davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
BASEBALL.

The metropolitan championship game ON the Union
Ground, Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon, between
the udson and Flyaway clubs. the rivals In the
for the local championship, turned out to be rather
disgracelul affair Tho first four innings were played
IL ue STYLE the fielding being Of the sharpest nature
In the third Inning the Fiyawsys scored the rst
of the game Al the close OF the fourth inning rain
began to fall rho Hudsons played their half OF the
fifth inning in the ram, although doing SO
under protest The crowd insisted upon at
iesst five innings being played. Manager
Calnmsyer had several pals Of dry learth brought
over from the house and sprinkled around the home
plate to enable the batsmon to get firm footing,
some also being sprnked around the pitcher's posi-
tion. towel was furnished the pitchers 70 dry the
bail so 1t could DO handed. The Hudsons were DIS
posed OF in ono, two, three order Then came the
great drawback. The Hudsons had lost their last
anisned the nth inniog the FIyaways would
win even II Iney were not TO make any runs In tho
last half Of the inning, as the run scored the
third inning decided the question Under these CIR
cumstances the Fyaways went in to get cut IN ono,
three order possible, and the Hudsons went in
with a ul detsrm nation not to allow the inning TO
be closed Tally, the first striker, managed TO get out
by tipping little ioui fy uD to Joseph Farrell,
simply refused to accept the cnances offered them,
ard would make overthrows on all occasions Tho
crowd Kissing and jeering the Hudsons tor not
putting the other men out and closing the game.
After Fyawsys had scored eight runs the umpire,
draw which was the ony thing he could do under the
circumstance Following is the score by Innings
1S. ID Sd. 4A 9TH
Fyaway. o ! So
T,U RaSs carnsd-fyaway.o o; Hudson, 0. First base
by errors-Flyaway, 4; Hudson, o. Total lett on
bases-Fl lyawsy, l; HUDSON, Total base hits-Fly-
away, 4; Hudson, 1. Struck eut-Fiyaway, a; Hud-
son, Umpire, Mr. Walker, New York.
There was no game on the Captons Ground be.
tween the Astors Montgomerys on account Of the
disbandmsnt oil the Montgomery Word to that ei-
sent the Astors and neither club put IN An
appearances At the ground.
A. Albany, the Lowells, who were beaten BY tho
Jersey Guys Wednesday, received bad defeat at
the hands OF the Albany club, who by score OF
IA to j.
The games to be played to-day are rs folows:-As-
tors and Fyaways, on the Union Ground; WitoXa
and Alaska, tns Centennial Ground; Bostons and
Providence at Providence and STAR oil syracuse, and
CAicagos. Nj Chicago.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.

The Queens County Fair came TO IN end with she
shower foil between four and i've o'clock ysster
day afternoon. The attendance throughout tho day
had been large, and much interest shown In the
racing. we'll as In the hurdle jumping OF members
OF the Queens County Hunt, rode In their bright
costumes In the competition oil horses the following
first awards were announcod:-
For stallion between and years old owned and bred
In county, TO Valentine Wills, of Mineola.
Brood mare with oa her feet. Richard Ingrsham Of
Hampstead.
Ueiaing mare II years old " Underhiil, OF Locnst
Valley: old. Jackson oil JAn aica; yeRrs ods
4. Ireadwel1 OF Mineola.
Matched horses. for carriage, r. 7. Jackson.
Single road horse trotted Tor purse, samuel VIII
lets. VI Kosyn.
stallion, years old and over. A Fisher Of Oyster
Ba, yeass H. Lott, Of Mcrrek; yosrs. x. Taylor.
Of Farmngdalc.
elding marc. years old I. ID. Cook Locust alleys
ycsrs John benham. Little Meek; 4yoSrs r. Wiggtns.
New IA yde Park.
Matched norses Tor road Charles a. Denton. Of amsie
Matched horses. for work. W. k. Lopez VI Rockville
Centre.
single road horse, John Murphy, Of Morrlsania.
SADDLE horse, Robert Centre, OF New York -
fa OF ponies, any breed Ia hands ana uudcr Is A. Hop
~
The New York herald., 1878-09-27

