davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

An old acquaintance Of one of u cit
isens got % q high day last week in
Sioux City, and took the train Tor Dakota
iastssd Of the trails o. the Pacific, and he
arrived here dead-broke, and vas cared
for over night and q ticket bought him
in the morning for Sioux City. Who will
step forward and SAY that whisky don't
get people into trouble! No man with
. sound judgment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

BEGGs, MuRrmY & FAuss shipped two
cars Of hogs Wednesday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

HAv a few pa ir of those $500 KIP
Boots left, marked down to $500
G. W. BEGGs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

Il. W. Muller and W. NJ. Vinson have
been improving their barns.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

q. r. CHuRcRH Services ct the church on
sabbaths at II A. NJ. and 7 p. M. Sabbath school
at $50 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
T. +. MooRr Pastor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

EPIscorAL.-Divine Service on Sundays at II
A NJ. and 5 p. N, and on Holy Days .t9A. n,
Sunday School Immediately after morning
service.
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening at 8 p, n.
MissionSchool every week day bat Saturday.
Rev. W ". Fowler, Rector.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23

Time Table,

At Sioux City with illinois Central. Sioux
City aad Pacific and Sioux City and st. fNui rail.
roads.
2 Passenger train going east connects Al
DAVIS juno tion with Branch Trairs arriving at
Portisndville a, IL: 1872. m and there connects
with Howard's Stages for Misunderstanding
Observation-Disclosures Flaudreau-
Larchwood-Rock Rapids-Sioux Rapids Sioux
Fails-md ill ! oints on the Big Sioux River. and
Train leaving portlandvillc at 1: IS ., IN. connects
al Davis junction with Train going west.
3 Al Elk Point with Stages for Ponca, Ncb.
and RichlanJ D.. +.
4 AT Vermillion with stages for Lodi, River.
side, Turner. Bloomingdale and Finley.
S At Mcckhng with Stages for St. james, Ncb.
8 At Gayvillc with stages for st Helena, Neb.
7 At Yankton with stages for all points IN
Southern and Western Dakota and North Ncb.
And during The season Of navigation with the
Miesouri River Transportation Company's line
Of Steamers for Fort Randall, Brule. Pierre,
Sully, Rice, Bismarck. Stephenson, Berth0ld,
Bmfurd. The Carol and Benton connecting at
Pierre with Stages and Transportation wagons
for the Black lille.
This is the only direct route TO the Black Hills
GEO. Il. MERCHANT.
General superintendent.
JAMES II. RARRE.LE. Agent Eth Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-23
Estray Notice.

Estrny Notice.
Taken MP abont the l4th day Of December. 1877;
by the undersigi ed one mile north OF Richl and,
Union County. ID. T.. Onc IIeifer supposed to be
two years old past. The owner 10 requested to
come and prove property, pay charges, and take
the same AWAY.
dan. 18th, 1878.
O-3t. JAS A. SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
WALKING AGAINST lime.

number Of sporting gentlemen, headed BY Dr. L.
G. Thomas and Mr. J. /. Moore, assc IN olcd ut day.
hight yesterday neat Mailahan,s saloon, rhir,ietn
street and Broadway, to witness the walk from that
point to jerome Park In hour aud niiy-cght min.
uics BY some pedestrian, unknown AS yet 10 famc but
who had been backed by Dr. Thomas 10 the extent OF
500 against $3.50 put up by J. y. More. Carriages
on hand TO tako parties interested well tho
judges selected from the starting point to tho winning
post. Mr. Moore, however. owIng TO the sudden In.
disposition OF his wife, VINO required all hts care, re-
qucsted "a postpopement, which was agreed To, and
the match Is 10 como oil next Tuesday morning ~
daybresk
tho unknown Is Abe SotherD, OF the seventh
ward whose father, II Will DO remembered. was
prominent bird laneier IN this city many years
ago. Young sothern Is ablc bodied, powerful fci-
low, a machinist In the employ oil X. Hoe a Co.,
pruning pfess manufacturers, vi This CITY Ho 10 SAID
20 he sbie TO outwaIK any amateur pedestrian, aud
has won several private matches IN Prospect PARK
during the season how about closing. Last Wedbes.
day evening he walked from Fourth ana south
Seventh streets Ia Williamsburg, TO Prospect Park In
one hour. leaving all hts conpanVns lar behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
BASE BALL.

