davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 25

morning Sweetser was the choice against the held.
broke badly and never recovered. He ran down the
honestrscb, ana the judges declared him distanced
Sleepy George won rs he pleased IN ne seconu neat
Sleepy George Was never headed, athou2n Lucy
pressed him under the wire. Sleepy George won the
third heat easily.
SANE DAY-PAcMc-No 4-Purse OF 5000 for
pacers $500 20 the hrs $3.50 10 the second $3.50 to
The lhird and 500 20 tue fourth hsrss. s,.
W. H. Crawford's Warren, Pa) br. 9. Sleepy :,
j. Msc"liin's iPt;soars. Pal a. m. Lucy.
Sam Wilson's (Ru-hviiIs. Ind.j b. m Bay
A. N. Wilson's iYounssiown. Ohiol gr. &.
Time, 2:22k-2:ls-2:2lh
''TwESry-FoUR" KAcA.
Excitement ran nigh over the 2:24 race. The eleven
seen on track. The trottng was Of the liveiiest
description. In the language Of the drivers Ut was
was the nnt choice in tho pools, aud
the bay gsiding Edwin Forrest :, second
s1.cs TIE scoring was p,O,r.c;;s Tns x,!
Woodiord Mamorins and Mi Desperandum behind.
The sorrsl gsIaing Edward obi med tns lead ON the
Dan Mace made a magnificent rush with Darby. and
nn'sned CLOSE second. Trampoline passed under the
serve. The scoring pa, Edwin forrest and
woodiord Mambrno out OF temper and they
aid ne. perform up TO expec.a,ion. The halt
in 22o. Fer The second heat Darcy was the f.vors
the others being sold in the acd. Alter seven SCORES
given 10 straggling start. Darby was crowded out
Of his place, and dropping behind. remained there 10
the end. Dick Moore led vt the nrst quar-
ter, with Trampolins second. Edwin For
rest trotted fast on the backstretch ana
went TO the 'front.' Woodord Mambrino and
Trampolina bad neck and neck strugg Tor second
position to tho three quarter pole. Down the home
strecn Edwin Forrest kept his lead and won the heat
IN 2:l9k Edward was second, rramp0iine third aud
Darby last IN jog. Edwin Forrest was tho favorite
against tho ned Tor the thrd neat. Alter i've scores
the given when Edwin Forrest took the lead
and kept il 10 she finish. Darby was last at
the quarter. but he improved his position down the
bonvstretch 10 seventh. Trampohne aud Nh Des-
perandum had sharp brush tor second place. the
former securing It by . mock. Edward was fourth
and Modoc nith. Dick Wright distanced for run
ming. Woodlord Mambrino was very speedy, but he
lacked strength. Tho time 30 ~ IL was almost
dark whom called Tor the fourth heat,
after four tho postponed until to-
morrow.
gARUs AND LULA.
Ia his work this morning Rarus trotted halt mile
in ;06N and milo in 2l71a. He will beat 2:l4 on
Friday II the track is good
Lula trotted halt mile in her ork in 1:07H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
HANDBALL.

William Courtney challenged James McEvoy to
play him a series Of twenty-one games, three rubs,
best four in seven games, for the championship Of
Brooklyn. Owing 70 the severity OF the heat they
changed their programme TO seven rubs best Two In
three games. The FIRST rub was won by McEvoy, the
present BrooKlyn champion. The second rub, best
Two IN three gunes occurred yesterday afternoon at
Courtnoy's court, Centre street. near Hamilton
avenue. The first two games were won by Courtney,
which ended the second rub and tied the scoro be-
tween them While Courtney WIS gaining his Il rst
twen,y-one McEvoy secured nineteen. The
sec Oh game resulted In twentyonc 10 thirteen In
favor OF Courtney.
Al the court OF the New York Handban Club, Madi-
son strce. Grand, yesterday afternoon, large
audience witnessed i've splendidly played games OF
handbalL The CONTESTANTS were Jonn Morgan aud
William Kennedy, two experts from Providence
X. l., against Arthur McQuade aud Joun Lehman, of
this CITY. Following ~ the score:-
McQuade, Lenibap. Is Il IL 81 Fl
Morgan, KoEnsdy......... II 10 81 10 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
TO.DAY'S PIGEON RACE.

