davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

The matches to take place at crssdmoor during
September have been arranged as folows:-
WEDNESDAY, 4rH-Ths "AppIeton Match," At 200
yards.
SATURDAY. 7rz.--Ths s'sharp's Match,' at 800, 900
and l. 900 yaras, the forenoon and the Tu! Field
and Farm Match' at 200 yards, in the afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, l1rH.-''Soiders' Match" for teams
Of sIgnt volley hiring 200 yards and the ''Chan-
paon Aarksmans Badge Match ut 200 and 500 yards,
Both IN tue afternoon.
SSssssAruRDAy, 14rH.-Rsmlngtcn Match, a. 900 and
1000 yards in forenoon; National Guardsman Match,
800 600 yards, At napast Two r NJ, and Skir-
misners' Badge Match, on the conclusion Of the pre-
csdtng.
TUESDAY, 18th, AND FOLLOWING DAYS Sixth An
nuai Fall Prize Meeting National Rife ASSOCIATION.
WEDNESDAY, 25rH.-Baiiard or "Drty" Match, at
200 yards, Ut LAIf-past two r. NJ; and .'Running
Deer" Match, at Jour +. n. t.p ttr,N. nfa
SATURDAY, 28rH.--Match for tho Gildersleeve
MEDAL, At 2U0 ana 500 yards, In the afternoon.
The Seventh Regiment Rife Club viii shoot for
their ond badge" the 7th, Tor the "tropby"
the lAth and 2Sth, and Tor tns ''shsls" on Tho
2Sth.
The Washington Grays will shoot tor The life men,
bsrshp Nationa Rife Association, he Sd 24th
Muitary rAe practice will take place on The regular
days, subject to division ordcrs except during the
continu anco OF The fall meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

BY TINS time there was large representation OF Tue
memoers, ana IL was deciied 10 commences he glass
ball contest Tor he club badge Mr. Edgar q. Murphy
aud L. Bright were iavoritss, as Dotn nave won
several previous occdsious- Tue oadge Is shot
Tor every weeks Ing tue season, ana finally be-
comes Lnr properly OF the member tnat has won "
the greatest number vi times. There were seventeen
con esanLs but npmuer vi The iatter oUly sLtered
in Practice and wItnout ady nope oil car
ryi1g III tie Trophy. Two oil the pest shots, Mr.. +.
Iag the frs. balls .hev shos at, and
Tor some DR.. Zolnowski l.. Bright
and Edgar Murphy were mead oil the ilst
not having missed ball. Mr J.. Bright and ar Ed
gar Murphy both missed their nlntn uai, and sI Or.
Zouows III The ony shooter with clean score but tns
latter broke his eightecDth bail and spOilt hts
record Al of the 1--WE balls DR.. Zol-
nowsKi, Mr.. l.. Bright and Mr. \. Dugro tied, having
each broken "a out Of % They then went back
TO twenty .one yards riso aud shot i've balls each.
Dr. nowsk I won the badge, breaking all five, while
the otuors III Used each. the following 10 the
sc0re:-
SAME PLACE-SAME DAY-REGuLAR GLASS BALL
MATCH FOR THE CLUB BADGk-l wenty live glass balls
DIS ARE and BORAfuuH rules
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
PIGEON SHOOTING.
axau1.As MEETING OF THE LONG BRANCH GUN
cLUs-pR. zoLNowsKI WINS THE GLASS

axGuI.AH MEETING OF THE LONG BRANcH GUN
CLUB-DR. zoLNowsKI WINS THE GLASS
BALL BADGE.
Yesterday gala day with the members Of the
Long Branch Gun Club. and shortly after eleven
O'Clock A n. number OF the members came on the
ground and prepared to commence business with
few pigeon sweeps. 1his club has increased IN
strength very rapidly, and arrangements now IN
progress that will make It OF the strong
est organizations OF amateur shots iu the
country. During the shooting Yesterday there
some thirty forty carriages on the
grounds, ana the ladies took quite interest
in The sport Among those present were Mrs. John
II. Hosy, Mrs. J. A. Curtis. Mrs. G. W. Curtis. Miss
NJ. Murphy, MISS Schooley, Mrs. w. De Rivera. MRS
A. l.. Sewell, MIRA W. OhGe, Aristarchi Boy, exCol-
lec,or Murphy, Mr.. J. Rowland, Mr. J. s. Hosy Mr.. j.
G. Heckshsr, Mr.. G. W. Curtis. Mr.. J. A Curtis, Mr.
r. strahan, Mr.. W. De Rivera, Mr.. Peters, M Mum,
MI. J. Granger and others.
The shooting csmmsnceA with a handicap sweep a.
pigeons that brought twelve gunners 70 the scratch
They shot at Ave birds each when the sixty BIRDS
mad the ties had to divide ne sec
supply oil pigeons haa not arrived the GROUNDS
Ihs following gentlemen Killed thar I'VE birds and
diviaed the sweep:-Dr. ZoinowsKi. 80 yards; f. Du-
gro, 70 yards; W. Stone, 70 yards; j. Hammers, 20
Yards; h. G. Murphy, 80 yards, aud W. ). Green ~
YARDS The ioo wing is he score Of the snoo ting:-
1S7S.-Hauaicsp sweepstakes Al i've birds fve traps,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
THE FAiRvIEw BURGLARY.

