davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

First HeaL-Lottie had the best Of the start, W. r.
Alien second Acides third. Steve Maxwell fourth.
Ham uetonian Mambrino ann, PM Doughsrty sixth.
Al the quarter pole w. I. Allen was first by two
leu eths in "a seconds Notwithstanding u break up
bctonian Mambrino third, Alsdes fourth, Steve Eax-
well NTH Phil pougherty sixth. W. T. Alien Kept on
break UNI, Loe "o anu 10"
lengths ahead OF Hambletonian Mambrino; Steve Max
well fourth, Alcdes fifth, Phil Doughery sixth. Allen
took he lead up the hill Of the backstretch and was
FIRST at tho three-quarter pole by length: Lottie
second, Steve Maxwell third, Alcides fourth, Phil
Doupherty nth, Hambictouian Mambrino SIXTH w.
T. Allen tired on tho homesIrotch and Lotte passed
him. and then Steve Maxwell came on aud passed
them both and the heat by length in 1925
Lot.ie was second, w. T. Allen inird Phil Dougherty
fourth, Hambietonian Mambsino fifth, Alcides sixth
Second Heat.-Iottic had tho best OF the send-on,
Alcides second, HamblUt onan Mambruo third, steve
Maxwell fourth, W. I. Allen fifth, Phil Douaherty
sixth. W. T. Allen trotted past the others and was
ond Lotto third, sieve Maxwell fourth PM Dough.
cry dith, Hambletonan Mambrino sixth. Acides
nali.m,ie pole IN I:I2X, Steve Maxwell second, two
lengths ahead Of W. Allen, the latter one length in
front OF Lottie, Phi Dougnorty NTH. Hambietonian
Mambrino sixth. Coming up the hill OF the back
stretch steve Maxwell took the lead and coming ON
won the heat by one length. Hambietonian Mambrino
latter two lengths ahead OF W. T. Allen, Lost,e hlh
Alcides sixth. lime, 221z.
Third HeaL-W II. Allen was first away. but soon
third, who also soon left his trot TOR almost stand
stu; Steve Maxwell fourth. AlcIdes attn, Phil
Douaherty sixth. Steve Maxwell rst al the quar-
tcrpoc in seconds, Alcides second, Lotte third.
Phi Dougherty nfth. Hambiotonian Aambrtno sixth.
Alcides then trottoa 10 the 'front.' and was length
and a hall IN advance at The hall-mile pole,
Steve Maxwell second, six lengths ahead OF
Phi Dougnsrty, W. T.. Allen fourth. Hamble-
tonian Mambrno NTH, Loitic sixth. Time, l:l2
Alcides lod up the hill OF The backstrstch
and was two lengths In front at tho three-qunr-
ter pole, steve Maxwell second, eight lengths ahead
Of PM Dougnerty. HambIetonian Mambrno fourth,
w. 4. Allen NTH, Lotto sixth. Steve Maxwell soon
passed Alcidcs, ana coming on won the heat by q
length. Aicides second, Phil Dougherty third, Ham,
betonian Mambrino fourth, w. r. Allen nflh, Lottie
sixth. Time, 2:27. The following sa
SUMMARY.
SAME DAy.--Purse $500. Tor horses that have mover
beaten 22S; 5000 nrst Sl00 TO the second $50
10 the third and $40 to the fourth horse mile heats
best three In I'VE, in harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
YACHTING.
An 0ld-Fashioned Regatta by the
New York Yacht Club.
THE SECOND ATTEMPT A SUCCESS.
Restless, Tidal Wave, Peerless, Vision and
Vixen Prize Winners
A REGATTA TO BE REMEMBERED.