sPLENDIDLY CONTESTED GAME ON THE
CAPIToLINE GRoUND-THE JERSEY CITYs
BADLY BEATEN by THE NEW BEDFoRDs-A
FINE GAME AT ORANGE.
The first game Of the series for the Metropolitan
championship between tho Hudsons, Of Brooklyn,
and Flyaways, OF this city, yesterday afternoon, on
the Capolne Ground, attracted large concourse OF
spectators. Tho clubs are pretty evenly matched,
aud tho contest throughout was watched with con-
siderable interest More so, doubt. from the fact
thar the Illusions defeated the Witogas one OF the
strongest clubs IN TINS vicinity, badly tho
aay previous. Tho game opened IN dne style, both
being obliged TO retire without scoring
however, the Fiyaways did some heavy batting and
succeeded scoring tho frat OF the game. They
added two more runs 10 thor score in the fourth
inning BY hard hitting The Hudssns also batted
WELL but the hits were too tar apart TO be oil much
effect Several very hne attempts were made by the
would have had a telling effect the result OF the
game, but each time the side was disposed Of
whom victory seemed TO perch the bat
In the seventh inning the Hudsons, by good
hitting, and with the assistance OF several errors,
scored two runs, which tho last scored dur Ing
game only twelve errors beng made during the game,
most OF which were cxcusaDe Purroy ptcned with
telling effect, using moro Judgment ms delivery
than usual, and was ably supported by Crsmer, who
caught splendid style, putting out no loss than thr
teen men from behind the bat A hue double play
part Of The Fysways, which was loudly applauded.
ON the side OF the Hudsons the playing OF Raleigh,
Lawn and James Farrell was noteworthy Tho follow
ing is the SCORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
FRENCH SPORTING NOTES.
From the London Sportsman, Angus, 20 !

From the London Sportsman, August 2s1
Tho great event OF the Dcauyie meeting appears t.
have been tho victory Of Kincscm. She Ii SAID 70
have beea pressed hardly by Fontaneblesu, the only
real representative OF nrst class French borses and
tho judges NAT OF half length appears 10 bear osa
such an assertion when taken IN conJupetios With
tho peculiar style Of riding adopted by Mad.
den TO warm up BITS rather cooI-bioodsd mosnI
The real TACT IN that kincsem Won as easily %
possible, ana that no effort either on the part Of
foutainobleau or hts Jockey could ever have I'm.
pcrticd the chances OF the daughter OF Cambuscan
anu Water lymph. Kncscm had won the race Of
tho distance, AID tho puDc VINO had pupted heavily
on the reports they had received respecting tho Hun
gsrisn mare delighted at nor success Tue pro-
icssionas were, Of course, bled 20 eonsidersbs
tune, aud tue settling on FRIDAY night was more
satisfactory" than any we nave had Tor some time
past, OWING perhaps, to the tact that tue baiahce
was the right side ono gentleman wen Knows
In sporting circles sid 900 TO 1000 on kusssm ths
day before tue race, suu the amount pulled OIL 10 70
10 toward purchasing horscncsh iikely 10 do bonoi
10 an orange jacket and bluc cap winch, ~ money
do IT, to have place IN tue annals oil our TURK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
O'LEARY'S WALK.
[DY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Sept I, 1875.
Daniel O'Lesry, who commenced n walk Of 275
miles Ia sevonty-nvc hours, At Music Hall. In this
city, on Wednesday evening, finished Tonight at ten
minutes and fifty seconds past ten O'CLOCK con
s'do.aby ahead OF his time. lie walked
nil day In steady, easy manner and
could have finished at eight o'clock II no had
boon so disposed, but as tho walk was Tor exhibition
only 0Lsary evidently did not propose TO end the fun
before tho advertised and turn awny any chances
OF getting admission money, SO no Jagged along all
through the evening, receiving cheer alter cheer ho
completed tho miles, and mashed apparently fresh
as when he began AMER he had walked the 255 miles
he went around tho hall Ave times TO show
his abiity and endurance, aud occasioncd great
tbusasm. There were 800 people present, ana dur
Ing tho last hour there was constant cheering aud
much excitement Tho last mile made In l0n.
2,s.
When the walk was OLcary, amid vociforous
CALLS mounted the stage anu thanked all present Tor
coat ana hat, and accompanied Dy his assistants aud
a large crowd, walked TO tito Narragansett Hotel
ana rctrcd Ia pubic view lie said no iclt tired,
Of course and needed rest and proper treatment but
TO WIS lar IRON beng exhausted. His iest we're
somewhat bstercd but otherwise no was In fair con-
duion.
fhc walk aroused much interest here, aud 10 is tho
general belief that II was fairy performed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