Considerable interest staken by ancers and others
In the carrier pigeon race IRON Columbus, Ohio, 70
New YORK, TO take place to-day. Weather and wind
permitting, the two birds will leave Columbus at
O'clock this morning and are expected to arrive
about sunset THIS evening, tho one At HoOoken, tho
other IA Lewis street, THIS CITY. Mr. Van Opstai and
Nr Waiolaer owners OF the racing pigeons sent the
birds by Adams Express ON MONDAY last to Columbus,
where they were 10 have a full days rest before
returning to New York. Before starting they Will
both be stamped by Nj WADE In the presence OF the
express agent, ana the pigeon that makes the best
Will get 500; the second will got $40 Mr. Wade,
VINO has put up the money tor this ra been geB-
enough 10 give tue birds three days In when to
make tho Journey put the owners, relying upon good
weather rdicue the idea that Their birds viii require
more than twelve or thirteen hours when last they
made The trip from Steubcnvilio II done In less
than ten hours and with clear weather. such as an.
tcipated TO-DAY, the pigeons will be able to I'm
mense distance aud ny high enough TO shorten their
Journey derabiy TelcErapDc dispatches will De
received here the moment the birds have started from
Columbus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

Tho programme announcing the days fixed and the
events to be during the fall meeting Pimlco,
Baltimore, has been issued by the Maryland Jockey
CLUB, ana 10 as follows:-
YIRsT DAT, rugsDAy, OCTOBER ~
FIRST RAck-D.sh OF one mile, Tor maidsns OF all
ages entrance, $l0 purse. $500; entrance money TO
th o second horse.
sxooSD RAcE-DnIg srAKKs-For three-year-oids;
wuich IL 600 70 the nrst horse $500 to the second,
and the third to his stakes; two miles; closed
with sixty-tnres nominations.
InrRp RAcx-TRiAL SrkxrLEcHAsE-For horses that
never won steep ecnase Al Baltimore, jerome Park,
Long Branch or Saratoga purse $500 tor 0rss horse,
$50 fer the second; aVout mile aud hall.
FOURTH RAcE-rwo-mile heats, tor all ages;
maidsns allowed, " three Years old, lbs. II TOUR
wears, lbs II nvc years and upward, IL lbs purse
5000 Tor the hrst and 500 Tor the second horse.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
FIRST RAcK-CKSrRAL STAKEs-For two ycar.o lds;
inc second horse; one mile; closed with forty-two
nominations.
purse $3.50 Tor the nrst ana 500 Tor the second horse
THIRD KAoE--pinLIco SrAKEs-Fot all ages; $50
entrances, nall ioriet oo $40 declared on or before
October club 70 aud $780, OF when 500 TO the sec
ond morse; the tnird horse to his stakes; Two
miles and an eighth; 10 close August15
FOURTH RAcE-hiic meats, for three year-oids purse
$500 of the first morse and $50 Tor the second colts
to carry 90 lbs. and nilies ana geldings ~ los
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a
FIRST RAcE-Mils dash, Tor all ages, to carry 106
lbs mares aud gcdings allowed lbs purse $3.50
tor the first horse aud $50 for the second
SECOND RAcE-SELiISG RAcE-For all ages purse
$3.50 Tor the FIRST an $50 Tor tue horsc horses
entered tor 1900, tuil weight Tor 81 600 allowed
lbs. for $500 allowed 10 lbs; Tor $500, allowed 10
lbs. If not W be sold, lbs extra
THIRD RAcK-COnpKSsArioS PURsh--Mile heats;
purse S40O the first $50 lor the seco nd horse
winners Of one race during Toe meeting and horses
that have not started during the meeting, lbs extra
winners OF Two races during the meeting, ID. OK.
ira; horses beaten once dorlng the meeting allowed
lbs. beaten twice, allowed lbs
FoUkTm RAcs-GRASD sTEEPLKcuAsE-Purse $500
Tor tine nrss sloO or the second anu $50 Tor no third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
AQUATIC SPORT AT NEWPORT.
A CATBoAr RACE WITH FoRTY-oNE ENTRIES
THE CLASSES AND COURSE.