The fact OF the arrest OF four men In this city
GENTLY by Inspector Murray. on suspicion OF their
being conf ectsd In somo way with the Fairview a.
~ burglary, has already been published in Tho
HERALD The prisoners nave been using every effort
to prevent their sxtrad,on TO Now Jersey and yes
tsrday, just as preparations for their rsmov, had
been almost completed, Nelson Laoue, one Of their
number, emf loyed Mr. William y. Knitting,
who obtained writ oil hAbsas corpus and
thus ersctualy put stop TO mis- removal Ladue who
is the man who identified by old Mr.. EngIe tn
one who held pistol TO his mead, claims that II is
case OF mistaken identity. Tho prisoners Will all be
brought 10 supreme Court, Chambers, tomorrow
morning, when elaborate argument by Mr..
Kntz ng other lawyers Is expected to eusue on
motion for their discharge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
THE RIFLE.
COMPETITIONS AT cREEDMooR ZOE THE REM
1NaToN PRIZE AND AMATEUR CLUB SHORT

COMPETITIONS AT cREEDMooR ZOE THE HEM-
NoToN PRIZE AND AMATEUR CLUB SHORT
RANGE MEDAL.
The competitions for the Remington prize were re-
sumed at Cresdmoor yesterday, IN accordance Win
the desire OF the president OF the company. ~ ex-
pressed letter to the directors OF the NATIONAL
Rife Association, which recently noticed In the
HERALD. Tue match advertised on the Assoca-
TONS monthly programme. 20 be shot without re-
course to the National Rife Association. The con-
diuons OF the match were described a. follows
loader within rules National Rife Association.
Must loaded the brseeh with carrdges
from the factory Of Il. Remington Sons which will be
issued sup tiuteRdent OF the each com
at the frng points Ia sealed packages Distances
900 and 900 yards; rounds. ~ ut distance.
ston without artificial rest iigbsst aggregate In
each competition to win Ties to be decided according
No coaching spottsr excha angling giving
information allowed. No previous practice dAv OF
match No sighting shots The prise must be three
nccessary consecutive -oefore becoming the
property OF the wianer
Tho weather hne and tho light good, being OF q
nns gray quality. The shooting very good,
especially wnen It 10 considered only factory
munitisn was used. Mr.. II. IL bolton, who has long
been known as an excellent shot At short and mid
ranges, was top man, with nns Of 1S6 out Of
the possible 200 points. The record Of the match
stood a. folowS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
RACKETS AND HANDBALL.

The contest at American rseksts, ~ Hicks court,
Hoboksn yesterday afternoon, attracted large num-
Der of spectators The match was the best Jour Ia
seven games. Mr.. N. Landy, one OF the men en-
gagged in the contests aid Of the southern yellow
fever sufferers, played against two other good play.
ers--Messrs. 7. Goodwin and John Baggs. The play
,pg was SO close that SIX OF the seven games had to
be played TO decide which would win The following
Is tne score:-- - =, 90.
Ltudy ............ II 10 n I'll 2l-l06
Good win aud Bags. 13 Il Fl o Is 10 w
The gauie at tue Willow street court, HoDoken, Was
sing Dsndsd tusse. The contsstants we're Mr.. h
r. Connolly and Mr. John fobin. The rub was the
best three I'VE games. They renew she struggle ON
Monday next at the same court for purse Of $40.
Following IL The scorc:- 80
Ionselly ..-......... ......... q n 2l-eS
Tom. IL ~ l3-4s
Al McQuade's court, Madison street, Robert Crane
and George Bancroft competed again INST Waiter Bar
ker Charles Reid Ihe match was the best Two
IN games, aud was holly contested, resulting
as foliows- -
Crane and Bancroit........... IL IL Zl-os
Barker aud keld. ............. I'll lb lO-oo
An exciting game OF hapdosil was piaysdsN Nc
Quade's court In wlch Sergeant James Cotton UNDER
took difficult task OF playing two strong amateurs,
william Willis and John 0'NeiL rho result was q de-
feat Tor tho Sergeant by tns following score -
Cotton .......... ............. ~ 700
Willis and o'Neil.. II IL A-b4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
CRICKET.

