davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27


We arc glad to hear that tho interesting and long
talked OF match between Mr. Choimon ecley PcnpelI
tmembcr OF the birmingham Park and Gun clubs and
winner Of tho Grand Prizs OF Monacol and Captain
Bogardus champion pigeon shot OF America)
has ~ length been definitely arranged, and 1t
will take place Friday, June %, In the
Con Club enclosure upon Norwood scrubbs The
pr opposed arrangements have already appeared In
Bel's Life the following adoition only having been
mutually agreed upon Birds 10 be found Tor both
shooters by tho Gun Club. The conditions arctic
Tor f3U0 side 100 BIRDS 80 yards RISE IRON
ounces shot, The match to commence at two 7. NJ
world 10 shoot az leo Drds Tor any reasonable stake
from 500 10 E2oO y side, half TO be shot ut under
American and mali under English rulss Beus LIFE TO
he stakeholder and appoint the referee. twenty
pounds has been deposited In our hands, and u 10
necessary TO aod that tns challenge remains open up
TO August l, due notice, however 10 BIO gwen by the
acccptor
Captain Bogardus is accompanied TO England by
his son, thirteen years Of aye. whom he viii back
against any boy the world of his years. to shoot nj
either glass balls or pIgeoLs, Tor any reasonable
amount, Bells LIFE to be stakeholder aud appoint tho
referee.
II Is very probable ,hot Captain BoRardus will be
at the Agricul, ursl Hall this day week when some
cxhioiton shooting will take place. IL Is proposed
10 shoot Mt 900 slass balls In eighty minutes ono
ball TO be sprung at time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
sEACAUCUS PARK.

large number OF spectators assembled at Seacaucus
mile track, New Jersey. yesterday, 10 witness the
second competition for q challenge silver mt unted
Italian drinking horn, presented BY Colonel e. C. p
Lewis, the president or the Hudson County Driving
Association, Of Now Jersey. The weather
charming and tho track never In better condition.
Three horses took part In the trotting VIZ, T.
Paxton's black geding Judge Paxton; b. Coles
gray mare. Jennie L., and j. NcAndrew's
bay gelding Chauncey NJ. Bedel. This took five
heats 10 decide IT, In tho pools sold Jennie L. had
the call al $50 to sls The first and second heats
we're taken by jennie L. after a lively brush
with thauncey NJ. Bedcll and Judge Paxton.
Chauncey N. Bcdeli three heats and
Alter decided there trotttng match
between r. Mancc's bay mare Vermont Maid and B.
Coles oay mare Martha mile heals Tho former
the a ut her leisure In 239-2:3SL. The fol-
lowing are the
SgAcArcrs DRIVING PARK. NEW JERsEy-fEoTrTxc.-
Wednesday, June 70, 1s1s-PrIze challenge Italian
drinking horn mile heats; the best three in Ave. In
harness
J. McAndrews' b. q. Chouncey NJ. BedeI l 1
b. Coles IN. Jennie l.. .............,
I. Paxon's b'k. Judg. Paxon...... 3 dr.
Time, 2:35L-2 :35l - :37-2 3s-2 37i&
SANE DAY-Mstch tor whip mile heats the best
two ~ three, IN harness.
r. N1nee's b. Vermont Maid. ........-.......1 l
u. Coles b m. Martha. Observation-Disclosures.
Tine, 2:3s-2 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27


Several members o the Empire Rino Club msds
scores NJ 200 800 yards In the Cnb Average match
The following were the best at 200 yards:-s g..
Dudley, Is; Z. II. Hoi,on. AZ; N. d. Ward, Al; j. G.
Todd, 49, Al 800 yards the following scores
made:-C. Il. Johr, A; n Flsner. 40; r. h. Hoiton.
"a; W. N. Farros, "a; N. d. Ward, 50; NJ NJ. Matby,
30 In the shooting al 200 yards Dr. :. !. @. dudley
made string OF SIX consecutive buiPs cyes--a feat
that has never been surpassed aud seldom eqaAed At
Crcedmoor.
fhe members OF tho New York Rifle Club shot for
the snovcrnx Trophy 200 and 3Oo yards ten shots
at each distance. The scores were the follow.
ng:-E. f. Biydenbura, SO; J. s. Cowin, ~; N.
ODonnel, IS; u. IL. Hotop. IS.
Al three O'Clock Y. NJ tue members OF the stock
Exchange RID Club competed for the Club Rifle, At
the 800 yards range The possibility Was fiity toints
The best scores stood as folicws:-R W. Day, a.; y.
l.. Eames. 40; A. W. Dimock, 40; G. II. Melgs, 50; r.
J. Kimbnli 81
Al i've O'Clock competition Tor the woerrischoefsr
Gold Badge Took place under tho auspices oil tho same
club. Tue distance 200 yards; numosr OF rOuuds,
10. Mr.. +. l.. Eaves the badge score Of %
points, and, Us he carried II Oh twice before. now
becomes nlg personal properly The next bcst scores
were as Ioilows--C. H. Mcigs, Al ID. Chauncey, Jr.,
90; X. w. Day, 30; A W. Dimock. 80; X. ). KIM
ball, IS.
Several OF the directors AR A. were on the range.
accompanied by ladies, WHO visited the various points
OF Interest aud practsed with hight rno at loo
yards distance some Of the ladies shot crcditably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
CREEDMOOR.

