davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
PROPOSALS ron HAY AND OATS



Fort LeavenwOrIh, Kansas, May 5, 1873.
CEALED proposals in triple Cate will be re-
Deceived at this Office ans at the Offices OF the
Post Qutrermasters at each post named below,
until ii O'Clock A. N. Leaycnworih time. on
saturday. June Is. 1873, for the delivery during
the d seal year, commencing July l, ISIS, Of Hay
at Fort Elliott, Texts; CAMP supply and Foru
Gibson. Reno, and Sill. 1. T.; and Forts Leave
enwortA and Wallace, Kansas. Alse at me
IS me time. at this ONCE only, for oats at Dodge
city or Newton. Junction City or Fort Rney
station. and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. AND
For Reno and sill, Indian Territory.
Bds will be received for any portion oil tne
supplies.
Preference will he given TO articles of domes-
tic production. The Government reserves tne
right t. reject any OF all bids. The lropcsxis
will be opened in the presence of bidders, ana
VIII be subject O. conditions printed thereon
and spscih-d ~ circulars, which will be iui-
nished application, from this office. Ihess
eircIlir will give full psrticnlars.
Envelopes Containing proposals should g
pisinly msrked 'PrOpssAis for Hay OF (OAt1
at and addressed to the undersigned o
10 the Post cuarter,nssters Of the post naneo
shove
vUfUs sAPTON, Deputy Q. n. General
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

TUX genial and ponderous Ike johnson, who
spent last summer in this city, buying cattle,
will not be with us again this summer, as he has
been appointed Stock Agent for the Hannibal
& st 10 railroad, with headquarters at Kansas
City, and drawing q hsnaseme salary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Mr., c. $. Hungerford has been roaming over
the southern praires for the past two weeks,
visiting the different herds and selecting from
among taen the latest beeres for the meat
market He brought in quite respectable little
herd,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

York, Hadder and Draper, have had The
front OF their new building ornhmented
with signs. Judge Samuel Marshall has
al elegant sign on the front OF bis Office q,
At Webster's lumber yard. Land ONCE
and Dodge City Town Co. d" is the wsy
II reads
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Nrs- k.aine ani Master Jamie Campbell ar
rived Thursday morning from Warrensburg and
will remain several days. lie husband is much
pleased, and yesterday introduced We folks to =
pr4lrie dog village, and shere is much hsppiness
in the family.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

DUbGE NIIl, hAneas,
Apnl 20. 1873.
All parties are forbidden to make inter
ments Oh the pIOpeIt, OF the Dodge City
Town Company, uncer penalty of Lne law.
W. ,. 1REAAISE,
See. & Treas. -. &. 4. c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Mr.. Samuel Gallagher, Of Bloomington, H.,
is engaged in the postofice and drug store of II.
j. Fringer. Mr.. Gallagher is experienced
druggist and clerk and a pleasant gentleman.
We welcome him as q citizen of Dodge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Buggy tops. adjusted TO any kind of bug
~ ci carriage at 81. Collars. Price only
ti0,U0.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

County Attorney sutton was in Larned ysster-
day. Engaged in contest suit before the l. 5.
IN. uIre
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

z W. Paine OF Rosamond, III. arrived here
Thursday Mr. Paine has claim in Ford and
will permanently locate shortly. lie is greatly
pleased with the country and intend. to engage
in stock raising
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

NEW GOODS are beng received daily al
N. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

THE TIzEs predicts that "Tin Pot Alley wil
soon loom up a. q business thoroughfsro.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Mr.. j. ". Dawson came up from Willow
springs ranch, between Supply and Elliott, this
week. lie says it is lonesome place down
there, and he prefers 'liie in the metropolis"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

fREeH garden vegetables received ever,
lLOIiIIe at }. JviIaIs'. Delivered he.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

SHIRTS and underwear to measure al
james 4. Commons.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

You caa get more goods for one dollar
at A Coilai than al auy other store IL
town. Try him.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Andy lard train pulled out for supply last
Wednesday, heavily loaded.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Old Uncle Nitchener. The cauis buyer. sends
~ word from Kansas City that he VIII be IN
Dodge .with both hands, aaHciR' at She head
Of the sett, - II about two weeks.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

lnE latest styles Of prints and dress
soous si u. Coilai s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
LIST OF JURORS.