Though The New York Yacht Club failed 10 make
their race on Thursday owing to light winds yester
days attempt proved moro successful There was
only breath OF air long into the morning and the
outlook was dec,dealy against any better luck
than marked the day before; yet as the judges were
about to start racing craft nice southery breeze
rppled the bay and instantly the aspect was changed
From an apparent state OF inactivity everybody
was up and doing ready 10 make the most OF the
wind, ana as the yachts were In position to receive
the signals agreed upon, merry witnessed
about the starting point Twelve OF the thirteen boats
entered ON Thursday were ready and willing to repeat
the trial the Rambler alone being at the rendez
vous To the Of The Estelle, Cyts and Neitic
much praise due, these schooners did not reach
their anchorage on Stapeton until 1--WE O'Clock In The
morning. owing the forced necessity OF remaining
'sbslow'' all night. There excursion boats
moving abou, the starting point, and the absence Of
outside craft caused feeling Of regret TO steal over
The dozen spectators they wished the fine yachting
weather had only deigned TO visit them twenty-four
hours sooner The Regatta Committee, consisting OF
Messrs Stebbins Taylor and Krebs, hurried the lew
preparations necessary ana but ono or two iriing de-
LAYS occurring, there was wonderful promptness In
despatching the boats
COURSE AND KSTRiEs.
The prizes. one class together with the Ben
net. Challenge Cups for both and sloops,
we're fully referred to in fridays HERALD The start
Ing point was also the same being from the ferry dock
atstapleton s. L. around buoy 10 The Southwest
and back over the same buoy No. 10 on the
West Bank, where the race was finished The racing
vessels were as iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
INTERSTATE PIGEON MATCH.
SCRANTON, Pa, June IA, 1878

SCRANTON, Pa, June H. 1875
The Interstate carrier pigeon match under the aus
pieces OF the Scranton voane Club took place to-day.
The distance flown over $50 miles. The New YORK
birds were set free at Sudbury, Pa the Phtadephia
birds at Huntington, Pa; the Scranton birds at ST.
Mary's, Pa. the Troy birds at Auburn, N r. aud the
Utica birds at Albion. Most OF the prizes
OF honor offered by the Scranton
Volante Club ard number OF special
PRICES we're given by individuals. The following rs
the award Of prizes:-First and second PRIZES Of
honor aud special prizes were won oy Two BIRDS oe
third and fourth by those Of Newton Adams OF Utica
time 3b. 58m. and 3h. som. respectively; the htn
and sixth. by those Of Joel Willard, OF Utica, IN
hours the seventh special and first pool by those OF
Thomas II. Richardson, OF Green Island, n 4; the
o,onth ana ninth special by those Of John Van Opsta
OF New York iu Al. and Alb. Sam. respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
ROWING.
SPRING REGATTA OF THE scHUyLKlLL NAVY
THE ENTRIES.

SPRING REGATTA OF THE sCHUYLK1LL NAVY
THE ENTRIES
PHILADELPHIA, Juno II, 1873.
The annual spring regatta OF the Schuylkill Navy
will take place o-morrow, the national course.
extend ng IRON the Stone Bridge 70 RockIand The
entries follows:-
Four-oared Shell Entries -Undine Crew.. Stanley
HART bow; Charles X. Barnes. 2; Ewing stile, 8;
T. B. Cheston, stroke: e. Ke.tcrlinus. !. N: Dc
stroke; DAVIDSON kennedy, 2; William NJ
Stewart, 3; James Ford, bow. Philadelphia
Club. Hutchinson Kay. Jr.. bow; Edward C.
stroke. Crescent Clue H. X. Hinohmap, stroKo; NJ.
w. Philips, 2; ~. N. Hayes, 81 z. Steele, bow sub
sttutes, Y. r rasker, Wliam Barnhurst, II. G. Ridg-
way ana q. ID. latham. Quaker City Club-F Hem
derson, 0. f. West, j. Dunton, H. q. Carlile; subs-
tutes, J. d. McBeath and ). b. Stinson. Penpsyl-
2; William G. Thomas, 8: james W. Barr, bow.
Pair-odred Shell Entyies.-J. Markos Holsman,
stroke; l.. A. Crenshaw DOW. There 10 also an
entry for this contest IRON the University CLUB
The only entry tor the double scull shell Of
the HalIowel brothers, OF the Crescent Club
Four-oared Gig Entries Quaker City Cub-H. c.
tutes, +. Henderson and $ stinson Pennsylvania
Ciub-W.B. Cobb, stroke Frederick r. Cobb q Charles
,. Walter, s.; George G. Child. bow; Frank Kappes,
Single Shell Entrles.--coege club-calhoun Megar-
gee. circumstance Taskcr and George w. Young.
Pennsy lvania Club--George Hartlage.
Sic cared barge entries-Undino Club. N. De
Haven, stroke; J. b. Kinney 2; =. Van A. Cabecn,
81 E. Kct,erlinus, Jr., 4; A. l. Wilson. s; W. b.
Henry W. ferry, 2; II. c. Ridgway, 3; George w.
Gurg. a; 4. G. l.. Haloweii, s; W. n. Halloweli
O. Peunsy ivania Club-w. H. Renncrt, stroke; y.
"a. Hartley, 2; William q. Thomas, 3; }. w. Barr,
a.; W. d. Cobb, B; p. l. kappes, o.: Frank kappos,
coxswain
The vesper Club, which has quarters in the park,
but does not belong TO the navy, viii also hold their
annual regatta on Saturday ON tho lower course the
finish being of Turtle Rock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