GOOD SHOOTING IN THE DIRTY MATcH"-
CLUB COMPETITIONS.
The weather uncommonly favorable Tor shoot.
ing ut Creedmoor yesterday The principal event Of
the day was the eighth competition for the Ballard
PRICE," mid-ranse rife. This composition CON-
menced Al hnll-past two p NJ, with forty competi-
tora II was open 10 all corners, and consisted OF
fifteen shots Al 200 yards position standing any rfe
prize to be thrcs times to become the property
OF the The peculiarly of this match IL that
competitors are not allowed 10 clean their weapons
between Shots aud from this has 10 be called
the "Dirty Matchn Mr. W. n. Farrow WINS the win
nor yesterday, with Of 81 points out of pos
bio u.s. Six competitors retired before com pletin
their score. The remainder Of The record stood AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
! RACING IN ENGLAND.
Second Day Of the Newcastle Upon
Tyne Summer Meeting.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
Mr.. Vyner's Bay Horse GlastOn-
bury the Winner.
rBY CABLE TO THE Hrna1p.l

LONDON, juno 26 1875.
The race for the Northum be rland Plate. handicap
sweepstakes was io-day A. the Newcastle pom
Tyne summer Meeting, which was begun yesterday.
or the nity-nine original subscribers 10 the plate
twentysix had declared forfeit and out OF those re-
naming only eight starters appeared on the course
TO take part in The contest
Mr. A. Campbells chestnut colt by Magador, by
JezabeL 4 years old, was the favorte the betting
beng rated at against l. He was, however, I'M
placed in the race, WINCH was won by Mr. Vyners
bay horse Glastonbury, years old, tho betting
against him being to !. Mr.. Bowes bay coll
yagellon years old who quoted at II against l.
came second, and MI c. Barrass' bay colt Constan
tine, years old, q, against l. was third. The FOL
lowing is
SUMMARY
The NORTH rNsERLANG PLATE Of 500 sovs. In money,
ndqed TO nandicsp sweepstakes o. 70 soys eacn, ~
forfeit and only sovs. II declared OUT winners
the owner OF the second horse received 30 sovs
out oil the stakes. Two miles.
Mr. Vyner's b. b. Glastonbury, D years, by Rata
plan dam Lady Alice. Haw thorn, log lbs. /
Mr.. Bowess b. c Jageilon, years. by Adventurer,
Mr. q. Barfass' b. c. Constantine, 4 years, by The
Rake Jam Far Asnes 20 bs.... 8
Mr.. A. Camposips Gu -, Years, oy Moga-
dor, dam Jezabel. 50 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 0
Glastonbury, by Ra.aplan, dam Alice Hawthorn,
i've years old, commenced MIS- racing career two
years. aud three He was beaten
each time and never had plice he beng very
back ward colt AS three-year-old he egnt times
and corea three winnings. HIS first appearance
at Liverpool March g. 1876 when 10 second 10
Akbar Tor the Lancas,ran Piale lhandicapl mile
quarser. Glastonbury's second Tor
the Norm Durham Handicap, one mile and a quarter,
in which he beat field Of FIVE. He next Pom
tefract Tor the Ponteract Handicap and beaten
by TlIey. Al stockton, August Is, Glastonbury
the Nineteenth Zetiand Biennial mile
and nall, and days aftsrward at the
same place he won tho Mddlesbrough Handi-
cap, mile and q half. He beaten
three times after this during the autumn. Glaston-
bury nine times foury earoid, scoring three
winnings. These were nrst At York, May Is, 1877,
when he won the Great Northern Handicap, one milo
and three quarters beating field OF ten. At Kelso,
October l. be won the Roxburgh Handicap, ono mile
ana half, beating five others At Edinburgh, 0cto-
3. he won the Caledonian Hunt Handicap Two
miles, tive being behind hun at the finish He
three times afterward during the year. but
beaten each time. Glastonbury appeared this year
IN the Doncaster Spring Handicap, one mile and
hall, with ia lbs up and landed fourth, CorllIon,
Hardrada, Nutboy ana Mars being In front OF him
HE Irish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