The following named were drawn as jn-
rolls icr the June IeIm of the District
COutt, winch meets tire fourth Aonday in
June:
1heo'r Harwood, VIM. Strpble. J. ".
Hathaway, r. Z. Zimmerman. Jos. Nell
hker, K. l.. Adams. John TIacev. John
Newton. II. 4. McCariy, &. l.. WBans,
q. 4. .lones, J. Ii. Stafford, John John
son, Geo. Hinkle. Lester Marks.
Wv lot of elegant buggies Just received
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Geo. Emmerson vas in the city his week with
his freight train.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Ar. II. L. Gtyden was called 90 KinsIey
this week Sc ar ssterssS N Aarder case.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Wv let Of elegant buggies just received
~ A IolIails.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

Az immense Ut q lumbar was sold this
week by 81. Collar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

sTECIsl bargsins in CARPETS att. Col>
laa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11
LOCAL AND Personal.

Rooms to rent. Inquire at this office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-05-11

AMcE lot of new furniture at J. Collars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
MINIATURE YACHTING.

FIRST REGULAR REGATTA OF THE AMERICAN
MODEL YACHT CLUB.
The fine weather OF yesterday was the means OF At
tracing largo crowd OF ladies'. gentlemen and child
Prospect Park Lake witness the frst regular
regatta OF the American Model Yacht Club which
took p,nce NJ four O'Clock In the afternoon. The
prizes sailed for pennant for sioops presented
by Commodore Cole, and a silver punch bowl linod
with gold valued at $40, and pre.entod by Mr..
William Clark, of this city Tho entries the Old
Domipion, SO 2-3 inches IN length, 10 inches
broad and IAN inches deep. owned BY
Mr. FRANK Bourne. La Bay adere, length, 81 inches
width, II inches; depth, Is inches; owned by Cap
tain Phillips. Tho Commodore Bennett, length, So
inches; width, Is iuches; depth. Is inches; owned
by Captain Theodore looker
The course was IRON the wcst side Of Club Island to
the tny vessels, with their snowy white sais and
flying the club nag, were started GU thirty seconds
.sos Bacx Faith s On pon Ss
were put about, when the LA Bayadsro
,oos long sweep sweep from . shore anu the
by short taoks, sped toward staksboaI The
following Is the order in whca the vessels passed Tho
stakcboat aud their time Commodore Bennett, ON.
g. Old Dominica, en-. 49,. La Bayaderc, 6m. 2ss
THO second heat Was won by the La Bsyadsre, and
dere not IN this heat, her ownor having with
drawn from the race The Clark cup was
nsn sd S ns following
modoro Colo. John Cole, length, % inches; owner,
John Pease: Carrie, iength % inches; owner, John
Bennett Tudie, length, 50 inches; owner, Joseph
Peto. Dora, length, "a inches; owner, A. Fisher.
r r. Armitage. length. "a inches; owner, Thomas
Gardner. The scnoouer yachts started on the same
headway the sleeps sailed The same
course The vessels we're starred In the order named
above, and the Maria passed the stakeboat first,
her time being l0m 51s ThcJonn Cole followed ncxt
in I'm. 5s. rpen came the Iudie In l2m. 2la She
was followed by the Maria In 12m SIS. Tho Arm,-
tage Withdrew from the contest on account
OF tho great distance between herself and her
competitors In the second heat she vessels passed
the stakeboat In the following order:-carrie,
ION. 2ls. Maria, 10m 30F John Cole, lin. $685.
Tudie, lam. 60. Dora, l4m SIS. The third neat was
sailed In UGH loss time Than either OF the other two
ana resulted as ioiIows:-Carrie Tn lis. Maria, Sm.
rs John Cole. Sm. POS udie, 0m, and Dora, lOm.
34s The probabilities arc that the Carrie has
the cup, although the question not decided. as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
THE BRIDGE DISASTER.