Score On Innings.
Clubs. 1a ID. 3D.. An 5M 6M ia. sm. 0M
x xsS iof.::: : ! Q ! i -S
Runs carned--Nsw York, l; Aston, o. First base
by errors--New YORK, 8; Astor, 8. To,al lcit on
bases-New York. Z; Astor, Z. Total base hits-Ncw
YORK, is Astor, T. truck out New YORK, 4; Aslor,
l. Time oi gime-One hour anu forty minutes UNI
BASEBALL MOTIFS
Al Prospect Park there were several hundred spec.
titors assembled 10 witness the game between tho
Namsless ana Oneida clubs, which resulted as ioi-
lows. Score by ihnings:-
Namcless.. ..... . y 2!
Oneida. ........ 0 o o.
Tho game OH tho Centennial Ground, Jersey
City, Monday next, bctweon tho Jersey
City Browns and the Wtokas 10 for the
benefit OF the yellow icvsr sufferers. over
two thousand tickets, at twenty-five GEMS each have
been sold. On the same day tho Flyaways and As
tors intend playing game la aid OF tho yellow iovcr
sufferers the Union Ground, brooklyn. u. d. They.
too, Will charge twenty-five cents admission.
The game between the Hudsons and Worccstcrs
yesterday at HUDSON resulted IN an easy victory Tor
the Hudsous, by "a score OF Gtol
A. Albany the game between tho Albany and Utica
visitors VINO won by a score OF Sto0
In the game at Washington between the starr, OF
Syracuse, aud the Nationals, OF WASN'T gton tho TOT
mcr were victorious by a score OF D TO-
la the game at Cleveland betwccn tue Forest Cltys
ana tho RJchcscrs, bo,n OF the International Asso
cation, inc former won by score OF IL to2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
,wRKrsrAkrs at three birds each % yards rise Owe

