davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24
weather Probabilities.
ADVERTISEMENT MERTON.

EIF In I VoduIhNI MEN 1ION,
Company G's Annual Ball February 18th
Washington Lodge, F. and a. NJ, tonight
Costumes Tribe, /. o. Il. NJ, tonight
". c. 7. Q P. N. to-day.
Odd Fellows ". A. A, next Sunday.
Knights Of the Red Cross this evening
Sparring Exhibition, January Goth, Armory Hall,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

U.uTRD STATES SIGNAL OPPICs
SACRAaENTo, January %, ISs4-S:02 P.A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-24

CONSERVATIVES, call on your druggist and
get free trial bottle Of DR.. King's New Dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
LElVING HIS DEBTS BEHIND.

LoCKroRT, Sept. 2.--This city is somewhat
excited the disapp arance Of Osmer T. Kinney, =
contractor aud builder who left h house on Weires lay
night last in "A nervous stae, os'eusDy 10 VISIT his
lawyer Since that time thing has been seen OF him.
although search has been made since. lie has lately
been accumuatng debts every direction possible ing
a. able fellow OF the brilliant Warner. Of Albion
Numerous his Wet here and his aggregate worth
lc' tbi tiles g. the ID p. Of notes. borro wed money and
lumer bins Will reach 50 900 and over The heaviest
io-trs John r. Edwards, $500; Jackson Lumber
Company. $500; Lcyan * Gutnan 5000; 6. r. Goddard.
5000. the latter sum being None, given nm 10 buy
teral o blId home for Goddard. Inst al of IHyiug
Orit the material bought and char cd to Goddard.
James stew ri loses 500 iudOrscd UOjcs and there
many smaller sums of IRON 500 10 500 kinney has
done huene-s IN reckless and disastrous manner ever
-uCe rc beg iu here OF late II. has been anch0ly
and has tax phuc In large qua Itlpc. lie leaves
WIFE aud tO.te children peAnilcss, one child being
dangerously Hl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

v,.o a, ,be frat % exprcsa sympathy and admiration
Cor tho American explorers and TO congratulate 'hem
upon their sncceAs lie heartily seconded bientcn""
RAYS suageAtion respecting colony ~ the "'R"V"o
pole ana cordially invited Lieutenant urcct' W W.
half of tho Royal Geographical society n ' snccoh
lie did NOT he remarked, feel called upon 10 .'HVI"
the two papers Lieutenant Greedy hnd t secn ~ ~
heart by Storm and he had Wo,h'nl ah,rronce and
having gone through sono experiences oI w" a ~,
lim HAD taken pleasure In assuring Mts ",o,S a""
her husband would get well ana ne ~ n",o
hearty as himself lie was glad that Lieu'qn'hh o
Greedy stuck 60 The theory of an open ROAR h'n ~
Arctic Ocean. Tie believed Ia the open sea SOL and
fake the same view After humorous releIvhoo w
the pretty Eskimo girls, he said Lieutenant Ray Has
Lieutenant RELY could not be spared Tor 'o me- zoo
NJ present. He said II was not possible 10 sPuA on
highly Of he . explorers. The work shou1 II, oo was
tinued until man should reach the foe. iHe'S 49,
moi in the British Navy one atom of jealousy Oh amer
lean achievements In the Navy sthey AVE. az Ue
in blood and there was no chance bis successful
congratulated lieutenant Greedy upon LIS 80 10
achievements and hoped that the warm ieel'ns o
tween great branches of the Ango-SaNoh race "", t
aIwsvs continue Captain Pins speech was most
,,icoron.lS and eloquently delivered, and created
stirring Il cling of enthusiasm A., -;
Trclawny saunders took the platform 70 aIlr'" az az
belief i'm an open Polar and argued tina; the as
tributioa Of solar light in the VIDE circuit Oh Ic ~"
about the Pole strong argument IN iaV0r OF "
IN Greenland island, it was pIobaole INA,
there was an OUTLYING archipelago stretching toward
the Pole He advocated Arctic exploration IN the IN
terest of physical aud promised that the Eng
lsh Nation would not tall behind in the march toward
the Pole.
SECOND ADDRESS BY GREEDY.
Lieutenant Greedy then made second address IN
which he referred to the tidal observations at DIS
eoverv Harbor and Cape Sabine, proving that
the water coming from the north warmer than that
coming from the south. lie described the tidal OBJ
servations made and challenged PHYSICISTS to explain
the remarkable variations which he had observed
Sir J. II. LEROY spoke of the papers OF the Amer,
lean explorers bristng with points ana proceeded
10 discuss some of them. He too. favored the open
sea theory and hoped that the Governments OF the
world would combine in systematic attempts to reach
the Pole Lord Rayleigh briefly added his congiatu-
lations Lieutenant Greedy spoke final word IN re
gard to the Pole of cold, which he did not think was
IN siberia He SAID the mean hourly temperature as
observed for one year at Discovery Bay was minus D
Fahrenheit This he considered the extreme point in
Temperature. far as observed. .
The section then proceeded to the discussion OF
other subjects Lieutenant Greely remaining 10 receive
tire personal congratulations Of very large number OF
members of the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune

lDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The receipts to-day wero
14s ears OF Winter wheat 147 OF Spring wheat e9a
Of corn l51 OF oats, ~ OF rye, 20 cars
barley. The market opened steady at 81 ght advance in
expectation Of decrease in the visible supply statement
Wheat was about Il OF cent better than the closing
piice last night, and unchanged at 5os cents Tia
visible supply statement showed large Increase todiv
amounting to $4,000 bu he's OF wheat and 10000
bushes Of The statement OF IA visible supply OF
ain was follows: Wheat, II 1882 bushels; corn
4l27, 227 oats, 1,704114; rye, 7IO,Os9; barley I97
21s. Immediately upon the posting II the st.temea.
there was a rush Tor he wheat and pits, and these
cereals sold of % cent from the highest point
OF lie day.
There the largest supply OF country orders that has
been received since the dull began. NewYork
WAS a heavy seller Corn strong early in The day.
but of y OF cent when the visible supply statement
repo d. In provisions there was only light
scalp " trade. Stocks are light. At p. m. the
mark closed hfm the following quo atiOns Tor tho
October option Wheat 81 & cents corn SOLE nts, oats
Z63s cents shor ribs $40 o. lard - 57 At the after
OH -sion the market W steady Adams was heavy
purchaser u wheat which closed 40 81 cents corn
closed At JO7s cents provisions remained UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
4 BOSTON wou4Ys SING LAR FATE.
KILLED BY A BULLET FIRED BY a MARINE A MILE
AWAY.

KILLED BY BULLET FIRED BY \ MARlNk MILL
AWAY.
BOsTON, Sept. 2.-Nlrs Malyina Butler, while
leaning ov soye her sd-nce in East Bost N tins
rnorrgg WAS struck in the breast b. f;y cabra bI
let which entered through the window The missile
merely caused bruse AMI fell TO the floor Mrs Butler
died in NV minutes afterwarl it is leved from the
shock and intense bleeding the heart casod by tha
conclusion. It is thought the bullet came from weap-
on discharged in Charlcstpwn.
Investigation by the police showed that the bullet
came from the direction OF the ChaiesOwn navy yard
and ii was asceitaned that John C. Murray marine,
widowed IN NcwYOrk. and who recently enlist dhad al
precisely Q o'clock fired shot over the mead o. river
pirate wiO was endcayOrng to steal some OF the nal-
ia from h ship Pennsylvania, which - oehs broken
no Nirray's ord r 70 warn these thieves NeIp-
ally and II leY not he 81 the warning ne was 10 nfe
over their heads II such action di1 not have me de-
sired effect he was fire directly at them. MURRAY was
simply obcving orders when he fired and never thouh
the bullet hal MUIR any one. The distance from th'
point where the marine stood 10 Mrs. Buffers kitchen
acros5 the AarDOr is mile Murray under arlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASSOCIATION
4 GREAT VARIETY OF PAPERS READ-GHEELY TIE
CHIEF ATTRACTION.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l

ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEl
MONTREAL. Sept. 1.-The practical work Of the
British Association brought a close to-day. The
Geographical section the oA,re of interest, and
he American explorers received welcome Of which
ghey and their country might well be proud. The
banquet subsequently given them was hearty dem
,nstralion Of English sympathy and good will. Great
interest was shown in their achievements in the inter
,st Of science and a strong impulse given by their
presence to the cause Of Arctic exploration The adj
roeatcs Of the open Polar may be said to ave bad
her own way in the discus Ons of tie day. Licuten-
mt Ray was the only opponent Of that faNorc Amer
lean hypothesis who dared to raise his voice and Tie
general following the large assemblage that greeted
Lieutenant Grcely was in favor of systematic and
energetic exploration of the Arctic basin.
The sections were busily at work all the afternoon
and the arrears of business electually cleared
AWAY There we're no new figures on tho platforms, if
We except that of the distinguished astronomer Pro-
lessor j. c. Wyams, whose work in connection with
he discovery Of Neptune has given him worldwide
reputation The afternoons work varied by two
well meant If not altogether graceful attempts ON the
part Of bospable community to entertain its guests
There was an exhibition Of hand grenade fire cxtin
guisher and "A match game Of lacrosse between the
Montreal first twelve and the Royal Caughn1woga
indiana. In the evening there was public reception
~ the skating rink, which attended by nearly all
The visitors and large portion of their local enter
tanners IT was admirably managed reception,
with proflson Of 1ower and decorations with good
music and brilliant display Of toilets. The rcccp-
lion lasted from : until long after midnight and was
considered by the local committees their crowuing
achievement n entertaining the distinguished com
psny 1he sessions of tho association having closed
for section work, the final meeting viii he held to.
morrow afternoon ut Qgeous Han aud then there
will be general stampede for Philadelphia Nisgea.
ToIonto the Yellowstone and tho Canadian Pociuo
sresis Of the Rocky Mountains. McGiu College
showers uppn the departing guests liberal hcstowal
OF honorary degrees, lord Rayloigh. The Governor
Goueral the Canadian Premier. sir Lyon rlnl ial, Sir
William Thomson and the president. II the sections all
receiving the degree of Doctor of Laws. Professors
Ma Gray aud james Hall are also honorcd In like
nannof
The Mathematical and Physical section had a long
programme Of twentysS papers, and wa divided into
two sub sections. One OF these took up quostons Of
pure mathematics aud astronomy, aud the other prob
elas IN ysics. Among tho contributors were Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
ouTPLiYED BY TUE CHICAGO NINE.

THE Ntw-YoRK CLUB LOSES ANOTHER GAME
ANOTHER vIcr .RY FOR THE MErROPOMrANs.
About |, 300 spectators Witnessed the League
game OF baseball AZ ID Polo DIS erday. between
New York Cuica!o cl ibs. WEIGHS delivery was
nj her accurate en,c,iv. while Gillesie5 and
wards n glnz Il the hcl did much to
giyc the game t. eIchaDWOns. In the
.ecYuu iru. .. the game was virtually settled,
80 h.c 20 players feur runs. although MT q
basrDlt made drrug the Mug. IN western
piatrr. cured in al cigI II g OF one beng earned.
kr lf Ans nd Gill; PIE feI n be bItn wlle Cas-
hi 49, Kelly AMI vii f. did best work I'm the field.
4. e batting Oft Boz me payer weak, and iat hi
uaG' wcr scatt rins AID Of little avail Tue score
wa as iO'Ow-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
srpp0SrD 10 M MCMAHON

BrNNINGroN, W.. Sept. "A man who called
himself John w. Harrson. bat Il supposed 90 bc John
w. McNohon who cnb,gzlcd $50 600 from the Leather
Mnnuficturcrs Bank o. Now York, was arrested In
KoadsbOio "a sunday. aud II IN jsil hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2.-The Jockey Club
continues its mectiny here todiy Tho frstr Wa
won by Nora NJ with Nc owllng cond, and Werner
third Time 1873 No French pools were sod. The 8 O.
onl race nv Vapl, with Laura +. second ard
Ncttic watkins tn ri. Time 1907. No French pools were
sold. ConknS wJI TIA thirl rae, witt Top Sawyer
crnd ana T. iro third. Tim 200. No French pools
old The fOu til won by Thtuy, wit E'r-
&c it,Hru" Time l:JJ No lrrncl pools were
Nd q b.n -.arl.rt Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

younr man went into New loucy leH. week win q
few Young friends tu spend The day. Nhm thuliuR "l
tbn knn nl rttrnm preparing tO hAihc hc hppta, ana
fius mo the water hi Knee uu rock, hriuthldR
10 hin homo n Hluokyn where ho resides W'h ni'
,uirri what's tAo mat'erT He tod her ahe looked
in lnto hs face and iunICruty asked " Mas@t lhc1o
room enouA IA Ia Jcrsey for you 10 standf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
REAL ESI4TE.
NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1854