years old; the third, the Monmouth Cup, two miles
and quarter; the fourth race mile heats; the nth,
selling race Of . mile aud quarter; tho sixth,
handicap sweepstakes
The fourth day begins with free handicap sweep
stakes OF mile and quarter; the second race, nve
furlongs, for ods-a selling race; the tnrd
race, dash Of two miles; the fourth, dash Of mile
and half; the hfth mile dash for thres-ysar-oid
maidsns. one mile and an eighth, and the wind-up
will be handicap hurdle race mile heats, over four
hurdles The meeting win be governed by the rules Of
the American Jockey Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
YALE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUBS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA, 1S7s

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA, 1878.
This evening the Yale University Boat Club elected
the following olicsrs:- President-C. T. Aldrch, 79,
Worcester Vice President--W. 5. Sillsby, Scientific
Seneca Falls Secrotary-N. 9. Osborn, 80. New
Haven. Treasurer-Proiessor A. N. Wheeler. Sub.
Treasurer-H. c. Ordway. $50, Hampstead, N H.
Auditing Observation-Disclosures Brewer and Richards
and A. s. Polhemus, 10, Astoria. House Commit
tce-P B. Sargent, 10, Scientific, New Haven; j. Y.
Farwell, 79 Chicago; G. l.. McApns, 10, New York.
Oliver Thompson was elected captain OF the crew Tor
the ensuing year.
The Yale Baseball Association elected for President
Jonn W. Curtis 49, WATERFOWL, Conn; Treasurer
F. A. Stokes, ,79, Detroit; Secretary. Z. f. Green, 49,
oakland, Cal. The nine viii choose the captain.
The Football Association elected as President r. T.
RocheforL '79, New Haven; Secretary, ID. +. Aver,
$50 Nashua, N. H.. I; treasurer, Henry Newman, 81
Albany, N Y; Reception Committees. b. Sharpe
'79 Kingston N. Y, and s. A. Kimbail, Bath, N \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

Charles T. Austin, or Galssburg, Ill. winning this
Forest and Stream badge by making the best score
during the shoot.
In one shoot mo. u there we're 0S entries and I've
prizes or minor value. and contest NO.
was simply . sweepstaKe. The most exciting
contest during the tournament was tor the $3.50
gun donated by Parker Brothers. Of Meridcn, Conn.,.
ana won by John Kleinman, OF Chicago. The best
score during the week made by s. IL. rurrili Of
Chicago who killed sixteen birds 10 double bird
sbootinr Most OF the clubs have struck their tents
and are home ward bound; but minority OF the East
ern men will stay 10 enjoy another big shoot ~
Kansas City next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
NARRAGANSETT PARK.