cATBoAr RACE WITH FoarY-oNE ENTRIES
THE CLASSES AND COURSE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. H. July "a. 1873
Tomorrow, should nothing prevent. the finest cat
boat ever sailed in Rhode Island waters will take
place In this hsrbor. ana 10 show that the boatmen
taken great interest in the contest there are
already iorty-ons boats entered. The purses, con-
tributed almost exclusively by tina summer resi-
dents, will be liberal The boats have been
divided into four classes, and Two prizes
VIII DO given TO each class. The course
Is about twenty miles. commodore Kane
OF the New York Yacht Cub, mas kindly rendered the
OF his yacht Restless LOT the judges, VINO con-
sist of Mr.. Lloyd Pnenix OF the schooner yacht In
irepid, aud Mr. Pnilp Schuyler. Fleet Captain OF the
New York Yacht Clup. Commodore Kane viii scs as
referee
he boatmsn in high eles to-nieht over the
prospects Tor the race, and tney feel very CRATE
u 10 the visitors Tor the interest taken IN tner ue-
nall. Forty 900 boats canvas viii be sight
seldom seen.
The wanderer and the Clean are the hvorites 10
the 1rsy clasa The details oil the race Inc prizes
and the course were all arranged At Mr. Scnuyier.s
house tonight, that gentleman being assisted ~
the matter by Commodore Kane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25

horse; weller weights; three to start or no race;
about TWO miles aud II half over the regular course.
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
FIRST RAcE--One NILE for two- year -oihs; winner
of Central Stakes lbs. extra; purse 500 tor the
first and $50 Tor the second horse.
SECOND RAcE-BREcKxNKIDGE SrAkEs-For three
odds; $500 each, $40 iorist, and only $25 II de-
cared out on or before october club 10 ada 81 900,
Dixie STAKES Ibs. extra; two miles; cloAed with
forty three limitations.
THIRD RAcE-HANDlcAP PURsE-For ali horses that
have curing The meeting; purse $500 for the 6rst
and $40 for The second horse; weights to be an
noupced Immediately after Tho last race on the third
day accepances to be madc at that time Through the
entry box; one mile aud quarter
FOURTH RACE-BowIE STAKEs-For all ages; 500
entrance, hall forfeit fve or more subscribers 10 h
three more start tho club will add 81 600 Tor the
first horse $500 Tor second who IL also L. receive
and name through the entry box the day before the
race; ioar- mile meats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
PIGEON SHOOTING.

MATCH BETWEEN SELECTED MEMBERS OF THE
MIDWAY AND FOUNTAIN GUN cLuBs-rHE
FoRMER THE WINNER.
Fully i've hundred spectators assembled at the
Brooklyn Driving Park, Parkvris. L. L., yesterday TO
witness . pigeon shooting match between aitssn 90.
lected members Of the Midway G n Club OF Matawan
N j., and the Fountain Gun Club, OF Brooklyn The
Midway shooters proved ,hs winners, killing Is BIRDS
TO their opponents "a birds.
SUMMARY.
BKooKLyN DRIVING PARK, PARKvILLE, L. L-Pronoy
SHooriSG-WxDNxsDAr, July "a 1875. -Malch between
fifteen members OF the Midway ana Fountain Gun
Clubs seven birds each 81 yards RISE 30 yards bot u.
dairy, Ia o. OF sno', aud traps Long Island
rules " govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
The CoLUMBlA'S WELCOME.

Ngw YoRx, July 20, 1878.
To E0iron or rax HKHALo:
In your issue Of to-day notice appears that tho
Mayor has approved OF tue resolution proposed by
the Board of Aldermen, giving the CoiumUias a re-
ccption Now, sir. am OF the opinion that the reccp
ton should be worthy Of TIER victory. Let II be no
hall aud baii business GIVE then, u hearty "teod
mulc fddths, Tor they deservei' they have proved
themselves good boys aud verify OF tbs land they
represented. am a workinRuaeD and can Ill AFFORD
10 lose day's wages, but arm wiling 10 do 10
give tue oarstaGn roprcsentativs reception, and
aln sure M brother National GuarusmeD viii not DO
churish aUout their time sither. let tue New YORK
State Natioaal Guard turn cut TO a man anu show
their appreciation OF these knights oi the oar.
A n. g. NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
SARATOGA RACES.