There was some little delay awaiting the arrival OF
tho pr grsmmes but finally, after waiting about FL
teen tes the time, Mr.. Kondrick called tue
men u ID Tor tue mile walk. Inc mile walk, 100 ards,
one. mile run, hurdle race and two-mio walk were
the ouly events decided during the progress oil the
latter the down in such torrents that the
track was flooded IL was thon decided TO postpone
the remaining games, aud notice Will be gwen iaser
OF the date selected. Tho following Is summary OF
tho games
One.MIle Walk-For those that have never won o
medaL-Frederick Rugan, Greenpoint Athletic Club,
+: time Sm OOlxa Hugh O'kcefc, New York, 2;
tiins SIN. 32xs. six started. X. w. Otto was dis
qualified for ioul walking.
Humid red Yards Run-First and second to run In
nual.-First heat--F q. Saportas, scratch, Harlem
Athletic Club, /; time, 10t4 seconds. W. I. La Rue,
10 yards, New YORK city, Second heat-Waik over
for +. BsseII, 10 yards New York, and c. J. Fabra.
heat-H. Laulerbacn, 3 yards, C.CN.Y., /; time,
lOX seconds J. Y Pryor. Jr, 10 yards, II. A.C,
Q Fourth heat. Re,iey, 10 yards, Now York city,
/; time, IL seconas. !. q. Gurney, 10 yards, Man
haitian Athlsuc CLUB,
-Four Hundred ana Forty Yards. over Hurdles -E.
j. Haigh, S.A.A.C.. 20 yards, time, I'm. 31ss.
Ralph voorhees,, GAO, scratch z Two started
Hundred Yards Run-Finol Heat. Saportas,
H. A c. scratch, ;uns 10 1-5 seconds; W. /. La Rue,
New YORK city, 10 yards, 2. Eight started.
One-MiIe Run (handicap).-W.S ). Prior. 80 seconds,
New York Guy, actual Time, 5m 23I&s J. Doyle,
20 sscouds, s.A.A.C, = Five started aud the hall
was made IN 2m 26s
Two-Mio walx.-J. F. Gibbons, so seconds, s.A.A.
c. /; timc lem. 40Xs.; r. J. Mott, scratch II. A.C,
q Mott was stopper by mistake alter competing the
aftseuth lap Four started and the last milo ana ha
vas walk cd In storm that left them ankle deep
in water on some portions OF the track.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
THE COMING GLOVE FIGHT.


posTpoNEMENT OF THE CONTEST UNTIL NEXT
wEEK-soMETnISo ABOUT THE MEN.
There was large asscmbIage Of sporting mon In
the neignborhood OF Houston and Crosby streets last
evening" In consequence OF II being the time set down
for the long talked OF glove ngbt between Jimmy
Kelly better known as "harry Hili's novce,'' and
Petor Lawlor. owing to the difficulty OF completing
the arrangements satisfactorily toahs hackers OF both
men, however, II was nnaily agreed to postpone tho
nsnt until week rho contest Ia expected TO bc
one Of the most stubborn witnessed In this city, as
the men been taking good care Of themselves Tor
some time past, and both have declared u their IN
tsnton WIN II possible. fhe match Is for purse
OF $500. but as both men have many friends anu ad-
mirers. bundreds oil dollars viii no doubt be wagered
ON 1 ne result Kelly has figured In numerous glove
contests IN Hill's Theatre, his princIpii opponent
be,pr .sseddons' Mouse" very hardy and
smaller boxer but he has never iought In
tue prize ring Ho has been In training tor
IN apc condition. Kelly stands ave feet six incnes
ana will the day oil the fight about lao pounds
He iscls confident OF victory
Peter Lawior han been training steadily for about
three weeks, and 10 alse reported TO be in good
condition. He stands about ave feet seven inches
h,uh and weighs las lbs He has a cured in numerous
contests In California in the majority OF which he
came out victorious HE only ngnt In TINS city OF
any i'm portance was In June last, wnen ne iougbt
with gloves "draw" with Johnny Moore. local
boxer. - -, A., ,,-.... -,
Kelly. said last night tnat the light would be con-
Quoted according TO the Marquis ot ousensoufys
ruiesthrce minutes 10 each round, Win one minutes
rest Botb men will DO attired la ring costume ana
will have CON petent seconds TO look alter ther IN
torests "rbers arc the gloves" said HUI, pointing
to a very small set OF boxing gloves behind lhe
counter, sthat the lads Will box WIN. when was
a Doy," he continued, "wo never used to box WIN
gloves. Knuckie bones ana pluck used TO
tell the tale IN those days, put now tne
boys are getting TOO iancy Tor II AN, ana
wear pretty mittcns. Anyhow, the boys
can't box with tnem gloves they cans Don
al all" Both WY have iair play and no favor, The
affair will be conducted as privately as possipie, ana
ony a limtea number of persons Will be admitted 10
witness the contest. -,
Another meeting OF The principals will be held on
Monday next, when the dual arrangements Will 10
cumpleted
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
REGATTA AT PATTERSON.

