davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
FISTICUFFS ON "CHANGE."
TWO MEMBERS OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
SETTLE MISUNDERSTANDING BY AN APP
mar ro ssrur MANLY ATT

TWO MEMBERS OF The PRODUCE EXCHANGE
SETTLE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY AN APP
PEAL TO ''rHE MANLY ART"
some sxcitsmeat was created on the noor or the
Produce Exchange shortly alter one o'clock yester-
day afternoon BY an encounter between two promi
neut provision dealers. Tho combatants William
q. shaw u the drm OF MARBLES shaw, No. 30 White
hall street, and Anderson Fowler of Fowler Brothers.
No. 80 Broadway. Mr.. Fowler, VINO Is described
the iargest provision dealer ON Change Is heavy
weight. while hts antagonist SHAWL VINO is also "a
large dealer, Is u much smaller man. The whole
Ae two nrms. From what has been said
II appears that on Thursday aitsruoon Marp Is
4 shaw sent messenger TO the Office OF
Fowler. Brothers with demand ior margin Mr.
Fowler was aosenL and later on n second messenger
was despatched on the same errand. Mr.. Fowler
thought II very curious, as II Is not customary TO
make call for margin IN this manner, and he sent
word ~ mat ehcct back TO MARBLES q onaw festcr-
day the representatives OF the two firms met on
'Cbange and shaw asked Fowler what he meant by
message, and he later replied that ne did not
that rude, aud Fowler said that an apology
due hun IRON SHAW Tor sondng messenger on sucn
busipess TO his Office. rho words "lIar' aud
sour" then passed between the parties and Fowler
struck shaw with his right hand, and, on the latter
STRIKING uack. he received another blow IRON Fow err
when iaid pim on the noor OF the Excnaugs with his
adversary on top OF him. They we've then sep
arsted. ana ~ was found that Shaw's eft optic was
Uadly damaged ana his lips bleedog. Both parties
appeared before the Compliant Committee ana made
charges against each other Of hghtng aud using vui-
gar .uage. Fowler INSISTED tnat Shaw called him
very vale name but tue latter asserted that the only
term NJ used vas "insoient cur"
Tho Complaint Committee will lay the matter be-
fore the Board OF Managers and special meeting OF
that body nus been called Tor to-day to take action
the premises fne penalty may DO eitnsr censure,
suspension or expulsion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
ACCUaED OF SWIMMING.

MEMBER OF MILA FIRM ARRAIGNED IN A
POLICE COURT.
On the complaint OF DR.. White, OF the Health De-
partment there brought justice yesterday man
who accused OF having, above all others, encour-
aged the sale Of SKINNED milk IN this city The
plague in the south aud iminence Of disease In
our own neighborhood have encouraged the health
inspectors to make extra exsrtious, and yesterday
zeal rewarded by the arrest OF Mr. Bates, OF
J. Baes & Son, have establishment at
No. 1870 Broadway aud another al Washing ton
place and >ixth avenue. Dr. Wnne AYERS that 'fter
long gati0n OF the abuses OF SKINNED Tx,
be believes that Bates, more than other man, ID
responsible tor It's use in the community. Time and
again had small dealers arrested and fined Tor
Us sale, although they had received It originally from
Bates. When the prisoner was taken to the Essex
NJ ,Iket Court John II. Myers. oil NO. 563 Moth
avenue appeareo witness TO csrroborae tho state
menls.ol sanitary Inspectors Brsnn ami McCauiey,
VINO uad put The prisoner under arrest. He hal oe-
fore been heaviy fined tor selling skinned milk, all
oil which he attributed To Bates imposition On Ieav
in inv.ctive and been committed IN $500. was re-
arrested by SANITARY Inspectors Brennan ana Nc
CauIey.
THREATENING THE HExL1H INSPECTORS.
This time were two charges against him Tor
the sale OF SKINNED milk and additional ono for
the violation OF the State sanitary code prop
cry marking cans On these tue letters "s-k -m-
med" alleged 70 have been paiu,ed At intervals,
which pfec uded thrir beng egiOe On some, 100,
ton mad been clearly intended. This was what the
afldavits OF the nesilh officers embodied
Bates was indignant He scowIed at Brennan and
McCauiey. rated Dr. Waite ~ personal prosecutor,
appealed to Judge Kasmire CHS friend ana ere lied
suon an excitement that the Court was paipaoly re.
lieved when be WAS committed In $500 on each
charge. Bail WAS supplied by a relative and Bates
went away vowing tuat toward me Health Board doc
tor sanitary Inspector who would invade his PREM
a very psIpsbie manner. IL was suggested that a
month on the Island might cool this fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
BOSTON JOCKEY CLUB.