THE EvlNTs AND ENTRIES FOR The THIRD
DAY OF THE MEErINa-PooL SELLING AT
TIE COURSE.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SARATOGA, July "a, 1878.
the excitement increases as the race meeting
progresses and the anxiety this afternoon TO
learn the entries for Tomorrow was intense. The
large room in the club house. where two years ago
the pool selling done and where the names OF
the entries are placed for inspection, was dsnsey
crowded by Interested parties who, soon as they
learned what horses to start with the weghist to
be carried began to make preparations to back those
OF their shoica Three OF tho races were puzzles to
the spectators, as the horses were considered SO
nearly equal that It seemed lottery which one to
select but the crowd FASTENED away 10 their dinners
and then TO the track where pools wsre 10 be sold.
EVENTS AND ENTRIES.
Tho following are the entries for the four events
which ure TO como OFF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
YACHTING NOTES.

There were at anchor in the harbor OF Greenport.
L. l., yesterday morning, the following yacnts:-
Schooner Clytie, Y.YC, Mr.. W. L. Brooks; Schooner
FleetwiDg, NY.Y.C.. Mr. George A. osgood; schooner
Sea WHICH, Bye, Mr. r. y. stott; sloop Sadie,
AVG, Mr. II. E. Cole; sloops Kate. B.Y.c, Mr..
George =. Randolph; sloop Gsnia, A. Y.c., Mr. I. +.
Fiske; sloop shcila. AVG, Mr.. A. Norton; sloop
yacht Ocean Gem, N.Y.Y.C., ME- Adrian lselin.
Tho British schooner yacht OnsaRh, Mr.. Francis X.
Cope, arrived at Quebec on Saturday night last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
WARWICK YACHT CLUB.
UNION REGATTA At PRovIDENCE-THE HOPE
AND WILCOX THE WINNERS.

UNION REGATTA At PRovIDENcE-THE HOPE
AND WILCOX THE WINNERS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July "a, 1875
Tho Union Regatta OF the Warwick Yacht Club was
sailed over the regular club of Rocky Point
to-day. The weather was delightful and the event
proved highly satisfactory TO all concerned.
The race was called at eleven O'Clock, but
the wind was 30 light that the boats did 10, away
until alter one o'clock The judges boat was moored
Just below Rocky Point wnarL good start WAS o.
tanned. The yachts entered were as follows:-
Name. Gunner. f0TL r. ~
Hope .......F. j. Anderson. PROVIDENCE. 70 w
Starlight w Jencks. .Providence 20 ~
Both these boats were OF the Providence Yacht
Club
SECOND CLASS cATBoATs Length.
Name. ODner Port RI IN.
Wilcox. .....N. Y. Thurber. "rrovdence.. - y,
Warwick. ....J Il. Nightengale. Warwick. 22 o.
Venona. ......w. v. Alyphant... Newport. 20 90
Edith A.. l.. Mason. PROVIDENCE IL w
A stif southerly breeze was blowiBE The course
was LAID around Hope Island and return, about tnir-
teen miles. The prizes we're the entrance fees. The
boats ude the race excellent time. The Hope won
tue race for soops and the Wilcox that Tor catpoats.
The following table will give uil particulars:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
AMATEUR FOOT RACING.

Early yesterday party oil amateur athletes we're
present at the st. Georges Cricket Club grounds
Hobokeu, TO witness the mile running match between
+. II. Noonan and W. 8. Denmark, both members Of
the American Athletic Club. who contonded for .
gold medal Noonan conceded a start Of lao yards to
his opponent The start was very evenly effected,
and Tor the irst quarter OF mile the
start svsr could not gain an inch, but
al the hall mile he had gained ten
yards and at the thrce.quarters nc had pulled up
tbrty yards. Finding pursuit hopeless, Noonan gave
up the chase alter traversing 400 yards Denmark
roitsd over tue remainder OF the course. making
mile In 5m. lSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
CRICKET.

On Tuesday next the Peninsular Club, OF Detroit
Mich, will play the Staten Island Club at Camp
Washington, u II Is also possible that the Manha,-
taus Will invite them 10 play at Prospect Park on Wed.
nesday.
on Wednesday and Thursday the Merton Club, OF
Pnladeph play the ST. Georges at Hoboken, and on
Friday and Saturday the Meroas Will play the staten
Island CLUB nj Staten Island.
The return match between the Paterson United and
the Manhattan clubs will be played at Prospect PARK
next week. The following week the Paterson United
Will play their return match with the st. Georges ~
HnhnkAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
BOATING NOTES.