The regatta of the Excelsior Boat Club OF Paterson,
N. j. held at that place yesterday. The tide was
low, and the wind, dust and rain consp.red 10 make
the course, OF mile and return, unpleasant From
two to three thousand spectators were present The
first race single sculls, was won by Harry Lister,
against Richard Cubby; time, 19m. Ass. The second.
between John Lister and j. G. ZuttsrkIrch, in work.
ing boats by the former IN 2Om. 25s. Lister
had the lighter boat A cloud oi dust impsdsd the
race. The tnlrd rowed IN the rain-J. d.
Gall beat j. B. Hinchman In l9m. 37s Harry Lister
aud j. Ii. Haring r0wed the fourth race, The iormer
winning IN .Um. 20s The hftn was gig race, Will
lam Douglass anu NJ. L. Ward competing Two FOULS
occurred, one by Ward, the other NY Douglass. The
former awarded the race The sixth and last race
ia smells, was between W. Laverack and Z. Post. In
consequence OF foul Lavorack rowed the greater
part VI the alone. Time 20m. 45s Tho prizes
were RolQ badges
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
CRICKET.

Captain John Conway, manager Of the Australian
cricket team, returned to this city yesterday IRON
Detroit Mich. He said that since leaving New York
he had passed a very pleasant time In Philadelphia.
Montreal, Toronto and Detroit He had completed
arrangements Tor Philadelphia, and the Australians
would leave Hoboken on Wednesday night, SO as 10
commence play in Philadelphia on Thursday. On FRI
DAY evening grand banquet Is 10 be given TO the visi
tors by tue Penn Club. The team will leave
Philadelphia on Saturday night and spend Sunday at
Nisgars Falls They will arrive in Toronto on Mon
day and play in that city on tuesday and Wsdpcs-
day. Leaving that city on Wednesday night they Will
arrive IN Montreal on Thursday morning and al once
commence play. Lsaving Montreal on tho next
night they expect 10 arrive In Deot 10 play on the
IAN 18th, and possibly, on the l6tn. they will
spent Then they 70 direct to san Fraaosco, whore
shey play on the 24tn, 25tn and 26tn
Tue Australians viii visit tho ST. Georges Grounds
at Hsboken on Monday afternoon next for few
hours practice.
Before leaving England the Australians gave 100
guinsas 10 the sufferers by the Princess Alice dis
Hster.
Captain Conway called on MI Souttsr, the pres
ident OF the ST. Georges Club, yesterday afternoon,
and then the grounds nj Hoboken, where sew
eral Members Of The team we're engaged in n single
wicket practice.
To-morrow tho laat practice match OF the New York
team will take place at Hoboksn.
The return match between the Manhattan and Bel
mont Ciub, OF Pniiadephia, will be played NJ Pros
psct PARK tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27