RECORDED REAL ESTATE fRAN5FaE@
NETWORK CITY.
l5jhs S. 100 n , o, ,1 u sbert 500
ltOfhsf as l4O 3cOt 3d.ave 20xl"o Miry D"A"n qOo
51t,t - u to n 'FFr1niinght '..... $1,000
st stus lbs Of AycC 251s 'IU Slohey ilsnef oos
70 % l6 Ienson estate l2h ward Henry n. "a,
gllfp 20 +" lI5 IL = of IIoustou.st, 25xl00 An -
rt, F,treich aud another 90 Lyons ..s.--.;. -oV~
Al ~ 80 lue OF shave. 20 iN1N lUN pNlNS. oo,
NMgaIot McNa'ly aud anOtler to WIN Bocseln. I'VV'
3s4st So. ,1,Cs S and another VIM 25Oo
l. d.,n . n, .n. ,no'or +" pomSs ~ 1900
Lots 80 'nn Sn 1 I' tr.eg to M"ra9 1000
Courtaudtaye. Wa 40 aOi ltuthsi, toI hloW d, oos
M schulz ct al to Henry lohto and anolhet INV
l.sti.st 3Ubt ~ AloNAnd ave- 4oAiVO uugh ,oao
Icriivan Of a. 70 lOitlefs ~. WV
Hon'' @, 80 3D. etc MARIA N'"''''o" "'' 1880
lllhst Of Couttlandt ave 25I1oo John "a.
Nnrst Rud vie TO Geo Ot ...... ........., 49,. 49,
lot9a,e w. ' Sir,n VI" 1910
blatst ma $40 n " Of lstayr, OOaloN MARY ,oos
swth tu Martha smith ...,.,,. ga -. .,,,i.,
sthst ~, ~ e oof dave. 2OAll2lo MAX "''' 4oco
qls at ~ 10 Of 0tGa ave 2,sps0srRaar, .oo os
it datiin anl wtfr to Ia " ucnuia ......... "''
7istst SEQ g " ot SHAVE l2'Nlo+S' "'" CoCeo
Madlsona,e, cs 40 9s9t ~ th,s, .oh,y h'''' 9Aooo
llOth It, 50 Bb e Of Nllsayole N'o jennie ~" 400
w,shnst6nayo. w.. loi nof iGptr.L gtdao 100
ffcA FOLD aud vito 90 louis schneider ,,as,
fuutham.Avr, oA 10 Il of Npung ace eA,,nN
2t0tia}i uorwsna LlIc lns 90 10 Loans N'""'' $500
s3dsns 80 Il OF dave 20x0s.o Hath soh~"f" 1900
LotS, esof M'tt.i l5Iol kiaA GOODWIN and i.oss
lget, at sSs 10 % 80 ave- iDSr00lli q ben lAOos
AID nile " NJ n loanss."".......''''''-''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