u. IL
Bright won the shooting of tac tl,s the second ciass
EDGAR MURPHY vs. W. MANNING.
The next event was The match between Edgar Mur'
ply at 80 yards and W. Manning ~ ~ yards hurhng.
with ten-bore guns There good deal OF betting
over this match, with Edgar Murphy tho fAvoruc AZ
the odds OF 100 to &c. Mr. \. w. Haissy was selected
referee. After little delay Ar. Edgar Murphy came 70
the score and grassed his first bird in handsome
Annnng then missed quartcrer to the eit ana Mur'
ply followed SUIT There was a strong southefy
breeze ana the BIRDS went away pretty last before tue
WIND. Maapjpg tnon shot well. Killing eight Oirus 10
sportsnan-iike manner, ana at Tue same time hur-
pny let three ratters get Tue score at the END
of the tenth round was-Manning, out oil 10.
ana Murphy, six out OF TO- Manning missed three out
OF tho next BIRDS but was badly hit and feit
dead out OF bounds Murphy then killed four out OF
SIX and OF Tho birds that got away fell dead lev
yards outside Of the boundary The score nov
ply, missed six OF The latter st,il had
number OF admirers that backed him ut even money.
Murphy killed his seventeenth bird with the nrst par
rel and Manning had TO use both barrels 10 tumbs
his. The BIRDS were lying very strong ana carried
load Of shot with considerable ease Both meo
kcd their eighteenth aud nineteeaih birds In clean
style murphy got strong Quarterer 10 tho right LOB
his twentieth and let MIN got away. Manning was
within lew feet OF the trap The twenty
first bird got away from Murphy and Man.
ming Knocked his over IN handsome shape Tho score
now looked as II Manning had the matc won, as NJ
mad sixteen killed. with only hve missed, ana Murphy
had thirteen Killed, with eight mis- Cd. Both men
Killed their twenty -second and as Murphy missed Ms
not possibly win. Dir. +. w. Haisey referee. The
following 10 summary OF the snO Jttng:-
HANDICAP MATCH A. rs BIRDS; traps and Hurting
ham rules
W. Manning....... 70 Oll1l1l11011Ol00llll1l IL
L. Murph,......... ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Another handicap sweepstakes was tnen shos Ans
decided by Mr.. F. Dugro and Mr J. l.. Bright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
Ii RISE NOTES.

The young mare Molhc, that won the lve-y r-oId
race At Poughk eepse Friday 10 threo straight heats
troIing the third hoat 23ok, Is only four years
old, and was not thoroughly broke until this
spring She was sired by Sweepstakes, son OF Ham
bietonian land Emma Mills, by American start out Of
Ggranddaughter OF American Sur.
An accident occurred on the Lmcklns, at Newman
kct ON the 2$d ult., by COLLISION between the race
horses Restorative and Caliithux, which resulted
fatally 10 one of the jockeys Tho riders OF both
horses were thrown heavily and little Jenny Barker
who was Oh Restorative, iearfuliy injured
he expired on tho morning OF the 2Sth. Tho two
year old Calthrx died before sho could DO removed
from the ground, ana Restorative has since left
no nj nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

HUDSON ..........o 0 0 0 2 o.
Runs earuod-Flyaways, 2; Huds0ns, 0. First base
by errors-Flyaways. 3; ILLUSIONS, Total loft on
bases-Flyaways, 2; ILLUSIONS, T. Total base hits
FIyaways 10; Hudsons, d. Struck out-Fiyaways, l;
Hudsons, T. Umpire-Mr. Dryer, OF the Witoka
Club. Time OF gamc-rwo hours
JERSEY CITY vs. Nkw BEDFORD.
The contest the Centenu iai Ground Jersey City,
was witnessed ny very largo audience. The game
was Intensely interesting on account Of the splendid
batting and fine neldng, Notwithstanding the fact
that was quite one-sided, and. that against
City Browns and tho New Bediords, OF Tho Intcrna-
tional Professional Association Tho visitors took the
lead In the nrst inning and kept II all through the
game. Tpey secured no less than four RUS
IN the first anu succeeded in preventing tho
Brown getting q score TIL ther third, when they
gained their first two. In the NTH the Browns
cured two more, and added their only other the
seventh, making total Of tive. The New
Bcdiords ADDED two 10 their score in each
OF their third, fourth and sixth, and in
the seventh, making a total OF eleven. The Browns
were short services Of EserbrooK and QUINN aud
the club tailed 10 come up to their usual standard
playing Bradley, for the VISITORS pitched splenddly
ho caught hot fly ball from tho bat OF Sweeney, and
threw the ball Aurtre ~ second base and assisted
IN a double play. The pitching oil Poornian very
M ucl below that usually done w him. His baso-r
Mug, however, eIIcted hearty applause, although he
batting and that of Lewis created many favorable
comments. Gore and Snandey made veral excellent
running fly catcles Reilly, Tor tho New Bediords,
was heartily appauded on several OCCASIONS tor each.
,ng IL nicun 0ul balls Following 10 the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
RACKETS.