THIRD AND LAST DAY OF THE JUNE TRoTTISG
MEETING-THE POSTPONED TRoTs FINISHED
AND TWO OTHERS DECIDED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PRovIpESoE, X. l.. June H. 1878.
Splendid weather was given TO the patrons Of NAP
raganse Park for third and concluding day Of the
June meeting. The attendance was much larger than
for the two past days There was fine afternoon Of
tro,tpg. aud tho programme was completed sasisac-
torily The course in excellent condition and the
contesting horses appeared 10 make tho most OF the
auspcous occasion Pool selling was quite lively and
good deal OF money put into the risky tickets.
Tho races postponed on Thursday were first taken
M In the 80 GLASS Golinndsr took frst money and
Peaceful second. II required four heats TO decide
which OF these the fastest the other start
ers doing hardly anything to distinguish themselves
rho New York gelding Alley took oG the honors OF
the 2:24 class trosing Two very good heats Trampo-
line. the iavorte IN the POOLS disappointed her back
crs nv only winning one heat out Of Hve George B.
Daniels only took one heat. although he was quito
favorite
SUMMARIZE
NAnRAoANsErr PARK, CRANsroS, X L-THURsDAY
am FRIpAY JUNE Is AND IA, lS7S-SECoxD AND THIRD
D.vs or ruk JUSE MEETING. Purse OF $780, for
hsr,es Of The 1880 cass $500 10 ars $3.50 to second,
800 10 thra ana $50 TO iourth mile heats best three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
COLUMBUS RACES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June a. 1875
Tho races to-day drow but lair crowd. In the nrst
race for threeye oids, $40 entrance, $3.50 added
there were Ave starters The race was won by War
field In two straight heata Time, TASK and :53k.
Moo took tho second money. Miss Brady dls.
tanccd.
rho second race, mile heats best three in ve, for
$780, was won by Ada Lambert in thrco straight
heats Time 1:4SA-l:45L -l:45. Edwin A. took
the second money, bessie Lee distancsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
GREAT SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
FOURTH AND LAST DAY or THE SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT OF THE ILLINOIS STATE SPORTS
MEN AssocIA TON. ec. a.n.. #st
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
n TO THE HERALD. ]


MEN AssocIA TON. fcv asr4 #ss4
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
QUINCY H., Juno IA, 1873
This wns the fourth and lass day Of tho shooting
tournament OF the Illinois stats Spormsn Associa-
ton a. Singleton Park.
In shoot No. g. which was purely sweep
stake commenced yesterday, Hanwsrsk, Of Quincy,
won hrst money; Austin second; Turrell, Of
Chicago, third, ana Babcock, OF Ohio, fourth.
The conditions Of the sixth contest wsre ten single
birds each 81 yards rise entrance lee 80 for cach
shooter, including birds; team shoot OF Two msm-
bsrs from any organised CLUB in the United states.
the Two members entered together making the
highest score win the first prizes brcech-
of syracuse N r., valued as $3.50;
second prize, a seventy .nvc pound can OF powder
third prize, 1000 conica base shells, and the fourth
prize will be boat aud 900 paper smells, donated by
Inc Union Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridgeport,
Conn. Nth prize, psarLhanded revolver aud iour
bags OF shot Ia addition 10 the above price, :. III.
Turril, OF Chicago, Western manager OF the Forest
and Stream aud Rod and Gun, presents hnc god
medal to the person making the best score 10 thus
shoot
Twenty teams entered an a shot for the prizes
Tn: Quincy Club won the nrst, the Galesburg Club,
the second. the kansas Cry Club the third, Andcr-
or chicago. fourth. and Onicaso Gun Cinb NTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
TRoTTING AT WILMINGTON. DEL.
[BY rELxcnApH TO the HrRALD.1

[BY rELxGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
WILMINGTON, Juno IA, 1878
The spring meeting OF the Wilmington Trot,,ng
Association ended to-day. In the unfinished 2:26
race continued from yesterday, Sadie Bell clsvsry
won fourth heat race, alih ough Lady Kildear
hurried her ut times. Tms $780,
W. ID. Rkard's Day gclding John won the three.
three straight hcstA Best time, 2:42.
In the 40 class four heats were troted, and Black
Douglass the winner. Best time, 240h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
POLO AND LACROSSE.

The bout at polo which was to have been played to-
DAY the Polo grounds near jerome Park, has been
postponed TIL Wednesday next on account Of tho
game which came OF yesterday at Mineola, princl-
paly among the members OF the Queens County
Hunt
On Wednesday a match game OF lawn tennis vii be
contested tor handsome cup presented by member.
match ZANE OF lacrosse between Two teams Of the
New YORK Lacrosse CLUB, Tor prizes presented by a
member, will come on on W Wednesday. On the same
day the usual polo games are to be played.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
THE RIFLE.
TIE THIRraEsrH REGIMENT AT PRAcricE-A