The principal cricket event Of the coming week will
bo Brewstsr's benefit match on Wednesday, on tho
St. Georges Grounds, At Hoboksp. good cricket
eleven Will play against eighteen FIRST class ball
players. g..
On saturday next the return match 0ctween sne o.
Georges ana the Paterson Unitsd Eleven will be
played at H0ookcn.
Inc gentlemen selected 70 play against the Austria
liam eleven will probably play practice game Al no.
boksu some limo this week. IL possibie, thsy VIII
play every Wednesday and saturday hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
BASEBALL.
THE yLYAwAYs ADD ANOTHER VICTORY TO
THEIR LIST OF PENNANT GAMES.

THEIR LIST OF PENNANT GAMES.
Since the series OF games Tor the metropolitan cham
ponship has been the interest In baseball
and he attendance dncrent games have steadily
increased The contest on the Union Ground, Will
iamsburg yesterday afternoon, between the Fyaways.
who now ieaa In for metropolitan champion
ship pennant and silver ball. and the New YORK nine,
who did such sxtrasrdnary batting the day previous
on the Captolins Ground, in The wtoka-Nsw YORK
game attracted largest number OF spectators that
has been these grounds al any ether game
this season. The game throughout was holly
contested, potn mines doing admirably. Manager
simmons showed mis- good judgment by retiring from
the nine and giving place 10 Gilmore, an excellent
fielder aud strong batter. The Fyaways took strong
lead 10 the third Inning, making more runs than the
New Yorks got IN the euure game. The runs,
however, were not earned being scored with
the assistance Of several errors in addition
10 The free hitting. 10 the thra innn. tho New
Yorks scored their first ruU. Purroys delivery was
very ,nvctiv and puzzled the strong batters OF the
New YORK nine 10 sucn an extent that u was not
until the piptn bninx that tney were aOs 10 aad an
other their score. The Fyaw,ys scored 70 Tue
nth aud again IN the seventh inaiug coming on VIC
tors by the following score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

Wnie the glass Ua shooting was IN progress irssh
supply OF pigeons the ground, and the match
between M. Edgar Murphy ana M. L. Bright was
then called These gentlemen were 70 snoot ~
twenty-five birds each, twsntv-nve yards rise. dvs
traps and urinsnam rules with Toe excsption that
both used lO-bore guns. Mr. Etgar Murphy WAS the
iavore al the 100 to 10 .ne birds were hrst
class and the shooting equally good during the trst
i've rounds, NJ both men grassod All their 0irdA
miss WAS Inen scored 70 each oil me shoot
ers, after both had killed the next
pair Mr.. Bright scored other misses. with
one XII Intervening. TINS lett Mr.. Murphy birds
ahead alter having shot ~ eleven each. The
the last Of The match MT Bright shot good deal bet
ter kiiIlng 10 s,raight handsome style; but his
ecut.on ca INC TOO Iate Mr.. Murphy was shooting
equally gooa form. Mr. Murphy Won The match, Kill
ins 20 out 23 while Mr. Bright only scored Is out
OF "a Mr.. j. s. Hooy oniciaied as umpire The io-
lowing ~ the score:-
SAME DAY-sAME PLAcX.-Match at twenty-five
pigeons twenty-five yards rise, hvs traps, tenbore
guns and birmingham rules
Kaled. Missed
Edgar @. Murphy l11ll0i1l1l01l11111ll0l 20
L. Bright. ...l1lllO1OlU0l01lllllIlIl0 Is
A NUM- oil pigeon sweeps we're then snots and tho
sport con Iinued ur III about seven L. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