which twelve ran--Basss King Tom g. II. Moran j.
McMshons frankie y. q. 90. Ferlcylj Daldwlns ben
woolcy a. 50. church, McDonad's Poloula a. 90. u.
pnnohuc). Lot siana Stables totor T. q. si Arnold
Kellyk Cionnel a. Ok, Dunn Dryers Hartford ~ 1O7
Meiausbliuli orns II H. ~ g, 100, w. Dlnohu")i
H.hcoeka fifyie Mack n. pD Eynual Atlingtou'a Dan
X. (agcd. % whoauoy)i J.. H. McMnhpn4 yven g.
loo, ahrr lnW LIT rnrld'A Pre- cot g., ~. Ltiloh'ld
Pools Hart frd 500. Dan r. R20 Lizzie MACK, roonn,
Lille H. ara Pct L. s2O Zach Ffandc " so, nold fio
nsok,-ilntt'utd ~ I, Peter H. nnd Dan ~ eeob
Frankie u aud Pu1nia 10 |, King Tom, Llllo u In
zir Mnck and iyton 10 each Prescott 10 10 l. top-
mol ~ 20 Hen Wooley - - !, luo u, won ny
Head, Prescott seconI half length before frnnhe "
ihrd Lytton fourth, "A hall lough behind Frankie H.
Time lJ7 MnuIl- h27 -.
the 4 or course They were Dawef Oharlemngno aged.
I6p, NJ kcnnry); ", g. Dalyt NOltairc O., lJS, Days
Dnfy'a Charley Epps -. l47 McGrath Golans Bonrke
Z Ocfrtn, formerly jim McGOWm 20 l52, i, MiueYG
Mot fnrrs TIomboYe :, 1872. Callab M; Gray ~ Aure-
nan -, 100 liustonl Vests Rebate 6, l30, Ford;
Rcverr stables Puritan (a'ei, 1877 LyncD, EAc"lsior
sabl's Quebec q, l35. Pope, Sha = MJor Wheeler
o. 40, j KemeyD. Pu0ls-B urke Co kran r75, Charley
Epps SO. Vol ARE 80 Char cmagne S35, trombone
to t. harley Ups to- /, w tare 10 l. Trombone
e. l, ChHrlsmagne to l. 10 and II to against the
others.
Puritan ran out Of the course while N the cad, and
Rcblie Dir ppcd his ud-T. Bou. he Cockrln won WIN
the greatest as b. -iX lcnytlS IN f2l2. N0itaie
second tx cnct s before Charcmague, QlcD iOuf H.
LINE, al l. MUmas SIS 30.
The jidces usrecttd fr iu1 concerning Trombone ana
Puritan, AID alter inv slga,iOn suspenI.d Dennl'
lynn The r. liner, an CiIl han. ihc rider Of trombone
Tor this aad suspend the Eacr OF Puritan uut
furtl notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
GEyEPAL hrrLEr ,uCUtGAv

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 2.-Gencral But
Ter arrived hare tins morning lie met go the depot
1917 procession in CARR ges Three four thousand
prson, were at the DO .c awaiuy ms arrival An hour
or Oh ore of tie uren.Ou was given To Informal gl-
toI General Butler .pOkc he TINS afternoon and az
AlnAhnAul lhs NNlnluR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
AocIDEyT 10 4 C0yatESUuN

WAsnSCroN, Sept. 2.-Coloncl Casey Young
men bcr " Congr az. was riding In buggy near the
Capitol today when the vehicle broke down. Engineering
e Uor4c which ran away drag In Colonel Young some
dIsfauce. No bones NtfC broken, hui mo toIuh'Is
bruises ooualc him to his.ruOu under doctor care
Re arrived IN Washington vest rlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
rILN IILLArOONA MONINT

BosroN, Sept. 2.-'lho Naval Court Of In
quiry 10 examine into tns circumstances Attending tho
sinking Of the .aapoOsa Augst -, Was opened this AZ
tcIoOn az the navy yard
Ihr con raot To- flsng tho Tallappaa was today
Idcd 10 the Merritt Mrcckng Company. she Is 10 DO
delivered ~ Brooklyn, N, y, iJr $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The Democratic
state Executive Commute held conference here to-day.
It was agreed to postpone all demonstrations under
auspices OF the state Committee until after the rlthca-
ti0n meeting ~ this city september ID Samuel J.
Randall then open tn campaign Meanw nile the
work OF organization Will be perfected in all districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

LOWELL. Mass, Sept. 2.-Thc thrcc-mllc
hand ap between John rcemcr and gorge ill., Hoe
,uer ,,a. tnwcd this afternoon on NaggrttH Ionn'
Apdn,rr The handicap vat i've seconds start given To
tfo.rr who took the water badly by thc time Ic'n'f
vpa under way thotc were two lengths OF Gear water
botw,,n tho boas Both men stocr,d Wildly NJ nt' but
Tanner RAPIDLY oVtrhuuod he opponent aud tufu"d iho
IA, on ~ on terms Iuru rmti began o. RI 'ud}
mil away frun uosmrt and Won tho race ~ -V'tH,
IA. 4 .,guuda slower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGTON, Tues iay, sept. :, ISL
.1rr,,G SIXTH AvLIroR-Tu" President has desi mated
~, .iv,r Audi.or Cr,well "a, acting sixth auditor
Of b for IN addt ouh ten days from to-mor-
row.
RELIEF FOR TIE PlEGASs.-ndlan commissioner FiIce
lcu mon rrs for the date rel ef OF t3 starry
ING Ie-an IudIn, at he Bl4cki, ct Agency ia Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