THE THIRTRESTH REGIMENT AT PRACxicE-A
FAIR DAYS SHOOTING on THE RANCH.
AZ the military rine practice at creedmoor, yesser-
day, l72 members OF The Thirteenth regiment, Of
Brooklyn, qualified themselves at the loo and LOO
yards ranges, TO shoot in the second cass The de-
tacbment which took part in tho practice numbered
222 men. II was under the command Of coionel y
l. Austen, with Captain Alderman as regmentai IN
spector Of rifle practice. The staG OF the fam Dr.
gade represented by Colonel Richards and Major
A G. Jewell, who superintended the shooting
rs brigade inspector. The day was very la
vorable for shooting, but the soldiers oid
do themselves much honor as marksmsn. In the
second Glass; at 800 400 yards. the following men
qualified for the final composition by scoring 70 points
and over out OF the possible 50:-prvate Quick. 80 !;
Private Smiley SO; Corporal Fradenburg 81; Private
Baldrick. 50; Lieutenant Geer, SO; Sergeant =; Cne
Waller, 80; Private schwartz, SO; Sergeant ware,
81 81; Mayor storey il; 81 Sergeant Ryan, 80;
Private Beach, 80; Corporal Leevan, 80: Pr
s sns ss.sa Private nsGss
Gender, 20; Private Goding, 29 Pfiyate Lutcke, ~
Private Ayrss, 49, Private Ward 2s Private Contrsi
2s; Serg cant Oicott 2s; Private Bunce, III Private
Sewsy 81; Private Green. 81; Sergeant Miller, u;
Private Ennis, 81; Private Young, 26 Sergeant Price,
20; Corporal Ward, 20; Privats Hsmton, 26 Colonel
Austin. 26 Private McBryan, rs; Private Stevenson
rs; Private Earnest, 20; Corporal E. Chevaer. 70
Sergeant Kraft rs
some OF those qualified to do SO later for the
Marksman's Badge NJ the 200 aud 500 yards ranges.
The following succeeded In winning n:-Prvate Fra
denburg, So; Corporal Lssvan, IS; Private Smiley,
81 Private Serene, 49, sergeas. Ware 81 ssrseans
vate Campbell, 20; Private Hamilton, 70; Private
Quick 20; Private Baidrick, 26; Private Young, 25
and Lieutenant Geer 20.
! The third com petition for tho Waters Long Range
Prize the first for the National Guardsman Price, and
the Skrmisnsrs Badge match viii lake place to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
KgxL sCHooyRRs.

Both schooners and sloops in their respective
classes, sailed for the challenge prisss without
ciassincation.
BEGINNING A CHARMING
Just before the start sps Clytie's owner sent the
third protest TO the Regatta Committee against tho
ofacial measurement OF the catamaran Nereid. AS
she beaten outright the trouble Of enter
tanning the documents will be avoided. AT
Lib. 35m. the first whistle from the Will
lam Fletcher was given by the judges
and ten thereafter the second to start notified
the sailing masters TO be they pleased.
PrompLnsss marked the action oil all, and mad not Ill
luck attended The Active and Neltie tho preliminary
work could be chroniced complete SUCCESS The
Restless was the leader, and Commodore Kane had
his working topsais aloft everyday crew,
not Increasing their number Tor the occasion. The
Of the should be matter OF
TO the worthy head OF the New York Yacht Cup. tor
The Restless worked charmingy. and in her class she
captured the PRICE All tho other schooners lad main
CLUB topsals set and the soops carried club topsas
nn as,o .I rss,ne.s strs,gS, into H.. hsrbor
and was dead ahead 10 buoy No. To- IAN
old-fashioned regatta Ut last" cried the Chair
man Of the Regatta Committee, and he laughed as no
thought what sport there in store for all hands
Next 10 Commo dore Kane's craft the Ciytie crossed
the Iine then Regina, the Vision and the Esteie,
when the saucy Vixen aud Christine went over to-
gcther The Vixen, as It turned out, was beginning
wonderful performance che no; only beat the other
OF the wind, going all the while IKE
witch, aud ending her work In mastery
regular class and the Bennett Challenge rrze for
sIoops Tho Peerless, another winner, followed tue
sioops. when the Nettie Just saved her time. The
Tidal AVE han dcappcd 10 seconds, the Nsreid
minutes ana the Active 3m. 32s This uniortu-
nate for these boats, particularly for Mr.
Hursl,s fast craft. The owner was not on board,
beng detained IN the city ut MS Office, but he mad
good substitute deck all the way to the Lightship
nnd back. The AcIive's delay was caused by her
being caught in the cbb tide under tho staten Island
shore While endeavoring TO ABOUT and sae hung
there Tor tho period noted The time OF the yachts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
ATHLETIC GAMES.