schiller Is constantly attended by his backer David
Ward, who sticks 10 his as closely as an earnest
ana 'Sr James, as Heaseley, the trainer Is usually
called by his admirers, IS quite as attentive Besides
Other hand, has mad TO 80 It good deal alone HIS
trainer been faithful enough, but AM sorry 10
bear uniavorabls comments on the condac. OF MI Mr:
Webster, his backer. For the past few
days this gentleman preferred the elegant
com orts Of the Windsor Hotel to me make,
and proiege. But as Courtney's cottage is now
IN order Mr.. Webster to-day domiciied himself at
Lachins With ali due desire 10 state facts without
iavor find myself compelled TO say that the
Impression has gained ground among boating msn
mere .nat Mr. Webster ~ ssng ~ ,Ss sun,on,ous
term used here. He seems 10 thinK that tne Lsonne
Boat Club have no, done enough ior Courtney
though II Is iact that they simply asked 10 know
what was wanted and promised that would be done.
But this unpieasantness is rapidly wearing oil ana
awning else The first question put to your
correspondent arrival was, "Weil you hope Court.
ney will win suppose 2" and as am Obliged 10 con-
less that INV person al sy mpathy lies 10 direction
l discover that ali the canadians nope mat hanian
may preve the successful competitor. Ths Is all
very natural but IL viii have bearing or influence
feel assured on the conduct OF the committees hsv-
Ing the in charge. 'Far play anu no iavor' IS
the OF the LachIne Boat Club and that they In
tend 10 far, square race OF II there can 10 no
question. Nj. Webster, finding the Canadians SO
strongly in favor OF their countrymsn may have
peen misled in his impress ous when he learns, as
already have that maLy oi Hanlan's warmest ad-
mirsrs nave put their money on Courtney simply as
an invest ment he will understand the Canucks ht-
tic better am led to refer TO this matter because
Dave Ward has taken Whatever facilities there were
offered him, and good hum oredly made the best Of
everything. Ward . man with u weather eye IN
his head. He seldom has anything 10 say; out you
can see by the look Of the that he means busi-
ness ami intends that Haulan shall step D 70 his boat
day in up top coudition.
Tho Citzens' Committee held a meeting this alter
noon or the purpose OF organizing sub-com mittees
for carrying certain details incident TO the races
In u day or TWO tney will be in position to report
progress when the arrangements may be considered
perfect and ready for ths day aud the men.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
INVITING COUCHES.

The commisso appointed TO inquire into the sanity
OF Mrs. Louisa Il. McAdams, OF Brooklyn. resumed
the taking OF testimony yesterday afternoon IN tho
Kings County supreme Court The cross-exsmin ma
ton OF " am McAdams the defendants eldest son,
was continued lie testified that he and mis- two
brothers occupied iron bunks over the other, at
night, and tbat each OF the family had to WASH hs
OF her own dishes IN an iron apparatus provided for
that purpose HIS ather, alter cons ructng an ircn
bunk over MS bed slept IN IT, after nrst cutting the
mattress Ia hall aud leaving his wife TO occupy the
bed aloue with the remaining poruon OF tho mat
tress. Both his mother aud sister Amy, witness tee
tined, we're ~ the haoit OF hiSing lood and saytng
they we're hair starved. He con s,derea Amy as weak
as he knew, were sane
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB.
Fourth Day of the Fall
Meeting.
FINE RACING AND LARGE ATTENDANCE.
BrambIe the Winner of the American
Stallion Stakes.
icy TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD. |

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20, 1878.
Tbs rain that commenced yesterday continued all
night, which made the course extremely deep IN mud
and fast time tho simply impossible Ihe
sun, however, came out with warmth and brlIliancy
morning. and tho roads to the course, IN couse-
quence, was tolerably decent, ana the crowds that
travelled them filed the enclosure OF the track
to overlowing There was an extremely grand al
tendance to witness races the leading feature Of
the days sport being
GREAT AMERICAN STALLION STAKE
for and Alies; 500 entrance halt forfeit; the
second 10 have $500; the third to save stake; the
club to add the Woodburn Challenge Vase, value
$4,000 dash OF a mile and three-quartors The
conditions OF the stakes were that breeders wishing
the colts and FLIES their stations to enter In
this stake nrst subscribe the price OF season
toward the stake colt ly could enter unless
the represented by such subscription which
part OF the stake. Sircs dead or retired for
private could be entered at the price Of their last
season The entrance of sires closed August 10, and
colts and hIies September l, 1875. The stations rep
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
Actual ALlop. Corrected
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