IN his possession having neglected 10 pay soma $50 oos
OF debts accumulated by him. This view they baya 49,"
ported by sfdayts. and thereon they have obia,nss
from Justice Donohne, I'm tho supreme Court chambsrs
m attachments 10 suit 10 recover ~. sOs 80 whlle
Campbell has dono likewise In an action for A ,os
These dealers say that they informed by Mr. Fran
tho business manager ~ Mr. Lowdcn. that the ety 49,
denly lost slight Of Tho builder August a. and sns.
then ha old hnunts have known hin not fe then h.,
$4,000 a. his credit IN the sixth National ns"r
but THIS he drew out. leaving the bare sum Of 800
Irunnke had been conducting Mr. Lowdan'a tsnes. ny.
on MONDAY ne concluded 70 STOP sn9ft when he suddenly
had Oyerdrawn Mr.. Lowdens account al Tho banh rs
aement u made that besides the Sl4OOO Tue balds,
collected $4,000 from various ~ keen t1e 80
warm, aGd then quietly disappeared ~"
COURT nAIENDARS-fr HIQ nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
UONIYG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Two further returns of hOming pigeons have
bcru reported 10 tine ofU Of : c. Lambertson. kcypor
I'm the race from Iyncnburs Va. The birds. Nos $50 aud
2s6. arrived ut home Monlay. Boz were tired and
trlycl-staineI but IN wed them elves eth gamy and full
Of spirit Iue.c returns make up of SIR Lamberson'
eutv Of tn and two-ihirds of the whole number re-
rortcd The returns rcpor ed Yesterday were the TWO
brls No. 700 aud POO. owned by john Ballard II)'h
len AL o a. M, winning second aud thlri returns 10
rO yn the 'Ond and thirI prizes "H'leu i'll nc l'o
Tbr Erwnr, Cubs birds are 20 be liberated nc layTe
l., 10 Md III. NOR ling. The, are owned hy A. T.
po.dUiu 30; ". Bennett, y Isaac riElcr ~; A. y
Insi ~ NJ smith. :; j. Mink, ir..G ana W. b. Cara
brlut, |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

ROWING RAt.S ON I'M. h!l4i4 NON NULL
The fih annual regatta of tine Kill Won kull
Rowing citation was held ycsto day IT rnoon on the
stream after which the ASSOCIATE is ned. The com
petlu crews were from he BlJonne Rowing A'9ori-
tion Of BIyonuc; tn ClftOl Boat ClIo OF chr on,
J.: the Viking Rowing Association OF EIztOetl, y. j.;
the staten Island Athletic Cluo, of New-r -hon, =. l.;
the Argonautl R0win- Association. OF Bergen Point
\ L. the Arthur Kull AssOci oI OF Elizabeth, and the
Alcvone Boat Club also Of Elizabeth, n j. Al tn races
were one mi getaway In tn first race for senior
,ouroareI shells the Act came In FIRST time LIB: 10
the Eay5pne second time 1900. The >acoll
for inn or single holis II won by j. FL SwOrtl r
E,yonne IN 10000. The tnri race was for juni r
four- Dared shells. Before the stat the Acyone's boat
was cut III two by tug and the crew nal to get new
boat The Argouautis went INTO the Alcyon's water
and foued Them losing thereby, although they
came IN nr-f: time ATgOntuti 5.2llJ; A c. one,
5.7:OO; sand $500 . For crrws IN cred TOR
tne next for pairolcd gigs The BAJOnnc IhlSh
first. in e. length ahead IN J.i5:15.
The fft 70 senior II Igle shells, aud W. G.
EnwIani, ) l. A. C., 1t in J.J4:OO; H. W. ohrcye,
Aictoue second I'm GO2lj The sixth race Tor paOdrei
thcls by the Ac7Oncs in 545:l3. Toe "'i race
g- Tor four-olr q bargcs. The Ar hur kulls won an
easy race in GO24J the BayOnncs second III OOAI1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

The colts which are to take part in the trot
tr t.tc4 amounting to f2l.O0Oat the NcwYork Driving
C,,a ground. ON september ., 10 AMI 1. now be-
,n, 10 arrive at the track They represent ue great
breeding faru- OF the United states Largo amounts arc
w.. I'm these contests and their work Will bee watched
titt int est