SECOND DAY OF THE RACE-MEETINa AT
BEACON PARK-w. l. HIGGINS, voLTURNo,
KILBURs AND LIZZIE DALEY THE WINNERS
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Boston, Sept. 6, 1878.
The weather to-day was favorable for tue second
day of the Boston 10 key Club races, which were
postponed on We ,nesday and Thursday. he At
tendance was larger than the first day, being ss-
timatsd al 900 people, The track was in fair con-
dtion. The bookmakers made things lively among
the sporting men.
For the first race-purse $780, tor all ages $500 to
first aud $50 TO second-there we're four starters.
viz:-Kals Claxton, w. l. Higgins, Genet Murray
and Orion. Tho betting was TO aeaios, Orion.
TO against Murray. 10 against Claxton and TO 2
against Higgink
Higgins got the leed, Murray, Orion and Claxton
following IN tho order nemed On the turn 10 tho
quar- err pole Murray changed places with Csxtou,
ORC third At the quarter pole Murray and Higgins
w.1s evs1 acting cor e.dv at his A. ns hall
gins a length IN advance of Murray, Orion tuird,
Ciaxton fourth. After the halt was passed Ciaxton
began more steadily passing ORION aud Closing
Murray until the three-quarter pole was reached
when she passed Murray, but could not overtake Hig
gns VINO came nome winner by SIX lengths, Murray
ABOUT the same distau ce before Orion f1Ee 49H.
THE SECOND
sach WITH s4oo auded, second horse ~ rsceiv 500
oil the stakes; distance one mile There were SIX
entries, out only t~o started These were Volturno
and scotta, formerly Jesse Donaldson VOturno
was The iavorite at { l. No interest was
tAxen IN tnis race as volturno got pole and
never headed during the race, coming home an easy
winner III say.
THE THIRD RACE
for the Parker House Purse, $40O, Tor all ages
$500 to first, SIS 70 second and SIS 70 thru; dis
lance miles. Three horses started-viz,
Shylock Kilburn and Patriot the betting
was 10 l against PatrioI, TO l against
Kilourn and 10 against shyock. Kiiburn got Tho
start, Sbyio second, Patriot third. Tnis race was
similar TO The s-coad IN point Of excitement a. The
hors all around Tor the miles holding the
Same positions AZ when they started. Time, 3:47H
THE FOURTH RACE
was handicap hurdle race, twonile dash, over eight
hurdles; purse $500 $3.50 10 FIRST aud $50 t. second
Tue greatest interest was ieit Ia this race, many
desiring to see Frederick town. winner OF
the hurdle Tuesday, and Dailgasan,
VINO caused several hundred dollars TO change
hands the same day, como together again aud test
thrir relative merits; out they were sorey disap-
pointed al the result, rs LIZZIE Daley, against whom
the betIng WAS to l, Al The last moment took the
out OF the hands OF Dailgasian,' coming in two
lengths snead, Durango third, Wild OAts fourth
Fredxricktown broke down after running mile and
half. Time. 1901 u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

The sloop Annie (no cuo), Mr. Murphy from the
eastward, passed the HERALD Telegraph station at
wnestons, Long Island. yesterday, en- route TO New
York
The steam yacht Nooya, Captain Cristle, owned in
Montreal by James Nelson, banker, built oil Steel by
Lard OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES builder OF the famed Ala
b,msarrvcdy eslerday after noou from Montreal via
Quebec Oh pleasure trip, with party OF ladies and
gentlemen board rno Nooya has been down as
far as Labrador sho left Montreal aud viii remain
here week. The Nooys, 1t VIII be remembered, was
here during aquatic carnival oi 1871. she carries
twenty hands, ali told. After tnsr stay IN Halifax
the pleasure seekers will visit Cbarottstown --Ifdh
far Herald, Sept
CORRECTION
Custom HOUSE,, Nxw YoRR, sept. o, 1875
To rHx EprroK or THE HERALp:-
In your account of the Empire Yacht Club Regatta,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
PIGEON SHOUTING.
THE JoHNsoN-KING MArcH-JoHNsoN THE
WINNER BY ONE BIRD.