30 dsspssassly did the hIuss contend each time the
ball taken from their Geld the rods succeeding In
working 1t back again. During the play Mr.. Lewis
Chandler made several good backhandsrs, but his
watchiu brother OF the blues always on hand 10
such vsxatiovs play that Mr.. Arshur Chandler me
brother Of the aforementioned, succeedsd, oy thIee
successive ssreksa In winning the fourth game ior
the reds.
FIFTH GAxE.-Tns blues were rather true to their
color now, owing 70 the continued success OF tns
reds, but they still had hope and went earnestly 10
work. Thsi- advance player, Mr.. Frank ID. bowe1'
managed 10 get the ball away IRON Mr. Ciarence w.
Bowen OF the reds but this success was oniy ur'ei.
Flushed with victory, The reds went In not pursuit
OF the ball, finally the ffth game thus sSoi.
more pames were PLAYED and the blues secured both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

ass foot Sasss asl $50 jsnpsg sessssassa ~
exercises Tue best and most sxoitina feature vas
over the ground for 100 yards. The prize con-
tended for was the silver medal furnished by the club
The contest was between James W. Sagnt and Will
lam Holden The ssnd-0n OF slsght vas not gooo ara
Holden improved this opportunity by leading on ~
the time, however. one-ourn the disssnco nso oesn
run, SIaghs had gone ahead. Thss esa he
TO the end OF the struggle. Slaghts sims Was ~
seconds Holdsn's 10h seconds. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht Comet, Mr. w. H. Langley, N.Y.YC.,
from the eastward passed the HERALD Telegraph Sta
ton at milestone yesterday afternoon route TO
New York. ae.
SsMs. Thomas Manning, the yacht broker, has sold
Tor owner the cenirsOoard cabin soop yacht Pirate.
As feet over ALL built In 1876 TOR Mr. Ross r. winans
aud sold by the agency in 1877 TO Dr. j. H. vondy OF
the New York Yacht Club. The yacht now the
property OF Mr. Thomas A. Howell, no CLUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
AMATEUR SwIMMERS.

An amateur prize swimming exhibition Will take
place this afternoon At the foot Of sixsy-sxth street,
East River, beginning At two O'Clock. Amatsurs OF
both sexes will compete, ana as many entries have
been made q nns display 10 expected. The steam
lau nch L,lus Charlie will follow the contestants all
over he course. TO insure safety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
w1roxA VS.. HUDSON.

There WAS = nne attendance on the Captons
Ground 70 witness the nrst Of the metropolitan cham
pIonsnip games between the Witokas and Hudsons,
both Of Brooklyn. The Hudsons wero completely de-
moraIized fourth and Nth innings, and played
wretchediv throughout the game making total Of
twenty our errors. Bass, Marsand Palmer and Reed,
OF the wtokas, played without an srrsr Following
IL M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The fall meeting Of the American Jockey CiuD w'u
commence on Saturday, octoosr 8. and continue
Tuesday, the sth; Thursday, the 1oth and Saturday.
the l2ts. Four raoss will be ran ssch day. The Gu
tries for the various stakes. which closed on the lstn
ult., have been issued, and contain fns array OF
horses Inc following list OF the entries, with Inc
weights allotted 70 each, for the Manhattan Handi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
TEAM MATCH AT wILLErr's POINT.

return match between teams representing the
Flushing and Engineer corps rifcmen took place at
Wnstt's Point, L. l., yesterday afternoon. The
match consisted OF ten shots of hand for each man,
at 200 yards Eacn team consisted of five members,
making possible for each OF $50 points. The
snginssrs teaa made 197 and the Flushing team 1S7
points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES.

The championship trophies won by Captain Bosar
dus while 10 England, which we're sent to the Custom
House here for apprasemen have been released free
Of dutv by the secretary Of the Treasury, and duly
forwarded 10 him at ST. Paul, MIMI, where he shoots
al the state Fair next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
JERSEY CITY VS.. DOMESTIC.

The State championship game on the Csntennial
ground between the Jersey City Browns asd the Do
mest,cs OF Newark for the Taylor psnnsnt and cham
p,onsnip OF New Jersey, was largely attended. The
game was well contested ana resulted In victory Tor
ius Jersey City cuo, the appended score shows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

II has Deep decided that ths presentation Of prizes
won IN tho various matches Of tho fall meeting shall
take place In the Academy Of Ausic on the saturday
evening succeeding the conclusion Of the match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
NEW YORK.

Flyaway . Q Q %
New York....... / o o o IL
Umpirc-Mr Clinton, OF the old Reliance Cruz
Scorer-Ar. =. A. Whitney. Runs earnsd-Fly-
aways, o; New Yorks, O. FIRST base by errors-Fiy-
Always, 8; Now Yorks, g. Tota! left ON bsse-Fiy-
Always 8; Nov FORKS, I. Total base hns-Flyaways,
IL; New Yorks s. Struck out-Flyaways, .; Now
Yorks. Z. Time Of gsme-Ons hour and hity-hvs
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
MARRIED.