LARGE REINpoRcEnENrs or HoRsxs AT THE
COURSE AND MANY MORE TO COME.
There bas been an accession OF sixty Non.
mouth PARK since last week, making III nov ~ the
course, with more to come take part IN the
which begin at that place Saturday next The rail-
road leading into the track landing the passengers
immediately behind the grand stand, will be finished
this afternoon, and the plank walks will also be
laid up all or the stands, which will make the walk
ing pleasant in all kinds OF weather Everything will
DO order Saturday for . brilliant race meeting
The following the additional stables TO those pub
lished last Thursday:-
Zoo, Spartan Garrck, Bayard judi Bertha, Sioux.
Rachel and Baton Rouge. These arrived yesterday
morn,ng, ana came special car from Rancocus 10
q. /. LoRlILAnD's lR. ". Walden, trainer,-Duks
Of Mag nta Danger, Albert, Balance All, Mariana.
Harold. Monitor. Annie Augusta. Idlsr and Ferida.
A. D. BEowx's y. Highland, rainer)-coronet.
Add, Derby, Problem and Clyde Hampton.
J. J. BEyINs' (p. Henncssey, trairer)-dattie u.
Mr.. CAxPBRIL's Callahan, 1ainer)-Brnnstte and
+. b. W. R. DAvIs' u. Roe, trainer)-Kcnny and
Storm.
! LEwls sr.Axss' gF valdez. .r.iner)-Frans.
Sadie sommers. Minute Andrews and vingt Cinq.
~. CsoUsE's It. Robins. trainer)noh NY K,nny
oil Joe and chestnut colt by Chillicotne dam Chance
2 ears old
e. A. CLABArGH'S tJeta walden, tIA'uerJ-IloVeI-
brook, King laud, JET Rochester and Westminster.
]. G. NELSON L. Co.'s tAnsel Williamson, traincr)--
yiceroy RIDE Simson. Lady Salysrs, Brother Of
CUBA. Kingston and brown hily by bennington. dam
by Australian.
rnomas Puryear l. Co., E. snediker ana Mr.. DAILY,
with Iheir horses, are at Eatoniown.
&. s. Floyd d. d. Winners and d. Pryor, whose
stables the negnDorhoon OF Hoimdell, wili
bring those OF their horses that will be engaged each
day over IRON their homes in the cool Of the morn
ing, as the distance not great IRON the track.
All me orses al monmouth PARK and It's VI
c,nty are IN bloom iug health ul OF running and
fast Time may be relied during The meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZING.