The following named jurors were sworn yesterday
by Coroner woltman ss jury in tho Case OF Thomas
Blake and Henry supple, who were KILLED by the part
ias OF tho cables Of the Brooklyn Bridge :-R.
g. Gregg, No. Bcwcfy; ). u. Combes, No Bowcry;
II. Godfrey, NO 100 Chatham street; b. n. Cowpcr.
tnwat No l57 Chatham street; H. J. burlington, No.
Us Chatham street; J. j. Hopper, No. 400 Pearl
street; A. H. wempie, No. s4I Pearl street; ; A. ).
Constocx No !04 Pearl street; q. kenhecr, No. $50
Pearl street; n. Newton, No. 3.l Pearl street
Coroner Moltman and the jury aiterward pro.
csedcd OF The disaster and examined the
tastenings hosting gear aud The tue
broken strand They were accom- panisd by Master
Mechanic Farrinxton WHO 50 narrowly escaped
dcatn lie explained 10 the Coroner the Jury how
the accident had taken place, aud pointca Out tho
winch had been applied TO get the broken wires
into position. Alter taxing Dole OF these and other
matters ,rins upon ths disaster The jury retired
without naming day Tor holding the inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
THE HARLEM REGATTA.
Tho following The entries In tho Harlem rsgatta
10 be held on the I'D insL.-

Tho following The entries In tho Harlem regatta,
10 be held ON the 22i insL:-
sKxioR sisGLE scULL- George GaissI, Gramercy
Club; n. Mile, Jr, aud X William KalhDonc botn
tue New YORK Atniesic Grub.
JusIoR SiNGLE ScULL --Gevrge Gaissi, GrxIisrcy
CuD IrvDg A. Lyon, DluntIcss SIuD; William ChIids,
Nautilus Cub; H. L. Ton, New York Athletic CLUB.
PAIR. DARED RACE William II. Walsh, Tow ~ A. lie.
wen, stroke, Nautilus l.. 3. Mack, b,w; W. n.
McCredy, stroke; H. l.. Newton aud u. q, Stole,
stitutes-Ncw YORK Athletic Cub.
Six-oAasD Gro RACE William Taggard, Henry
Mills, Charles Earwicker, A. Gcisman, Jonn he fol
ana Thomas Williams Tho substitutes are George
GyIsel and c. y. Nsctning-Gra mercy Clue, and the
swains either George Knapp ORD Mohr Dyer Perl,
bow; w. 3. KidaboGK, Jr, No. z; Charles u. Knapp,
No. .; w. u Uemar.si, No. 4. III. w. Walters, No.
D. RoaGh, stroke; III Dun, coxswain. Substitutes
q. II. Trottcr and J. NJ Lym-Dsuniless Club.
IouR-oARED SHELL RACE.--P. a. Curtis, bow; l.. IS.
Mack, q; W. McCrcdy, 3; q. II. Cone (stiokel Tho
substitutes are K William Rathbone, n. g. West, q.
w. stow aud Y. w. Turncr-New YORK Athletic club.
William H. Walsh, bow; X. l.. Neville, y; William
Childs, 3; Frederick A. Lovieu tslokcl rue suDsti.
tutes are d. II. Rouse ana X W. Mot,-Nautiius Club.
T. Is. Robert, bow William b., Kemp. N o. 2; james
w. Wells. No. .; Wiilan Robinson, stroke. The suo-
Badgiey, W. A. Lcntiihon--Nassnu Club.
R-oARKp Gro RacE, JuSioR--R. 4. Y. Fiske, bow;
j. H. Aontg emery, No. 2; william Foster, NO. 9; w.
n. Parsons, Jr., stroke; ii. togbilL coxswain. Tho
substitutes are A. n. Van Ginderen, n u. Browning
Columbus College club.
rne positions with be drawn on Wednesday evening,
June 10, the knickerbocker Cottage, when eli pro-
tests viii os considered BY the Executive Board Of
the association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16

A WEALTHY SPANIARDS WILL.

