, Lillian and a few Others
Harold had the lead at the start closely followed ny
Verdict Lulu third, Lillian fourth, lder MIN, LORD
OF the tho beginning, Belinda being eit at tho
post When the youngsters reached the three quarter
pole Harold was leading two lengths, Id er second,
Grand Master third. Verdict fourth, Lillian 9TH, Lord
Murphy SIKH, the others trailing on pehipd.
From the entrance 10 the homestretcn the race was
never In doubt, Harold showing the way 10 the
others ana running apparently well within himself.
Idjer TOO, seemed 10 be dong her work with the
lengths Idler second, Lulu third, Lillian fourth.
Grand Master Attn, Verdict sixth, Lord Murphy sew
eutb Board mau eighth George Mccullough NINTH Dan
Sparng tenth, Kingston eleventh, Belinda twelfth,
she having been lett AT the post Time asa seconds,
he as test time ever made with hundred aud ten
pounds up on two-year -ods. The stake amounted TO
O.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

Tho Hles, when they on the track, showed
tneir training, und. as they took their
places near the seven arons pole they were 40 quiet
. lot ever seen. They gave Captain Conuer
very lille trouble, as when was reaoy the lilies
aso The nag fell to capital starr. and in
moment Balance All Cut out the work and took the
lead, Belle second, Pride OF tho Village thfrd, Pcrfsc
ZION icurth, the others on even terinA When the
lilies passed IN front VI ,be judges Balance All
led by iengtL, Belle second, Perfection third,
Lou,sncr iourth, PRIDE OF The Village litn, Telephone
SIXTH lnvermore seventh, all running very strong but
under steadying pulls. Gong around tue upper turn
Balance All led two lengths, Belle seccnI Perfection
third the others tapped each otber. Balance All
Gas Two lengths la front at the quaricr pole Belle
secoud, leugt1 In trout Of Loulanier. who was
neck ~ advance OF Perfection, the latter length
ahead Of rride OF the Village Telephone sxh Inver
more seventh Running down the 0scsstrstch Hay
wsrd moved Belle up close To Balance All, and at The
hsmiie pole had closed all the daylight between her
seh aud the leader Perfection third, L0uanler
iourth, Pridc VI The Village hth, lhvcrmorc
yeveuiE, Telephone Tar behind, out OF the race,
this point Hayward moved gradually up 10 Ba,aacs
AL. VINO doiug her best, and The race as the
uuies passed around the lower turn had resolved IT.
self into a match between Balance All aud Belle In
vermore a. this time running very last through
those tba had previously beeu 10 'front.' Of her. and as
she came into the homestretch was tBrd Ioulanier
fourth Perfection 9th, Pride OF the Village sixth,
Telephone lar behind. Balance All aud Belle had =
desperate struggle when they got INTO Tue home
strvtct. Hayward began 10 shake his whip over
Bs.is, while Hughes was seen 10 go under The mare
with his whip. When the hies reached the
ss goIs nS "y ' %use rs s1c
drew away gradually rom Balance All and came home
winDcr w length, Balance All second, two lengths
ahead OF InvernOre, the latter ten lengths In Trout Of
Iride OF the Village, Perfection hitb, Louisnier SIXTH
Telephone seventh. Time, 5s, which " capital tmo
for tbrec-yesroid Niles VITA ll3 pounds on tD,ir
back. Tho winner, Belle. was bred by Mr. Bowie IN
MARYLAND. she IL dsrkish CHESTNUT, l51, grace
tl.y formed, with good sboulc~- deep Ia the girth,
Ane quarters, with a email star IN forehead aud n
white Oh hIBd pastern
The stakes amounted TO f3,AO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
OF THE FLASH STAKES.


was for a purse OF $500, free handicap; entrance
SIS TO 20 TO the second horse One mile and guar.
ter There were eight entries, comprising W. Astor's
bay gelding Vagrant, BY Virgil, dam Lazy, years
old, carrying III lbs j. G. Nelson & Co.'s bay horse
viceroy, GilYoy dam Sister to Ruric years old,
llG lbs. ID j. Crouse's chestnut colt Mechanic, by
Cniliicothe, dam Matte c. years old III lbs; the
same aenteman's chestnut colt Joe, by Revolver,
chestnut lilly Oriole. by Klngdsher, dam Ny Nary
land years old, LOG lbs J. l.. Williams chestnut
FLY Springbranch, by Australian, dam Sprinkorook,
years old, 100 lbs. and Lorard's bay colt Gar.
rick by Lexington. dam Inverness Garrick vas the
tayorite. The following lew Of the pools sold on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
FIRST DAY OF THE JULY TRo1TINo MEETING
CHARLIE WARE THE WINNER OF THE THREE
MINUTE cLAss-THE ''TwENTY-sEvEN" RACE
POSTPONED AFTER FIVE HEATS.