A pair-osred gis race between the crews OF the
Orion and winona ooat cuos. will take place the
winona course, at Jersey cay, on the 15,t prox
Arrangements nave been made Tor "a tub IRON
Rushs boat house, in the south cove Jersey Guy,
Saturday next The distance will be 100 yards, ana
there are eight entries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
THE PASSAIC RIVER REGATTA.

MONTREAL. July "a 1873
Invitations have been extended to the oarsmen
and throughout the Dominion to take part In the
SIKH annual regatta Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen, the Psssac River, Now jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
SECOND DAY OF THE JULY TRoTTING MEET
ING-JoHN HALL, NAY DAY AND MYRTLE
THE WINNERS.


ING-JoHN HALL, NAY DAY AND MYRTLE
THE WINNERS.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PRovIDEycE, r.. l.. July "a, 1878.
The second day OF the July meeting at Narraganset
Park was favored With splendid weather. and In con-
sequence the attendance was somewhat larger than
on Tuesday There were present 4 considerable num-
Der OF turmen from New York, Boston, Hartford and
other Eastern cities The events OF the day were in
teresting and the programme carried out In an
entirely successful manner
THE POSTPONED TWENTY SEVEN" PURSE.
Tho FIRST event of the afternoon was the unfinished
227 race of when vs heats were troted the
bay aeldng John Hail taking two, the chestnut mare
Belle Oakley tho gray mare Lady Daggett and the bay
pelding Pull NJ, one each. 1t only required ono
more heat to decide the race. John Hall and Phil
~ got away well together and trosd side by side TO
POLE when the latter lott MS feet and
John Hall mad difficulty III going under Inc wire
an easy winner IN 2:27.
SUMMARY.
NARRAGANsErr PARK, CRANsToN, X. IL, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, July 20 and "a. lS7S.-FIRsT AND SECOND
horses that 227, mile heats three IN Ave.
IN hurncss $500 the lrs 500 ~ The second, $50
to the $40 10 the fourth horse Give heats
trotted July % .4ssss,r
A. Woodward's providence, X. II b.. itsg
e. Jonu Hall a b . 1 1
d. Bigley's (Boston, Aass) g. m
Lady Daggett..
NJ voorhees, (Hartford, Couu.)b.
Phi VI. .........................
NJ. Igo's tBoston, Mass.) CHI. M. Belle
N. Dorsey's Hartford, Comm br. m.
Fannie Jefferson. 4 or.o
q. Taylor's Concord, N. H. b. IN.
Queechy MAID. .............. oEo
T. McLaughn's Lowel, Mass On.
m j Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
Q IS follows =
OTHER COMPETITIONS.


The members Of the New York Rife Club shot
match for the ''Schoverling aud DAILY MedaLn The
match consisted oil ten shots each ut 200 aud 800
yards. lhe medal must be three times by a COM
potter to become hrs property. The following were
the best scores made:-Frcd. Alder, 59 4. Blyden-
burgh, Is; +. h. Hoton, Is; J. y. Conn, II; A. J.
Hewlett, 81.
The members of the Washington GRAY Rife Club
shot for life membership, N. X. A. The distances
200 300 yards, FIVE shots at each the prize
must be three times to become personal prop
erty. The beat scores were lolows:-J F. NC.
Hugh, 80; G. h. Parcoe. 81; W. T. Miller SO; D. vii
sou, "a: l. +. Baker, SO; j. 'BuckOes, 49,
match also took place among the members OF the
IRISH American Rife Club for the club "trophy.r
They Will shoot match next Wednesday Tor the
sSharp's R fen The competition Will be at 800 and
600 yards, Ten shots al each; no handicap On any
rife.
Several members Of the Twenty. third regiment shot
at 200 AMI 6U0 yards Tor places on The regimentL
taam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
YACHT RACE.

BRocKvILLE. q. W., July "a, 1878.
In the yacht race to-day for the Governor Generals
medal four started. The wind blowing a gale
aud TWO of the yachts, the Lennon Sleepy Cana
dian upset. the Peerless drifed ashore and the
Peri over the and won the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25