BRaSnoLz-HovER.-At ST Peters Church, on
Wed esday. August Is, 1878 by Rev. Father Wibbe,
LEWIS r. BxRSHoLz TO EMMA J. HOVER, daughter OF
Joseph Hover. Oswogo, N. Y.
GEoRax--GKoRGE.- On Thursday, August 20, by the
Rev. Hal ey Moore, Mr.. WILLIAM 4, GEORGE TO Miss
MARY A. GEORGE. all OF this city.
HoGAS-DALroS.-AtCb urch OF the Holy Innocents.
by the Rev. Father Do gberty. Mr. PETER HOGAN TO
Miss NFLLIE DALTON, both OF this city. NO cards
Dublin papers please copy.
MuxsoS-srAcK.-On Thursday, August 20, by Rev.
Dr. Mistt, at residence, JoHS NuxsoS, OF Buffalo,
to JENNIE, daughter OF Jonu slack, New York.
NoLAS-CAuiLL Tuesday, August ~, by the
Rev Father Gesncr. THOMAS ID NOLAN 70 NxLLiK Z. /,
daughter OF q. Cahill, OF Elzabcthport, N. No
cards.
REILLY-HAxLEY-0n edn esday, August 2S, 1875
at the residence Of tho BRIDES motner, BY the Rev.
Gabriel Hsaiy, CHARLES H. REILLY to SADIE HANLkY
both OF this city. No cards
RoBERrs-P ARsoN.--On Thursday, August 70, 1873,
by tho Rev. Johu Chamberlain. EDwIx A.. Rodents,
oil Brooklyn, TO MARY s. PARsox, oil New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
POLO AT LONG BRANCH

Ths regular meeting OF the Brighton Polo Club was
nos,nonsa on account of the absence OF Mr. Herbert
ana MT Elder The club VIII probably play on
Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

DlED.
BATES -0n Thursday, August 20, Mrs. ELizApErH
BATES. IN The S7th ysar OF her age
The reIstivss and friends OF tue family are respect
fuiiy TO attend the funeral from the residence
Of nsr son, Eli Bates No "a Attorney 81, on Sunday
at ha-past one y. NJ.
Enthusiastically, on Friday, August 3d. ANDREW
J. BnRRiAN, IN 63i year OF his age.
Funeral from his late resdea ce, No. Il Marion ST.,
Brooklyn. on MONDAY, September 2, At Two O'CLOCK.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend
BRApr.--0n Saturday, August 81, MRS. JESSErrE
BRADY, In tho s3d year Of her age.
fhe relatives ana friends respectfully Invited TO
attend the funeral on sunday at eleven O'Clock, from
her late residence, 496 SIN av.. near 35th Ut.
BRooxnAS.-At Boston, August 81, CRA0iN, only
child OF John I. and Emma Bfookman, sged years.
montbs, II days.
Funeral IRON residence OF his grandfather, Geo. D.
Cragin, at Harrison, Monday, hali-past ten. Trains
leave AID st. nj nine.
CAnpBKLL-0n FRIDAY. August 30. MARoARHr
CAMPBELL native VI the county Donegal, Ireland, IN
the 6s,h year Of her age.
Funeral to-day, september 1, at two 7. NJ, from
the residence Of her son, James Campbell 22ih d.
vision NV, Brooklyn, Il. ID
Londonderry papers please copy. - .
CAxAvAs.-0n August 80, JANIS CAsAvAs, aged 30
ears
Tne relatives ano frssnda of the family are invisd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

DABRINER.
MAysR--Hu rzLER. MORRIS MAyRR of Albany, Ca,
10 Mss HESRIETrA HurzLsR, OF New York. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01
HUDSON.

Umpire, Mr. George smith. OF the Hudson club
Runs earned-wtokss, 8; Hudsons, First base by
errors-H udsons o; tokas. TOTAL lett on bases
Witokas 8: Hudsons, g. Total base hts-Witokas,
IS: Hudsons struck out-Witokas, 3; ILLUSIONS,
A. Time OF game-rwo hours and ten mlnutesL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