THE JoHNsoN-K1Na MArcH-JoHNsoN THE
WINNER BY ONE BIRD.
The announced pigeon shooting match for 5000
a side, between Miles johnson, OF New Jersey, and
william King OF this city, 10 take place the Brook
iyn DRIVING Park, Parkvile, Long Island yesterday
Afternoon, drew out q considerable number OF the
admirers OF this kind Of sport. Each shot at
ffly pairs OF birds, q yards rise. The weather
delightful ana a better day could not have been
chosen than yesterday 70 decide the match,
as there scarcely any wnd blowing to
bother the gentlemen 10 their shooting,
when was excellent Mr.. johnson supplied and
trapped the BIRDS for King and Philip Duffy ard the
Alter very exciting and Interesting
contest match won by hnson, VINO killed 65
birds In grand styls having Que bird spare at the
hpisb, KING having killed a. MI johnson kiilet his
thirteenth aud thirty second PAIR OF birds with the
johnson had call ~ $50 10 $40.
rne gun used BY Kins wa wilmot muzzle-
ioaaer, 10 BORE with Nc. shot 10 ootn barrels |;
while thai of johnson Scot Drrech-ioader, ~
bore, with Nos. s and shot. The following Is
SUMMARY.
BROOKLYN DRIVING tARK, PARKvILLB l.. L.
PIGEON sHcoriSG-Friday, Sept o, lS7S.-Match
$4UU so double bros each, q yards RISE 100 yards
boundary, * shot, from Two II and traps i;
the Long Island rules 10 govern. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
BASEBALL.
THE ORANGE CLUB GAIN AN EASY VICTORY
OVER The NEW YoRKs AND The HUDsoNs

THE ORANGE CLUB GAIN AN EASY VICTORY
OVER The NEW YoRKs AND The HUDsoNs
TURN THE TABLES ON THE wIToKAs.
The METROPOLITAN championsnip game on the Union
Ground yesterday afternoon, between the New York
Orange clubs, was Witnessed by several hundred
spectators. The New Yorks opeusd the game BY
hitting Ter three runs only one OF which. however,
was earned The visitors then went to the bat and
the New Yorks, alter several had been perps.
rated, became completely demoralized, playing with
out the least particle OF coolness or judgment The
result was that the Orange Club scored
eight unearned runs, moro than the New
Yorks got during the entire game. This large
lead in the first inning rendered the the game
undressing, being foregone conclusion that the
Orange Club would win number OF the spectators
ground alter the close Of the frsI inning. The
second and third innings were closely contested; The
fourth ana nitn, however were AZ exhibition OF more
loose fielding the part Of The New YORK niue who
allowed neir opponents 10 add SIX more runs 10 Their
score. The remainder oil the game Was little more
carefully piays. ., but the fielding tar bsiow
standard OF both ciubs The following Is the score:
Nsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

was loudly applauded- The ball was delivered
with such skill speed that he could not get be-
hind IT, Seeing what was needed. he gave the ball a
tremendous blow in tho direction It moving
THIS sent IL with 20 much force against the wall
thai Il returned 10 the ront wall a correctly as
though II ID received us impetus from behind, ana
OF course, he saved himself from havug q made
against him. Following Is the score OF the game in
detalI:-
Keaupg. ......... y 2 3-21
Casey and McQuads... o Q 3 4 is
he next feature rub, best three IN games,
at handbal, between Mr. Casey and Mr. John Grady,
OF Brooklyn, on the one siue, against Mr.. Bernard
AcQuade, Of this city, and Mr. William Courtney, OF
Brooklyn, The other. The first two won by
NcQuads and Courtney and the last by
Casey Grady. Darkness then intervened pre-
FUR her playing and the hlth and last game was
postponed till next Friday afternoon. McQuade's
court, Madison street, this city. Following Is The
score
McQuade and Courtney. ........... IL Q Al
easy and crazy. Ia
McQuade and Courtney. 2-2l
Casey and Grady. Z l o 1 OF 1 20
A.Quade aud courtney. ......... SO. -
casey and urauy .....s,..... ........ ~ OIL
casey anu Grady ..A.. lz-li
McQuaue aud Courtney...... l -l0
Tue tournament vii! be concluded on next rdesday
afternoon at The court OF N. Hicks, Hoboken, when
whole Of the receipts will be handed to the HERALD
by lite committee having them In charge, with the
request that they be forwarded TO tho South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.
A RACE FOR ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Ar
RANGED TO TAKE PLACE AT LACHINE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