AN ASSOCIATION FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION
FoRMED-THE oFYrcEns sELEcrED
number Of representative hotel proprietors and
superntendouts met last night al the Wsstmi nsicr
Hotel for the purpose Of forming association for
mutual protection Some sl0 0u0 900 wero represented
by the gathering. Tho meeting opened by the nom,-
nation Of w. D. Garrison, OF tho Grand Unon US tenn
porary chairman, who stated that tho object OF tho
association 10 to protect hotel propretors and the
public from dishonesty tho part Of servants ana
trickory the part OF that OF guests who make
swindling nne art He called upon James W. scott.
the editor OF Hotel Reporter Of Chicago to state
the practical working Of the association which exists
n,hat city. Mr. Scott response gave interesting
OF the Chicago institution. Hs sad the sssoca-
ton there comprised nfyt hotels, which employed
10000 help The secretary was compelled, whenever
delinquent servant was found, to notify every men,
Dor OF the association He also gave nonce whenever
hotel swindIcr was detected among the guests thus
putting the others on their guard During the past
year $40 swndisrs were exposed and 275 delinquent
cdents illustrating the detection Of hotel swndlers.
Hc then read the following synopsis Of the bylaws OF
the Chicago Association, ~hch referred a com.
mttee OH bylaws. consisting Of Messrs Gibson, Car
rIson and Mcrrineid:-
MUTUAL pRorxcriox.
ay every ws az Ds shs .ne ss J"
just entertainment giving Name and absorption
the secretary register tue and Of sad
delinquent upon book to 10 kept that purpose and
% edstey notify the ouer members OF the
giving them such nformstion ~ he receives.
y shall be 10 noti tina
secretary vi each person ne DISCHARGES from mis- employ
offence and The duty Of
shall be 10 enter the that
purpose anu 10 notify such ms mber OF such action.
No membcr vf this association shall employ
discharged tor Gauss from the employ Of another
and reported according to the preceding bylaw he
shall nrst have the the who sucn
discharge anu report.
member desiring 10 employ any person reported
having been discharge cause and failing 10 ret the
consent Of the that such discharge
port can have tue privilege OF bringing the
The COMMITTEES VI Appeals watch shall decide alter hear.
Ing evidence from both SIDES, whether dis
charged persons sEain be employed BY member Of
tnis sssoci alton
The Comntss Of Appeals shalt consist OF three men,
bers 10 be appointed annually the fresident and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
ATLANTIC MUTUAL REINSURANCE

ALBANY, N. Y. Juno 20, 1878
The Attorney General given the opinion 10 tn,
receiver Of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company
that policy obligations OF that company may. under
the law OF 1877 be retnsured upon consent Of the
policy holders and upon notice TO and propositions
from other companies generally, in order that the
best terms ana safeguards may be secured He
says -.'paricular provision should be MADE to save
from lapsng policies upon which premiums ve.not
been puId since the proceedings were instituted
nsanst the Atlantic ior its dissolution, and IN conse
aucnce oil such proceedings. For these reasons am
oil the opinion mat must withhold my consent from
tho proposition 10 reinsure IN the KncKerbockcE
Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

brought before 10 where unjust ais
misAxl IL claimed.
me following permanent ofnssrs OF tns new assoc-
ation were then sle lied -rrosident, Urah Wech.
81 Nicholas Hote.; Vice President, 4. A. Gibson,
Westminster; Treasurer, J. Rand. 81. Cloud; Sec
rotary, ID. s. Walker, Westminster.
After brief ~ tho president the following
was signed BY a number Of the proprietoss:-
ws unoeyssasd hotel keepers bss ynx 4 70 Be- TO
Association or New York DO subscribe our names and sgrss
W. D. GARRIsoN Grand Onion
f. L. MEnRIFIELD. Continen entail
j. II. BREsLIS, Gtsey House
u. D. CLAPr q SIN. Rossmore
j.. a. gibson, Westminster
JONES 4 RYDER. Hotel st. Stephen.
JAS II. RODC ERS, Coleman House.
JOHN GOEsTRUP Grand Southern Hotel
Al. ID ~ AStor aud Uni Square.
j d. TRUMAN, United States
WM A. HYDE, National
lEORtiE II. PEABODY United Statea
II, r. EARLE, Earles Hotel.
UKfAH WEIGH St. Nicholas. s&s
The next meeting win be held on the 10th inst. q
4 IA mn nj nCA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
will now say aoout the Yale crew, and here

Aidricn and naif inches shorter than Allen,
the Harvard coxswaiu. aud Is, think, at present
little lighter In weight the great iauit OF the Yalcs
Is that they hang on the beginning OF The stroke
much more than the Harvard. TINS makes pause
winch rocks the boat, because tn ars all forward
with oarsjn air. ana there Is nothing TO steady the
boat They also, some of ihsn CLIP badly, aud have
seen some backs by no means US straight AZ Cook
would have them kEow. Ihe bow man, Gurus,
has habit OF kecpng his oar high before taking the
water, and Livingstone brings his body up 10 OILS
once IN while, instead OF shooting arms with
n dash he finishes his stroke Tue crew,
Notwithstanding their lack OF unison, speed their
craft along pretty saiisfacorily aud Cook ironing
smoot hness iuto them last. Tne Yaes, at Williams
have many visitors inan Harvard as the steam
land right thon, but they IN The beauty
oil their SURROUNDINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