GAMES ON THE MANHATTAN GROUNDS FOR THE
TEUR ATHLETES TO ENGLAND.
The athletic games gwen undor the auspices OF the
Harlem Athletic Club for the purpose OF raising funds
to assist IN defraying the expenses OF team OF ath
letes 70 England were held yesterday tho grounds
OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, on Eighth avenue,
between Fiftysixth and Fiity-seventh streets. The
leld officers were David FOULS SAA.C., referee
and judge oi walking; D. w. Lawrence, OR and A.C.,
and L. Frazier, Y L., judges at the finish; John Fra
zier, MAG; q. II. Pierce, N.Y.AC, and Edward
Plummer, timeEsepars; W. l. K. KendrIck, H.A.C.,
starter and clerk OF the course, ana G. H. Hiiwig,
HAC assistant clerk OF The course. The first event
on tho days programme was u twenty-five mile walk
between Mr.. L. A. Berte md Mr.. ]. B. Haviland,
whicn was by the iorrer after competing nine
teen mi les. Inc started ut Ion. l0uA 49,, and
tho following IS tho record OF tho walk
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
COwHIDING ON BERGEN HEIGHTS

Manning +. Kunnily, young drug clerk, residing
on Clarcmons avenue. Bergen Heights, Jersey city.
was last evening brought bcIors Judge Recs Tor hsv
Ing assaulted nineyearold Of Mr. Frederick Per.
ham, a neighbor. The examination OF the accused
brought TO nght a cowhidng case. Itappesrsd, from
the evidence that low nights ago, while going home
Kunnly was insuted by young Pcrham, and he boxed
the lads ears. Mrs. Perhsm, hearing OF II, wont TO
planaton. the young man refused 10 cave hts room,
and Mrs Pcrnam by her tone attracted 10 tue street
several neighbors, ameng them Mr.. Charles
4. WOODS. the latter inquired the cause
oil the trouble, and Mrs Perhan, turning on hun,
exclaimed, "Dont you look AT mc like that SIR"
following up her rcmark with several blows from a
cowhidc which sue drew from the folds oil her dress
woods took tns cowhidv and went nome. He nods
pi ointment position Ia tho Post Olcc In this city,
ana Mrs. Perham was formerly vice principal VI =
school In shis elty.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
SPORT ON THE EAST RIVERA BOAT UPSET
SPLENDID SAILING.