Tho last will and testament Of senior Don Antonio
Fernandez Branosio, deceased, has becn lsd the
Office OF the Surrogate With the usual petition asking
for It's admission 10 PROBATE Tho original will 10 10
spanish and Is nicd with translation into English
Tho will 10 dated March 4 1870. and Is somewhat
quaint In It's forms and phrases Ne declares inst ne
was nrst married TO Carmen Rcmers, now deceased,
aud sterward TO Dolores Agrsmonto Ziyas, ana has
mo children Of any kind" Tho jewels, orna-
msnts ana iarriture In bIs wlie's use hor
properly. He gives aud bequeaths TO Joaquin
souza y Armcnteres 80, 600 TO PEDRO NJ. Rvsro
$4,000, and 10 Filomena Herrcfa $1,000 He further
declares tha 10 no has children Inv ng DOS.
thumUue, be gives TO Donna Domingo Bramoso o, his
mother, $1,000. ahd TO his wiie Donna Agramonte,
sac 0Oc should he have children then he gives
10 us mother $500 600. should hts mother have died
aud he leave children AS heirs then
he gives to his brothers asd sisters, Man.
uc. Dolores, Cagloua aud Eimio Fernando.
$50 o0o csch, and 20 his brother Enrique $4,000 lie
makes his wife aud children, any survive aim hts
sole hetrr aud nominstes his vile as sole executrix
lie next rcvokcs all former wills by MIN made, sna
especially Que made IN Havana and nlcd the ONCE
Of Don Mgvci Nuho which contains the special
dsrorsiory clause Deus verifas est .Dsos 20 10
vsrdtd do not remember whether u 10 In LAIN or
In Spanish The subscribing witnesses are y. n.
Coudert, J. Z. Coxs aud Paul fullsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
CREEDMOOR.
GOOD SHOOTING BIZ THE CADETS OF THE
rwENTY-rHIEp RKGIMENT-oTHER Matches.

GOOD SHOOTING BIZ THE CADETS OF THE
rwESTY-rHIRp RKGIMENT-orHER MATCHES.
rho cadets the Twenty third regiment Brooklyn,
visited the Creedmoor range yesterday, 100 strong
uncer tho command OF Major Barnes. They
snot at the 80 and 100 yards ranges
for badges modelled hko tho State marks
mans badges, and offered BY Major Barnes
to NIL who should make 20 out Of
a possible so points Ninety live Of the boys, who
ceeded In making this score Two prizes were also
offered Tor tho highest records Tho nrst gold
medal presented BY General Moneux, Was by
Private Moore the second sporting rifle, Tell TO tho
lot VI Private Lawrcnce. Botn OF these young gem
temen scored ~ points.
NATIONAL RIFLg ASSOCIATION MATCHES
AT quarter 10 elevon A. ". the thru composition
Tor the "Wat0rs prize OF $40 Ia gold took place,
tho following coD dtions open only 10 members
of the NssionaI RIho Association; distance. 1000
sighting shots; position, any without incal rest
tue properly Of the competitor winning
IL twice. Tho light Was very unsteady, elevations
variable, ana tn" Wind winch blew from the south,
u score OF l29 Of the possible $50 points,
before u nov becomes his properly.
There were eleven entries; iour retired. The Others
scored M follows :R Rathbone, l29; b. g. Doughty,
l29, A. DuEro, l22; 9. l. Morse, 40; X. II. kccne,
lis; II. Fisher, ll3
Tne nrst compel .tion tor Tho Naf,osai Gnar,is,xas
prize, long range rifle, shot alf- past Two,
with eleven compsttors Tho conditions were:-
Open only merabors OF the National & uard OF any
state. DISTANCES 800 and 900 yards Positions, at
800 yards knesl, 900 yards, any with head toward
the target. Seven shots at each distance. Weapon,
the authorized military rifle Use by tho organiza-
ton OF when the competitor Is n member Prizo 10
become property OF mpstitor winning times
ms. faifo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
YALE AND HARVARD.
PRELIMINAR1Es AND PRtPARATIoSs ON THE
RIVER FOR THE COMING RACE