"A
RANGED TO TAKE PLACE AT LAcHINE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TORONTO. Ont, Sept 9, 1873
Msssrs. Brs.er and Webster, representing Charles
L. Courtney, have had long interviews with the Han
Ian Club the past few days, the result OF which
that The attempt settle the race Tor 0wasco Lake
was abandoued, and fresh negotiations were entered
into on proposal from Mr. Ward, on behalf OF Han
Ian, 10 have the pulled in neutral Canadian
water tor 81 500 side and tho whole
OF O large purse to 10 offered by the city
or town securing the race. THIS speedily
brought the matter to an issue. Courtney's
trends lad objection TO Lschine, and MT Ward
sue, TO be pulled at Lacnine, he would guarantee
that certain large sum would be gwen % The cay
OF Montreal, the whole to 60 TO tue winner OF The
race. personal guarantees on behalf of the Hanlan
Club TO this enec. was given, and Messrs Brstsr and
Webster LETT Tor home, confident that the rest OF
Courtuey's hackers would consent TO the arrange
mont All that the match wants oil being now an
accom- pills he'd iact Is the signature oil CourtEey's
bacKers to articles with which his representatives
profess themselves satisfied. The whole sum OF
the purse aud stakes viii, according TO the
present arrangement. go TO the winner OF
the race, aud allowance Is made 10
either party for expenses. telegram was
sent the Montreal people, asking what they would
promptly that they would give 81 OOO, winch more
than covers the anouot gu,rstecd by me Hanlan
CIuD. As the matter now stag as. the race is 10 be
really S1l 00J. OF thts at"uut $4,000 Is 10 DO
The supporters OF the men put w. $500 sise,
making main stake OF So, 900 The time liked upon
the 20 OF October aud the distance 1--we miles Win
. turn. The race VIII not be Tor the championship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
O'LEARY'S WALK.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
providence, Sept 8, 1878.
o'Leary continues mis- walk at Music Hall, and there
is every indication that he viii accomplish the 275
miles within the prescribed time. ALI day he has ap-
peared bright fresh. and steps of over the course
with firm step and great courage Although this walk
,souy for exhibition purposes oLeary apparently puts
much vigor into 1t II It closely contested
match. This evening the ball has been weh hiied
with spectators, and the music oil band has en-
nvened the pedestrian. II he keeps Up through TO-
night as well as he has to-day there wall 20 no douot
OF his entire success. The walk is to close at half
past ten O'Clock saturday night He has now accom-
plished nearly two hundred mlies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
MAnRlAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BATcHELoR--GUERtS.-- August v, at the British
Legation. Lama, and subsequently at the Imperial
German Legation, oy the Rev. kenelm vaughan,
chaplain to His EnineDce Cardinal Manning, Arch
bishop of Westminster. q xoRGg ANDREW BACHELOR,
Of LONDON, Lima and RIngoon, to KATE MARIA
GuERiS. OF New YORK, v. 5. A.
BENyAMfS-GARDISER.-In Brooklyn, THURSDAY,
Septemoe, o, by the Rev. Henry II. Miles,, ID. D., w.
W. BENJAMIN. oil Sung sing. 10 Miss JkSMS NJ
Daughter OF the late Rev. Hugh b. Gardiner.
GIpERr-lEEp ON FRIDAY. Septembe q, at the
Churcn OF 81 Francis XAVIER by tho Kev. ID. A. Mef-
rick, 5. j., AUDISEr GiBKRT 10 ANNA iouCEf REED.
HuSr-KISe. tho 9th inst, by the Rev. MT
Ray, AZ the residence of the brides parents, MT.
ABRAHAM Il, HuxT TO Miss IDA MAY KING, daughter OF
oil Henrv W. King, Esq, OF this Oily. NO csrua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
DOGS FOR SALE.