The games Of American rackets yesterday after
noon. AT the court OF NJ Hicks, Hudson street, Ao-
boken, were very fine. The men who took part were
in training tor the tournament for the bsnsnt the
yellow lever sufferers. which will occur at tho same
court at two p NJ, on Tuesday next Professor James
Heating played against Mr.. N. Landy, OF Hoboken,
ant Mr.. b. NJ Eiscr, OF this city. The rub WIS the
best three in five games, and the contest hot
that all of them had to be played to settle the Ques
lon At the end OF the fourth game tie sides were
tie. and the excitement was great Following IL the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
WOULD BE SUICIDE.

Fanny starke, coiorcd woman twensy.ons years
oia residing at NO. 90 Crosby street, jumped iato the
East River yesterday at the foot OF Rvinston street.
Ucer German frustrated her suicidal design BY pull.
iug her out ana taking her TO bellevue Hospital II
her pocket was found tho following lctter:-
NV yoRx, sept a. 1878.
take this opportunity let you kutw am brvkea
hearted. nave forsskon all friends snd whcn gone
hut should aud you myself. and
you between the hours vi six aud Twelve oclvex
shall see more. FANNY SlAkkk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
THE RIFLE.

COMPETITIONS AT CREhDMooR FOR THE sHARP's
PRIZE AND "rURF, FIELD AND FARM"
BADGE.
Shooting commenced at Creedmoor yesterday Ia
the forenoon with the thirteenth competition for the
Sharps prize o. $3.50 in gold. THIS match shot at
the long ranges, ana was open to all corners, armed
with any rao distances, $40, 900 and 900 yards;
fifteen shots at each distance, no coaching. spotting
sighting shots or previous practice allowed. The
winner must lead all competitors Al sach OF the
three distances No com etitor fulfilled this require
ment yesterday, and the prlzo rsmaius open foi
future contests. Mr.. l. Geger made tho best aggre
cato, but Mr.. ]. L. Alien had hotter score 1t 500
yards and Mr.. II. HYDE at 1000.
Al three 7. NJ. the tweiith competition for the
Turf, REID and Farm Challenge Badge took place
at 200 yards; open 10 members National Rife Assooia-
ton, armed with any breech LOADING rife; 10 shots
on-hand, with two sighting shots; prize TO DO won
three times before becoming tho property oil The
ner. Mr. g. l.. Morse won the competition on good
score OF ~ out ot The possible so points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
SUPPLEMENTARY PROGRAMME FOR THE FALL


Tho following order Of competition will DO Oh.
served at the annual TALL Irize meeting Of the
National Riae Associat ion:-
TUESDAY. Sept 17.-Nins A. NJ to twelve NJ
Judd match and short range match, both individual
al 200 yards Automatically match, for teams Of
SIX; State cavalry match, Tor teams Of seven: cham
pions, nrst stage, all at 200 yards; Army and NaUy
Journal match Calling and two subscription, all ~
800 yards
WEDNESDAY, Sept. Electromagnetic York State
National Guard, First ana second division, mat Chez
and Lailin ana Rand match, all Ut 200 yards. After.
noon-Socond stages oil the above AT 500 yards. and
four subscri and Oliver matches 200 and 3o
yards
THURSDAY, Sept. 9.-Morning-Incrstats military
at 200 ana 500 ysras internationai military ut 200;
short range team, military cham pionsnip, 1T 20e
yards; Oiver matches at 900. Aitcrnoon-Iutsr
national military ut 900 and 60o and short range
at 300
FRIDAY, sept. TO- Mornng-Mii,ary ChampioD
ship, nj 500 and 900, two subscription at 600 ana
CHAMPIONS at 600 yards Aitcrnoon-lnserstat
Long Range, at b00 900 and ,00U yards; Cnam.
pions, at /. 600 yards ana running deer
SATURDAY sept zL--Morning--Military Cham
ponship, 500 900 and 900 yards, and, aftsrnoon,
Wimbledon Cup match at l. 900 wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
BOAT RACE.