The boat race under the auspices OF the Empire
Club OF Harlem. the East River yesterday proved
fur more exciting than either the clever boalmsn or
the member OF the club anticipated The distance
TO be sailed was fifteen miles, being six times
IRON starting point at 10Th street up TO 1l7th
street. returning to Eighty ninth street and up
again TO loan street, the winner to receive the
bowling Challenge Cup, presented by one OF the
members of the club Toe entries were:--rhe Hogan,
90 fcet incnes; Emma d., 10 ieet 10 incnes The
Brothers, is feet incucs; Comet, Is fest inches; ;
Mary D. Is .eet 4 incnes. The boats, all looking
Their very bos passed the hne on Their starr In the
folio ing gorier:-Bfothsrs al In. 31m. 7. NJ. Emma
d., lii, 35m. los. Comet, LII. jOm. 2Os Mary d..
In 4lm. Tho Hogan, lh. 4lm. 35s
Hardly had the Iatter boat passed the hne when
she broke her block she Tried hard to get into trim
again. Uut so much time had been wasted IN the
meantime that she 1naily Determined TO draw out o
the race The other boats sailed along swiftly up TO
ll7tn street. and the return 10 Egntyninth street
me Bro, hers was seen TO lead Sno kept TINS lead
up pretty steadily, but very closely followed oy the
Emma d.. which passed tho stakebOat on the nrst
two ps only bebIDd The Brothers. Comet
next. aud the Mary ID. great distance In the roar.
Tho Emma ID. constantly shorteBiEg tue dis
tapce be wecn herself ana The Brothers when FEAR
iul squeIl straok aud upset her. Down went her
mast and canvas and Tor a moment u was feared
that the crew itsell was IN danger, but after few
minutes Of suspense they were seen to cnR steadily
to what was feit OF the Emma ID. The Emma ID.
driitsd to the rock Hell Gate, wners succor
sovn reached ths drsnchad aew The broshs
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 20, 1878.
The Judges OF tho Columbus Driving Park Associa-
ton who werc the stani when the 2:22 class was
,rottsd last Tuesday rendered the,r decision on the
race today. They gave arst money 10 Belle Brass
field. Nsoms second, Silvsrsides third, Lew Scots
fourth. Dick Wright suspended with his driver,
Johu Bisgs, until July !, 1879
Yesterdays unan,shsd 2:ao race was decided to-day
The hith heat taken oy Tola In 2:32, Alexander
s. second, Honest Mary third. Aountaneer TOOK the
sixth hoaI In 2:34, General Lee second, Tola third
Alexander 8. took the seventh heat and the race.
Tim. 2:32 General Lee took second money. Noun
tuine.r third ana Tola fourth
The first regular race to-day was the 2:2S class.
purse oil $500
Gu ball =
convoy ...... ..''''..'.
Lady Monroe. ufSs
Time 230-2:28 1880
There but two starters IN the l:lJ cass purse
$500. Proteno drawn
john
Time, 2:27-2: :2S 14-2:26X.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
REGATTA OF THE PROVIDENCE YACHT CLUB
THE e. J. ANDERSON CHALLENGE CUP SAILED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PRoviDEscE X. l., Sept g. 1878.
Tho Providence Yacht Club had its first annual
gatta To-day for the E. J. Anderson Challenge Cup,
presented TO tho club by Commodore Anderson. The
cup OF frosted and FURNISHED silver, with border
OF anchors and tridents, and was presented to
the club TO be sailed for in September OF
each year. Tho locality OF tho regatta
was Rocky Point, on Narragansett Bay, aud
the contestng yachts assembled there at ten O'Clock
this morning. The weather was somewhat uniavora-
ble as il ransd times for few minutes, but there
was fresh breeze and the regatta az whole was
successful affair.
Tho entries compriscdsom OF the bes boats Of tho
S'A'' 49, Length
Name Otcner. FtM.
Lucille. Richard Davis. AZ "
Genevievo...........A-H Whito.......".... 90 "
Wanderer. ........ Benjamin DAVIS ......... "a 09
Peck Dickson. &c. IL. .psck............. 20 W
The course was from stakeboat off Rocky Point to
Brig Ledge buoy, of the mouth OF WEXFORD Harbor,
distance eight miles; thence TO buoy south OF Dyer's
thence back TO Rocky Point by the channel distance
eight and three.quar.srs OF mile, thus making a
TRAN gular course OF over twenty-five miles.
RACE.
At twelve O'Clock the signal gun was lrcd from the
ana stood away IN good shape down the bay. the io
lowing being the Official figures OF the start
Lucille. 4 4 a a i w4na.r.r.. :. e 4 4 4 4 q
Genevieve 49,. IL 10 81 Peck L. Dixon. IL 22 %
Tho sail over the course was lively one, the cap
tains OF the yachts having 10 do careful work IN
handing their boats owing 10 the fresh breeze The
Wanderer was tho rst round tho Brig Ledge buoy,
being then nearly mile ahead OF the Genevieve.
Three OF the boats lost part of their rigging
The Lucille, lust she reached tho end OF Patience
Island, had her shrouds and stay carried away. A
bolt was also started ana the opsai torn, which Of
course, delayed her. Tho Genevieve, about mile
beyond the turning stake, had her topmast snapped
ar nd tho Wan rvC Nack
parted ner main sheet. Notwithstanding these mis-
haps boats all came home 10 oreditabe manncr.
Tho Lucille especially presented fne appearance.
Tho Wanderer, won the cup, US will be seen by tho
following tablet
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
TIE LEWIS WILL CASE.

The hearing In the Lewis will was yesterday re-
sumed before Master In Chsncery o. s. See In Jersey
CITY. George Il. Perrne, an engraver In 1his city.
VINO printed the alleged Widows arriaee certificate
Tue only witness, and ne tes ed that the certin-
cale was not prlnIed before 1865.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27

srs seeing that her competitor was disabled,
took things easily but suddenly the Comet
shot forward and gained sriendidiy on her. lt
skiiliul sailing, however, that kept The Brothers
ahead TIL the end OF the race but not without seeing
the distance considerably shortened between herself
and the Comet. Al tue finish The Brothers came IN
at 5h Pm. 40s, the Comet at 5h I'm. 40. There being
a difference in the time OF starling and also In the
length OF the Two boats, about three minutes were
allowed 10 tho Comet; the judges declaring, however,
that The Brothers mad won the cup by 2m. 4Os.
The New York herald., 1878-09-27
sCHooyERs.

Thus 10 corrected time the Agnes beats the Triton
25 seconds and the Peerless 23m 23s The Sadie beats
the Dolphin 81 seconds, aud the winsomc aud Nimbus
secure the pei nants IN their respective classes.