MILK AND QUARTER.
SELLING RAcE-kenny, 500; Mariana $40; Bion-
dell, $40; Joe Rodss. $40; Hattie ", SIS; Charley
Gorham, $50; Stranger $50; Governor Hampton, SIS;
Springbrsnch, $2U; Henry Owings Sill Thomas X.
$l7. Kinnie K, S12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25

with thirty-seven entres, under the following cond
tions:-Priz., Ballard mid range rife; open 10 oil
corners; distance, 200 yaras; htesn SHOTS, without
ing any rife; entrance tee atIy cents. TO he won
three before becoming The personal property o.
the winner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
THE EVE OF THE RAoE--Ross RECOVERED
FROM HIS INDIs POSITION

ct JonS, N. b., July "a, 1875
The weather to-day Is beautiful and there Is every
prospect OF a nne day Tor the race. Ross mas com.
pletely recovered from his inaispostion, and had
spin this morning. Tho premnaries OF the race are
now being completed. the course will DO buoyed OF
this afternoon ana the judges Will be appointed to-
night IL has been decided that the judges' boat and
steamtug will follow the over the course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25


The frat trot OF tue day's programme was Tor the
$40 class Tor purse Of $500. lhere were nine
starters OF ten entries, thsse beng G. \. How
lands bay mare Lady Hopto, Noses Doucsts bay
stallion Pointer Boy, G. II. Il W. l. howe's chestnut
gelding Robert b. Ihomas II. G. Smiths bay mare
May Day. g. W. Tollas' black gelding Jeremiah, W.
CIeggs gray Fearless, j. f. Briggs bay geldiag
Democrat, =. H0wards bay mare Kate and J. B. Ber-
lewis bay gsldIng Jim Briggs In The pools the Con-
cord mare lay Day was hrst choice, and those VINO
laid their money her were not disappointed.
She won the race In three straight heats
trottinE In steady, rapid manner Al
though the field was large and the horses
all behaved well, none OF them could outfooi the
mare The chestnut gelding Robert Is. Thomas gave
occasional struggle IN Two heats but without
avail The race notable DO far ~ the CON-
peitors outside OF May Day were concerned except,
perhaps, for the speed developed ny "iorty' horses
SUMMARY
NARRAGANBETr PARK, CkAxsroN, II. l., "WEDNESDAY
JULY "a, 1S7H-SEcoSD DAY OF THE July MxErINo.-
Purse OF $500 240 horses $3.50 10 FIRST, SIS 20
g. III harness.
H. q. smiths Concord, N. H., b. m. May Day l
q. IA. & W. l. Hows's (Wakeheid. Mass.h ch.
X. Robert Is. Thomas. q
J. h. Briags' tProvdcnce, H., b. Demo-
crat. .s....s.:.....s" :
p. Towards (Wilsonvuie. Ct y. m. kate....
G. W. Iolles' tClarmont, n H. j. blk. g. Jere-
nilAn . =
J. b. Beriew's Union Springs n. f.l b..
jim bII2xs... ........'.... " .
Noses Doacet's (MAnviie, X. D. b. o. Pointer
William Clsgg's (Attleboro, Msss.l g. m
Fearless. -: ::........ .:........ s
G. N. Howiands (Woonsocket X. ~, m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25

The events Tor Thursday will embrace tho 2:50 and
235 classes There excellent entries and lively
contests may DO expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25
GETTYSBURG TROTTING ASSOCIA-
1ION

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July a. 1878
This was the second DAY Of the races OF the Get
tysburR Troytag Association. The track WIS In good
condition and the weather fayorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25

W0TO UHoEeu UHu
at the West Side Park yesterday The attendance
fair.
Summary.
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
TRoTrINa.-pursc 5000 mile heats, three In i've,
harness. 500 TO first, 500 to second and $40 the
third horse.
p. Manee's b. m. Eddie Z. G ................
L. Dunham's b. m. Carrie White. 2
J. Dunhsm's b. e. Blanchard. ...............3 3dr.
b. Coles gr. m. jennie Northumberland. DR..
). N Andrews'b b. g. Chauucey NJ Bedeli. 80. dr..
W. Weeks blk. IN. Blanch DIR.
Tompkius' CHI. 3. Silvertai .....,............ DR..
TIMK.
Quarter. Hat Mile
First heat.............. 40 1:l9x 2:45Z
Second heat 30H 1:l9 Pap
Thlrd heHt.... AZ 1.20 2.45
SAME DAY.-Purss ana stake OF $lOO, for running
horses catch weights, hall mile heats best three in
i've
7. Manes's oh. q. Kreml,p ...1l 1
b. WILSON'S D. g. Dan OCopnell. ............. 2
Time, 57x-66<-bSx.