Lbs.
P. Lorlara's Dr. e. Parole. years old.....:.... l2s
A. SMITHS Inspiration, aged. ............ ll1
s. ID. Brucs's co. O. General Philips, years Old. no
%s'ors Varpa eo5' ,ssrs old .... ia
Bsmont's On. Susquehanna, years oid..... IL
J. Bevin,s Gu m. Hattie f. years oid........ az
J. A Smth's b c. Mapton, 4years old los
A. smiths e. l. Lady DARCY, years DID, ....... lo1
r. Lor'ilards b. Zoo Zoo. years OLD. ..-..... lI6
G. l.. LORI iard's c. Danger years old. 1O4
J. G. Nelson q Co.'s b. Lazy saysrs years
G. Reeas o. l. Bonuis Wood 3 years old. ...... 102
g. l.. Loriliards Oh. Louianier, years oid... lOl
P. Lorllaras Or Perfection, 3yesrs old 100
G. L. Lorilards en-. t. Balance All, years old. 100
d. d. withe's hE Erl king, years old ........ lo0
r Lorillards D. pique. years old SO
p. Lorara's b. C. Garrick, years od ......... 50
p Lorlard's ch C. Bayarc, years old. ......... 80
]. /. Vanneck's b. c. by Melbourne. Jr, years
J. G. Nelson Co.'s .. g. Monte cnristo, years
~ ;rsw.,.r Co !. oh. =. Plot, Years old 90
Too entries Ter the Grand National Handicap. two
miles ana hall. have been assigned the following
weights
Lbs
G. L. Lorard's b. b. Tom ochtree. 8 years old. l2s
r. Loriard's Dr. &. Parole, years old. 125
J. 4. Brewster IL Co. Is blk. h. Vrgluius, years
S. D. Bruces oh. c. General Philips years old. lls
A. SMITHS Dr. m. Inspiration, aged ........... ia
H. wol.h's b. G. PRINCETON, 4years old ......... ia
W. DosweiPs b. C. Bush wnacker, years Old l0S
Thomas Purycar 4 CO.. CD. 9. Danlcuen, 5 years
old 103
G. L. Lori ards b. q. Danger, years old. 102
&. l.. Lorliiard's Gu L0uianIsr, years OLD. 80
g. L. Loriliarus Gu. c. AiDsrt, years DID,. 80
2. LoriaIa's b. C. GsrrcK, ye.re olu..... SO
+. oruard's Gu. & oayard, years old ........ 81
J. L. VanGeck's .. by Melbourne. Or years ou 81
Tue Cuampasns Stakes Tor .wo.yrar-oids three
quar- VI mile, has TWEEN y-tnree entries,
ing tue stables OF Mr. r. LorIiisrd and like
uuInuer IRON NJ G. L. LorIi ARDS; J. A. smith mas
two. Gr. w. Astor ,wo, Air. A Belmont one dessrs.
1. Purysar Il Co. one, Nsssrs j. h Brewster Il Co.
one, SIR. ID. J. Grouse one. Ar. h. a. Cabaugb, one
ar. Reed oneand Mr. ID. d Wilhcrs one. me Dung
al huey breu. ana nearly 0ue-hai them
have airsauy appeared GU The turf and we'll
Besiues The above, entries mad~ Tor tho
Nursery Stakes Tor .wo-vear-olds Tor 1879, which
closed wnh forty-hvs nominations; the. Wnhers
Stakes Tor 1880, tbree-yssr ods which has
nominaons the Belmont Stakes for 1880, Tor three
year-0l Is, WHOM has thirty-six nom nations; the
Ladies' stakes for 1880, for hllies e-year-oas
which has thirty eight nominations; the Loriilard
Stakes for $780, Tor thrseyexr which has sixty
nine nominations; tho Jerome Park for 1880. Tor
olds, which closed with thrty-six nomna-
items, and the Hunters stakes for 1880 for Niles
three years old, which closed with thirtyhve nonina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

Clubs Isl "a "a suL sth oh' 1M eh.vM
J nas:., cry. Soes 8 9 "a
Ump,re-Mr. Malone Scorvr-Mr. Quackenbush.
Runs earnsd-Jerssy Citys, 8; Domcstics. O. First
base by srrsrs-Jsrsey Guys, 6; Domestics, Total
left on bases-Jsrsey Guys, +; Domestics, Total
base Jersey Guys, 8; Domestcs, Struck out
Jersey Citys, 2; DoInssucs. Time OF gane-rwo
hourA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

AMATEUR CLUB MATCH
Tue match Tor Inc Amateur RHO CLUB snort range
medal took place 200 yards raug- at halfpast
thre" p. 81. THIS match cousisted vi hfeen rounds
of hand, without signing snots; open only 70 men,
bers OF the c,uo armed with any rths The following