PRELIMINARIEs AND PREPARATIONS ON THE
RIVER FOR THE COMING RACE.
NEW HAVEN, June Is, 1878.
The Yale crew, which had intended 10 90 10
New London before June %, has decided to 60 there
to begin practice TO- morrow They hope thus to gain
advantage over Harvard, which Is not expected
snow up tnero previous tho 3d. though u is
shrewdly guessed that Harvard will hurry up now
that Yale has made earlier start. Within tho
past week several OF the prciiminar,o for the
OF the 2sth have been settled II Is announced
that the "moving grand stand train OF seated FIAT
cars, hich to DO along the western bank Of
the river VIII carry LOCO people and the charge per
scat wiil b. hity cent?. Tue grand stand ut Win
throp's Point Is 70 seat 200 and the price per
seat will be the Sane on the moving
grand stand Tho Judges boat has built
by Hencrchon, Of BRISTOL r. l., tue bind
builder, aud II warranted to steam sixteen miles
Il has been arranged that the viii be patrolie
by poles boats at The distance eighth VI milo
apart Keep on other boats the day oil the
The lighthouses have been completed Yale Is half
mile above the starting point on the Groton SIDE and
Hsrvsrd's orc half milo below, or mile distant
just been decided that tho shall DO rowed ut
eleven O'Clock on the morning OF tho 18th, the prooa
bily being that thon viii be the best water should
tho condition OF tue water tnon be unfsvorabe, how
ever, there will be delay until nvo O'Clock In the al
,crnocn II Is feared that tho regatta ball will DO
auatc, aud there being dniculty III procuring
tent Of the proper DIMENSIONS. The Yale men have
worked very hard OF late, anu Improving fast and
count on uninterrupted practlce at New London ny
10 Tue 2Sth. Their constant Improvement seems to
brighten their chances but there much lett TO DO
aun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
THE CAUSE or THE BaEAKAGR.
BROOKLYN, Juno IL, ls7a

To the EDITOR or the HERALD
Permit mo 10 mako q lew corrections In tho 70.
poriorial statement Of yesterdays accident the
East River Bridge. The rope which broke made
by tho John A. Rocblirgs sons Company. II VIA
made OF swedish IRON and not OF Bssscmcr steel, Al
stated Steel ropo 10 TOO SIN TO be worked In bocka
Ike those used for letting of tbs caDic strands A
piece OF this rope tested to-day stood OF
IS tons without breaking. Tho tabular strength OF
such rope made win hemp centre, Is Is tons.
Its actual strength WAS therefore, tons greater thar
the guaranteed strength. The strain tho rope III
the time OF brcaksgc was inside o "a tous. The
maximum vi safety was therefore over seven times,
which was ample IL would appear that the rops
broke me leading shoave the point OF least wear
aud least STRAIN An inspection OF n. fracture shows
that two stfaads bsd besu cut on sharp edge ls
further appears that this leading sbcave WAS rown
considerable distance out OF the cicvce which holds
H. This could ony happen u the pin worked out tho
regular spiit Key belonging to tho PIN Is gone aud
a temporary 10Y, ~ shape OF SPIKE. was
large pm work out sufficiently 10 let the sheave
cant which threw the rope the edge OF tho shcavo,
n situation IN which every rope must cut whether
made OF hemp, iron or steel The four remaining
wire strands would have been sufficient TO hold tue
strain " the shcsve had not jumped out completely,
thus releasing tho rope which then cut 10 pieces
otnsr blocks Trivial as this eht WAS m
has been the cause OF a sad catastrophe. IL ouiy
proves that a work Of this ind safety only be
assured by untiriug vigilance.
W. A. RoEBLlNG, Chief Engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16