HARTFORD, CONF, June &c, 1878.
The entries for The Charter Oak Park July meeting
have just closed with ninety s largely OF horses
from New York city and vicinity In classes
tho entries Amy, Powers Fannie Jefferson, Banquo
and Kansas chief In The 22l class; Alley, George b.
Dame aud Apo1yne In the "a class, Lady Dag
gett Fanny Jefferson, Little Gem. Bsteman Arestos
10 the 22I class The the 9Th, IOth and
lltn oil July. taking the place oi the spring meeting.
fne purses aggregate 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

A HORROR IN coNNEcrIouT--xSD OF FAM
ILY rRup-A DILL ERArE ,RrME.
fFrom Tho New Haven Journal, June 25.1
On Sunday afternoon one Of the most HORRIBLE trag.
ediss com mitted In the town Of Sherman, FAIR
field county, whereby Edwin Hoyt, aged thr,ysev
murdered his Iatbor George Hoy aged seventy SIX,
An cold blood The murdered man lived with Wander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
SALE OF IHOROUGHBREDS.
BRED STOCK AT WOODBURY. FARM, SPRING
STATION, Ky.

MR.. ALExANDER'S YEARLY SALE OF THOROUGH
BRED STOCK AT wooDBuRN FARM, SPRING
STATION, ky.
LEXINGTON, June 20, 1878.
The attendance at Mr.. Alcxander's arm this morn
ing was large, but there were not the numbers OF
strangers that were wont 10 consregase there some
years ago. when Lexington in his prime anu year.
lngs would sell well up in the thousands Still there
good bidding, and the PICK OF the lot--tne
really well bred ones-brought prices up with the
times The following are the horses sold, the puf-
chasers and The prices paid
YEARLIxG COLTS.
No. ]. Chestnut colt by Australian, dam Fro
lite by Lexington; D. Swigert, Spring Sta
No. 2 Brown coli by Australian. dam Bonita, by
Lexington; u. SwRert. ........:... ooo
No. 8. Chestnut colt oy Australian, dam MISS -
Carter, by Sovereign; d. Swigert. 240
No 4 Bay colt by King Aiphonso. dam Matte
Gross, by Lexington ; G. l.. Lorlard.. ]. 800
- BY Lexington; G. W. Bowen 4 Co.......... $50
No. Q. DARK bay colt by Asieroid. dam imp. In
yerncss. by Macaront: J. T. Williamson. 900
No Z Chestnut colt by King Aipbouso, dam
Bonnet, by Lexington; W. G. Holland, spring
ssd; 40 IN: col. nv xstsro,a a. Ms: Nor 40
No. g. cnss.nus col, ~ King Alphonso, dam imp
wea,nerwnch, by weatheroh; ). 5. Shaw .,,o
No. 10 Bay colt ~ King Aiphonso. dam Pencil
ope; 7. =. Davis keyser, western virEioia. $50
u. ~.
Lady Barry, bv imp. Emu; T. b. Davis Keyser. 100
No. IL Bay colt ny King Aiphonso. dam Quick
stan: w, G. Holland. .................... so
YEARLING FiLLIEs
No l3 Chestnut ly by Australian, dam Ma
zurKa, bv Lexington, r. IoriiIard. 725
No IA Chestnut lilly by Australian, dam Queen
yic,oria,sby Lexington; q. !. Lorlard.. ], 075
No Is Bay lilly By Australian dam Airanda. by
Lexington; D. Swigert. $50
No 10 Chestnut liiy Ny Asteroid, dnm Jennie
H.; A. simpson, layiorsviie, In.......... 220
Nc. IL BAY nliy by King Aipnonso, dam Lui
ieme by Lexington; q. W. Bowen & Co.,. 800
No. u.s. Bay hiy by Asteroid, dam Austria, by
Australian; Z. Ii. Taylor, Jr., Frankiort,
No 10 Brown black Glly by Asteroid. dam
Novice, By Glencoe: r. smith. Idaho. 125
No. 20 Chestnut hily by imp Glen Atnol.
dam Magenta by Sovereign; Raymond
No 81 Bay ny by imp. Glen Athol, dam
Heiress; w. r. Harper, Midway, Ky........ 100
No % Chestnut 6ly BY imp. Glen Atnois
dam Bell Brandon, by Hugh L. French; Ray
mond Brothers 50
Total OF 9ls
Average. ................s...e.. SooV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
BUFFALO PARK.

FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING rRor1TSG MELT
ING AT BUFFALO pARK--JrM ASH AND DAcA
THE WINNERS.
BUFFALO, June 20, 1873.
To-Day was the FIRST day Of the spring meeting at
Buffalo Park. The nrst for purse OF $500
Tor the three minute class and wss won by Jim Ash,
the best time made beng 1856 Tue second race was
Tor purse OF $500 Tor horses that haa De&cn
2S7, when by Dacia, the best time he 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner yacht Intrepid, N.Y.YC, Mr. Lloyd
Phenix is at anchor in the harbor OF Newport
Schooner yacht Fleur de LIS Mr. Dion Boucicnuit,
left Newport on 25th inst. and sailed westward.
The min annual regatta IN Newburg Bay VIII be
sailed Wednesday, July 10
Yacht Dudley N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. J. W. Russell, Is at
anchor on the Hotel dock, ut wnitestone, Long
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
MYSTIC PARK.

SECOND DAY OF THE JUNE TRoTTING MEET
ING DURoc AND DICK MOORE TIE WINNERS.
BosroS, June 20, 1878.
There a large attendance at Mystic Park
this afternoon to witness the trotting, this being the
secons cay OF the Juno meeting TWO most exciting
contests took place, tue better horse Of
the races that on The winner. The follow
ing
MYSTIC PARK, MEDroED JUNE %, 1S7S.-Purse.
5000; 5000 arst $3.50 second, $50 to third aud
$40 20 lourtn; Tor horses tn 1t Deatoa 2oS
mile heats, best three IN lve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

HARTFORD. Conn, June 26 1873
In the Superior Court this morning the State Altos
ney ed tho Indictment brought at the March tern
against Furber. wiggin, Of al, ex-o1icers Of the
Charter Ok Lie Insurance Company. aud flied new
Information more extensive particulars as 10 chs
charge OF conspiracy Rearrests we're made aud bondt
OF SIS 900 each continued. ana the put over
the August term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
MARRIED

LEAvIrT-SELLMAS.-On June "a BY the Rev. Henry
N. Booth. OF Enslewood, N. j., SHELDON LEAvirr q
FANNIE SkLLMAS, youngest daughter Of Henry
Tucker. E-q., al oi this cry.
McKBBIN-UiBBLEK.-OuW edu .sday, juno 20, 1873,
al the RS deuce The Bird - father. by the Rev. Dr..
J. H. hougntoD, WILLIAM N. MCKIBBIN 10 EMILE,
daughter OF William D,ublee, both OF this city. Ma
Cards
WooDRUFF-TowxsExD.-ln Brooklyn, Wednesday,
Junc &c, ty the Rev. ) B. Halliday, FRANK H. WooD.
RUFF aud MYRA s. daughter Of Isabella Townsend.
No cards
California and Troy CN. " papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
RACING AT P1TTsBURG.

PrrrssuRc, Pa, Iunc 70. 1873.
In the racing here to-day the nrst event mile
ANA a hall dash, for the clue purse--s15o. There
we're tour starters. Governor Hampton was the win
ner IL 2:44%, Pstriot second.
The second rsce--St. Charles Hotel Staka. $40 en-
traaco d D., $3.50 added, mile heats-had ieur start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

entirely without foundation, and the referee himself
admitted IN many words, that "there was no evil
dence whatever OF anything OF the kind beyond Mr..
Courtney's statement"
WILLIAM SLOSSON,
A. ROBSON, Committee Of
J. i. WAkfH, Arrangements.
T. B. WEBSiER
GENEVA, N. ", June 26, ISIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

There was large attendance yesterday on the pa
rade ground at Prospect Park to witness the match
between Inc Manhattan and Siatsn Island Cricket
clubs Both clubs had fair eIevens IN lhe field, the
second eievens being drawn upon make up the
teams The following Is the score:-
MANHATTAN.
First IifnDS SECOND Tnw1aus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27

srs aud by Speculation Ia straight heass
Mss Brady second. Time, 1:535s-1:55h
The thrd race, ha.!-mile heats. had dvo starters.
Lady Clipper in tw. heats; Spru:let second
money Time, 0:53l<--0is2.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27


SANE DAY.--Purse 5000 for horses that have ne ver
beaten 2:2I; $500 20 nrsL $3.50 the second 500
10 The third and $50 the fourth mile heats, beet
three In ave, in harness
Starters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-27
THE CHARTER OAK CONSPIRACY,

The next meeting win be held on the 10Th inst. a
the same place.