inc second annual spring games Of the orion Row
Ing and Athletic Association, when werc postponed
from May 80 take place this afternoon four O'CLOCK
West side DRIVING PARK, Jersey Ony great
deal OF interest IS taken IN threemis walking con-
test between II. Armstrong and e. q. Hoiske, Of the
Harlem Athletic CLUB, which forms part Of the pro-
Rramms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

Thus II Is seen that the Restless wins The prize Tor
keel schooners; the Tidal Wave the prize Tor first
GLASS centreoosrd schooners beating the Clytle
schooner, beating Estelle 35m. sos, the Ben
nett Challenge Przc Tor schooncrs, beating tho TIDAL
Wavo 25m t4s. the Vision .walked over'' for the
prize gwen first class sioOps; the Vixen the prize
Tor second class soops the Bennett Chal Prize
for soops beating the Active the second IN her GLASS;
SIN. 2Ss Il 10 little remarkable that the Regina and
Christine sailed over the course IN the same time,
SD. lem. 21e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
THE WIMBLEDON CONTEST.

QUEBEC, juno II, 1878.
Tho members Of the Canadian Team, which sails for
England to- morrow to take part In the Wimbledon
contest have all arrived IN town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

The yachts laid their course Out to the lghtship
close hauled, ADD all weathered buoy worry pretty
The Restless mad so improved her place that u now
TACT patent 20 all the prize OF ber class would
fall the Con- Down by the Point OF the Hook
the order vi affairs The leaders were not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

II will thus be that the Vixen had beaten the
Regina 10 the nghiship nearly eleven minutes, and
the Peerless the Ciytie ten minules was far
wind and tide bomeward. Light sails were the order
oil affairs aud they seut up in clouds. The only
craft that did not have the advantage Of ktes was
the Restless.
The yachts reeled out the miles 10 pretty tunes
The Vixen scored ali the points her class and when
tho judges the the Southwest SPIT buoy,
returning, they marked as under showing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
ARREST OF PRIZE FIGHTERS.

PRoviDssox, X l., June IA, 1878.
Bonnie Grscve, OF this city, victor In Abe recent
glove ngbt in Boston. has been arrested here, and
will DO taken 10 Boston to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

This rs the last day Of the meeting and the racing
will be first class. There will be two trots. the first
horses that have beaten 81 and the second
free Tor all In tho nrst race entered aud
the .ree Tor all there are four, comprising bay
Nec. chestnut gclding RicDard, bay stallion Result
aud bay mare Huntress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

reached. The sight was magnificent. II IL over six
miles the on shore beacon from the buoy At SANDY
Hook aud the wind gave ali chance 81 showing
their mettle. The Vixen could not DO caught by tie
Regina, while the Peerless was close In her wake,
aud Vision and Christine each other, aud the
balance dong well tho struggle worth wit
nesslnc. They rounded the lightship rs lolloMs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
GOOD SHOOTING AT WALNUT HILL RANGE
cLxAR LIGHT, BUT BATTLING WIND.
From the Boston Herald. June lal

numerous company OF rinsmsn and their friends
assembled at Walnut Hill range, yesterday, to wit
mesa and participate In the ninth renewed competi-
tion OF the sshotgun matchn and the third contest
at 1000 yards for q Frank Wesson ride the day
opened splcndidy and gave every indication Of excel
lent SPORT promise that was In the man, fulfilled,
though the treacherous wind that prevailed
during most Of the shooting and the shower that
sprung up about two o'clock at the commencement
Of 900 yards trial in the nrst MATCH threatened
At one time 10 reduce the score 10 minimum. The
first competit ION the programme was the ''shot-
gun match" at 500, 900 and 600 yards which had
eleven contestants, the result being as iolows:-
yaIs