CHARLIE WARE THE WINNER OF THE THREE
MINUTE cLAss-THE ssTwENTY-sEvEN" RACE
POSTPONED AFTER FIVE HEATS.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
PRovIDEScE, r. l., July 90, 1878.
The July trottiug meeting At Narraganset Park be-
gan to-day with good weather aud fair attendance.
There lively contests Tor three minute and
2 27 classes. Tho track Gne conaiuon, and
nothing occurred mar the spirit OF the occasion.
THREE MINUTE PURSE.
The Grst race was the three minute orses, tho
purse OF $500 There were ten entries but only i've
horses appeared for the start These were John
Moors's black aeldng Kaier, W. Larribess brown
geldiug Charlie Ware. G. N. Howiand's black geld.
ing Charles N, j. d. wiIlis' bay stallion Norwood
Chief and Jacob Fountains black geIding Shorty
Fountain. The pools sold wish Kader, Norwood
Chief and Shorty Fountain about equal choice. After
considerable scoring the horses got far send of Tor
the first heat AT tho turn Kader obtained tho lead
with Fountain second, Charlie Ware third, Charles
n fourth and Norwood Chief fifth. Kader
and Fountain kept their positions throughout,
aud the heat entirely devoid Of interest. Nor
wood Chief managed to come into third place At The
three quarter pole Kader went under he wire lead
ing by length, Shorty Fountain second. Norwoo
Chief third Charlie Ware fourth and Charles N. 18th.
Time 236 The SECOND heat taken by Charlie
Ware Kader kept the lead until the half-mile pole,
with Ware close his heels, when he broke badly
and Ware and Norwood Chief passed him. Ware had
no trouble taking the honors OF the heat, going
under the wire wiih good lead Kader recovered
somewhat and came IN second, with Norwood Chief
third Shorty Fountain fourth and Charles N.
nth Time, 2:S7. In the third heat kader
behaved finely, and takirg good lead at
the quarter pole maintained IL To the finish
without difficulty. Ware and Chief Tell off from their
previous good efforts ana shorty Fountain obtained
second position A. the wire Kadsr was nrs, Shorty
Fountain second Norwood Chiei third, Charlie Ware
fourth aud Charles N. nth. Time, 2:35 The fourth
heat was won by Charlie Ware. Ksdsr
was unmanageable and had show In The
heat Ware did some excellent trottng aud
came in an easy winner, with Norwood Chief second,
Kadsr third and Shorty Fountain fourth. Charles N
was drawn. Time, 2:34 The hfth heat was also
taken by Charlie Ware, without serious difficulty, al
though Shorty Fountain and Norwood Chiei at various
times gave him little trouble. Al the wire Charlie
Ware vas FIRST, Norwood Chief second Shorty Foun-
tain IN Ird ana Kadsr fourth. Time, 2:M
Summary.
NARRAoASAErr PARK, CRANsToy, Il. l., July 20,
1S78-FIRsr DAY THE JULY MxErING.-Purse OF
$500 for three horses; $3.50 to the hrs, $75
to tue second $45 10 the third and 5000 the fourth
horse. Mile heats, three In 1--WE, IN harness.
w Iarvibes's Hartford. Con- ~ br. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
CREEDMOOR.
SHOOTING FOR ADMISSION TO THE TEAM OF
1S7S-oTHER CONVENTIONS.

1S7S-oTHER coNrETITIoSs.
Only i've competitors appeared at Crsednoor yos-
,srday 10 shoot Tor places the team Of 1875. Un-
icss thore were competitors on some OF The other
ranges through the country the attempt to select
toam has, therefore, proved utter failure On the
present occasion no blame attaches to any one on
account Of the failure OF the competition, sufficient
Gotice having been gwen 10 the rincmen
Of America by the National RHO Association.
The lack OF interest displayed this year ny most OF
the well known rinemsn results chiefly from the TACT
that no international match Is likely TO take
place, and the men do not cure to waste
time and money In shooting themselves into
team which will only shoot q 'waK
over" when tho fall meeting takes place. None OF
the officers OF the National Rife Association we're
present on the range yesterday. Thoy consider thet
by the conditions OF The competitions they arc not
obhged 10 take auy official notics Of the nrst Two
DAYS shooting tho compettors being OBLIGED 10 cer>