New YORK. Sept 9, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SIR-In a few weeks the dog pound will be closed
for season. There a number of good dogs at
the pound, which Will be sold at comparatively low
rate. There plenty of people, and particularly IN
the country, who would be glad 10 get dog at a
moderate price If they only knew where to apply
And, on the oLner side, many dog winch l Will D.
compelled on closing inc pound 10 drown might ind
good no and BESIDES, the city treasury would be
benefteu. Now II you would be KIND enough TO men
ton the matter III Your widely circulated Journal Il
would uDdoubt dy be Of great advantage, ana would
greatly oolge your obedient serv ~,
JOHN MCMAHON,
Keeper OF the Dog Pound loot OF East sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
THE RIFLE.
THE FoBry-sEvEErH REGIMENT OF BROOKLYN
BEFORE THE BUTTS.

THE FoRry-sEvEETH REGIMENT OF BROOKLYN
BEFORE THE BUTTS.
One hundred ana forty members OF the Forty
seventh regiment OF Brooklyn shot for practice
Creedmoor yesterday, under the superintendsncs of
Major N. B. Farr and Captain Brown. Major T. N.
futile was In command. Twenty-Five shot In the
third class and eighteen qualified Eighty-fve men
shot the second GLASS; and the following qusihca-
lions wore made Private A. ". Brimiow, SO; Cor
poral A. A. Schmidt, 35; Private E. ~ Peckham, "a;
Sergeant H. Clark, $751; Private G. Linden, 3s; Lieu
tenant G. A. Phean. 81; Private +. Buckoisr, 80;
Private j. L. Langton, 81; Private A. b. MoCutcnson,
81; Corporal c. Chin 81 Private W. Townsend, 81;
Private W. II. wyle 80; Private Pully, 20; Private
vats W. A. EgoeI IS; Private Z. A. Knsuse, IS;
Private j. Kelly 2s; Private X. Gordon, 81; Private
II. shskon %; Private H. Coriath, %; Sergeant H. q.
McCutoueon, %; Private ii. Pillos, q; Private q.
Peasvil 20; Priva,e II. Starr, 20; sergeant A.
Scott 70; Private Ii. Becutloft, 26 Private Mccsr-
mick, 70; Lieutenant H. J. Lecouni, 20; Sergeant w.
Cyue, IS; private W Couse,y. "a, 81; Corporal q. B.
yanderoi., 20; CAPTAIN g: W. street, rs; Lieu ensnt
X. O. Katie "a; Private II. H. Livingston, 20; Private
n. Ii. souteii, 20; Corporal w. Coie, 70; Private W.
fInck, 2S frlvate r. Ii. Ferguson, 20; corporal H.
la practrce tor the Sportsman's Badge the follow
ing were successful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii. MAJ
,hews, ~: Private u \ Pscknsm' is; Private - Z.
Pettu-. SO; Private j. Tiiisy, 80; Private r. Backo-
pen, ~; Private hcCormick, 81; Sergeant BALDWIN,
50; Private c. q. waldroo 20; Sergeant .;
". Cole, 20; Private G w. wright IS;
Private A.. Duryea, IS; Private W. Tyson, 2s;
Private W. IL Wyae 81; Pr,S.ts ". A. silence. .e;
Captain II. Livingston, 20; MAJOR T. n. futile, 20;
sergeant A. W. wnkl.r, 70; Private H. Br,ugrs, IS:
20; Privae Q. Knause, IS; Lieutenant r. Z. Kuipe,
%; Prvate r. clover, 20; Private W I. Townsend,
2s taSy 20; r5'fs W. conserve
LecounI IS; Sergeant H. AuIneren. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
Totals. 6 8 27 IL IL Totals. lie 10 % Is 10
SCORE INNINGS.
Cy,lLs a Al dSh Ala Gkh Tn Qfb