race was rowcd In Flushing Bay yesterday be.
tween q iour-oared she'll with q. Pcndaxtor stroke
and s.xoared gig, Embroe, stroke, both belong.
lug 10 the Nereus Cuo. Tho race by Tho lat.
ter by SIX lengths the HEAVIER boat carrying coz.
swaIp. Tue course was one mile aud this time 3Os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1s-QUADRUPLE

went to the reds through . final blow from Mr..
Clarence Bowen.
FIFrm GANE-The reds. eiated with their successes.
made short work OF this game aud from beginning
TO end the blues had but little TO do with the ball.
Once Mr. Chandler succeeded in getting to the blue
held with the ball. but the reds brought back again
to their field and hnay to the goal thus scoring the
best four goals In seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGES CLUB DEFEATED BIZ THE
PATERSON UNITED ELEVEN.
Tho return match at cricket between the ST Georges
Club of this city, and tho Paterson United Eleven
club was played at Hobokon yesterday and resulted
In victory tor the visitors tho FIRST inning by
three runs The following Is tue scorc:-
GEORGE
I,rxf Tua,D1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
RACES POSTPONED.

BosToS Sept. Z, 1878.
In consequence Of to-day's rain the Beacon Jockey
Club nave been postponed until next Tuesday.
PROVIDENCE, X. L., Sept. Z, 1873
In consequence OF the storms the races At Maria
gansett Park are postponed until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
YACHTING NOTES.

steam yacht Mystic, Mr. DE Cordova IRON New
York. passed through hell Gate yesterday, cruising
eastward.
rhe following yachts arc OF The HsRALp telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
Totals. -. s 0 81 10 II TotalA ...l1 10 ~ IL Is

Score by InntR0s
Clubs 1sk I'd. 3D. 4M. stu. 6M tn. stu Oh.
Jersey City,. D . 0-5
New Bedford. 0 OIL
Umpire--Mr Malone. Scorcr-Mr. Staples. Runs
earnsd--Nsw Bedford, 2; Jersey City, O. First base
by orrors-New Bedford, @; Jersey City, g. Total
lett on bases-New Bedford, 4; Jersey CITY, Total
base nits-New Bedford, l2 Jersey City, II. Struck
out-New Bedford. 2; jersey City, 2 Time Of game
Ono and three Quarter hours.
ORANGE VS.. wlToKA.
Tho witokas, Of Brooklyn, visited Orange and
PLAY cd OF their metropolitan championship games
with the Orange Club. The following Is the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

station at whitestone. l. I:-Schooner Coumbis,
Rye. Commodore lester wailaek srroonsr v -
N.YY.c, Mr.. J. r. Keene, aud sloop Caisi, uo club
Mr.. T. l. Perkins, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
II runs; Brewster 81 balls Is runs, wicket; Greg,
32 balls. Ii runs. wickets; Graham, 80 balls. runs

90
Bowling Anaysis.-First Inning-Noerau, 30
Daiis, - runs, wickets; Giles, AZ balls, 10 runs;
stevens "a balls, ID runs, wicket; Marsh 81 balls;
runs, wickets Second Inning-Mo erau, los balls,
" runs wick is; Marsh "a balls SO runs. wickets;
CUES, 10 balls. II runs. wicket.
Unpires-Messrs Smith and Lewla
On Thursday oext the return match between III 0
ST. Georges and staten Island clubs (rst elevens)
will be played al H0Uokeu.
The team 10 play tho Australians Will msot Tor prac
tice at hoboken on WEDNESDAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.

A rife tournament viii take place carly In Ocsobss
on the Sharp Company's range at Bridgeport, Coma
There will DO four matches at zoo 500 and 900 yarda
Tho prizes Will be sums vi money. ALI Of the
Toes viii be used tor the benefit Of The yeou
su fcrcis al the South. The matches are opes
TO all corners aud any rifle