The tide Was ebb and as the yachts settled down TO
determined business the sgnt was charming The con-
test between the Esiee and Peerless Tor snorl
spirited, but the Peerless soon walked 10 wind
ward and left the other astofn. The second class
sioops quickly broke lacks, and those that stood
CoDey Island beach had much the pcst OF IL. Un-
fortunately the Active worked down tho West Bank
lar, othofwsc her position at the Spit buoy would
have been improved The Undine nung finely to
windward and MADE q wake Tor the other soops, and
when they stood or this mark tue scene on this tack
was fun OF spirit and beauty Tho amateur salts
haudcd their boats mngnincently IN this working to
windward, and some OF the captains--all OF whom
the owners--might do themselves great crcdii by
oftener taking command. Tue times at the buoy was
as follows and they will show how steadily the yachts
nd IN 4 hstr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
COLUMBUS RACES.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June Is, 1875
The heavy rain Of to-day materially reduced The
crowd at the races and made track quite heavy
The first race, tor $3.50 one and quarter mile dash.
had eight starters IL handsomely won by War
FIELD In 2:2ol<, Lady Darcy second Maggie Shields
third.
The second race, for the Columbus Cup for all agss
$50 entrance aud $3.50 added, Two quarter mile
won in nnc style by Kiburn In 4:l6I. Aunt
Betscy second, with Inspiration the prime iavorie,
away IN tho rear
The third race, Consolation purse for beaten
horses, S20c mile heats had ten starters The nrst
hea; taken by King William ia III u Jack Hark
away second, DR.. Livingston third. The second
was taken by Bal Dillon Laos, and tho third heat
aud race was taken Dy King Wiiiiam III 1:50la, Bal
Dillon second.
The season has only baen fair ono pecuniariIY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
REGATTA ON THE scHUYLKILL.
PnnApsLpnrA, june Is. 1878.

PnLADELpHIA june l5 1878
The Crescent and Undine contested to-day in
the hnal hest the national course. the former
winning In sm. 80 "a The par-oared race. close
contest was in On. 50s by J. Markoe Holsman
and Edward A. Crenshaw, OF the University, the Un-
dine crew being but a second behind.
Q. 4. Hallowsl aud w. H. Hallowell were the only
entries for the double scul race, and they rowed
the course and claimed the prize.
g. w. Young and c. Y. Tahkero. Of the Crsscents,
were the only entries for the single scuis the former
winning easily Ia On. sos.
There were three contestants in the four gig
race, the University winning IN l0m. 49,, closely
pressed by the Pennsyvanta crew, the Quaker Guy
third.
The nnal race Tor six cared barges was won by
the Crescent crew IN 9m 49,, the Undine being
lQm 3Qa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
AMERICAN RACKErS.

The second rubber OF i've games ut American racxcts
for the championship Of the United States, between
Oscar Manning. OF Philadelphia, and James Heating,
OF Now York, ~ H,cKs' Court, hohoken yesterday,
resulted . draw. Heating the arst and second
games Alarming tho third and the fourth game stood
ii TO IN favor OF the former, when he
unfortunately sprained his ankle and Obliged 10
retire Manning, accord TO tho rules OF the game,
could have CLAIMED the rubber, bui declined.
match made Tor $500 and portion or The stakes
put up. Eovon games Will be- played, the first
nve in philadelphia, the balance at Hicks Court, Ho
bok