Clubs 1st. ID Sd 4h. 5t6 Gu. 7M Sh 9th
orange....... % O-l6
Runs earned-Nsw Yorks, i; Orange, o. First base
by errors--New Yorks, 8; orange, z Total Lott on
bases-New Yofks, 8; Orange Total base hits
New Yorks, 6; Orange, Is struck out-New Yorks,
2; Orange. 2 Umpire-NI Fleet, Of the Fyaway
CuU. Scorer-Mr. B. Fry. Time Of -game-Two
hours ana i've minutes
HUDSON VS. wfroKA-
The second game oil series for the Metr opolit
championship between tae Hudson and Witoka clubs,
botn oil played me Captoline Grounds
yesterday IN the presence quite nue. gathering of
baseball admirers. Inc frat game between these
resulted IN easy victory Tor the wnokas, by
a score OIL 10 l. O. fnis game, therefore, was nasu-
rally iooKsa upon another victory Tor the
CLUB. those who had made such calculations,
however, were badly deceived. as the Hudsons
the lead ~ the early part OF the game aud mad d
hculty Whatever III maintaining u throughout. In
the fourth and nlntn innings the huasous diu some
remarkably heavy batting, earning four runs and
scoring elk. The Witokas did not score unnl tue
seventh inning, when they got in single unearned
run. 10 the eighth inning tbey scored Two more runs
through some loose playing on the part OF the hud
sons. Mr.. Rowe, Of the Old Concords, umpired the
game IN IRE STYLE giving perfect satisfaction. The
following 10 the scors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

nud-on.......... o % 2-7
wtoka........o o o / 0-3
Runs sarned-Hudsons, a; wItokas, FIRST base
by srrors-hudsons, o; wuokas. Total lett on
bases hudsous g; witoKas, totai base hits-Hud-
sons. 10; Witokas O. Struck out-Hudsons, 2;
WitOkas T. Umpire-Mr Rowe Time o. Ramc-One
hour ana nifty i've minutes.
The greater portion OF the players who composed
tho once famous Alaska Club, of this ely, have re-
turned from The various clues which they were To-
Gated ms season. they have reorgau zsd the Alaska
Club, aua viii place the following team In The ned
Tor the balance OF ibe sesso :-Duunigan Guilty.,
Rice, j. lrescy, r. rreacy, Suvan Kicker aud Had
ley, win probably Cummings TO pitcb. they VIII
pay on the Centennial Grounds Jersey City, and are
nov arranging games WITH cluos 10 this vtcinty.
Hanknson viii JON the Clue about tue lon. The Cni
Cages having PROMISED To give b TN uis release.
In the exhibition game Ut Manchester yesterday no
MaDchesters uefeated tue Lowed. vy score oi 20
The game a. Washington bo weeu the stsrs OF eyrs-
euse and the Nationals was won by the former by
score OF 9to2
Inc New Bedfords, VINO play IN Jersey City to-day,
played Albany yesterday Win The Alb any Cius ana
defeated them by n score vi 3 to2
A. cleveland, me game between the Forest Cttys
Rocnestefs both Of the ernattoDai Assocls
ton, was won Oy the former ~ u score OF to1
to-day the New Iorss a1d Astors pay Oh IN Union
Ground nudsons qua Fys~sys Oh tue Csphol ne
GROUND Orange aud Witokas NJ Orange, ana Jersey
Guy Brow and New Bed orus, OF the International
Assoc atIou, the Centennial Ground, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
MATCH ON BRESToN RANGE FOR LONG
RANGE RIFLE.

match was shot on Brenton range, Elizabeth, n. j..
yesterday afternoon, At three O'Clock, ior Reming
ton long range rife The match consisted Of Shots
of mana, at 200 yards Tue weather vas favorable
and the scores excellent. Mr. W. Hayes won tho CON-
pet tion with IS out OF the possible 90 points. sew
erai others equasd this number. but his string was
adjudgsd the best according TO tbs rules The prize
OF the atch STOOD ioi OWN Hayes, 45 ;
X. l.. smith, 40; A. J. Howeu, a.; J. +. Rutnyen,
40; N. W. crowley, "a; h. Scnnang, a.; N.
squier, 40; b. squisr, A.; o MeLauguha, ~; j..
N. Dor,, AZ; J. L. raa,dlue. 4! Q; am. Al H.
w. Gourey, Al I. CVnroy, Al: q. T. Bennett, AZ;
j. Mar,ia. 40; A. X. Rjoertson, 10; b. brow a. ~
y. J. Brown, 81; d. A. YAH, 81; r. L. Eames IS; A..
Anderson. 3s; A Gnbsrt 80, l.. Queen. 50; NJ.
Sielte, 80; a. U. Darling, SO; A. W. Dimocg, 80; j..
II Burroughs, %; X. Goraon. 81