342 



FOREST AMD STREAM. 



or tubes to the vesicula geminates, or seminal bladders or re- 

 ceptacles, where they (the spermatozoa) are stored until the 

 time of coition, when the bladders become emptied of their 

 contents. Therefore, if a bitch is served once at night and 

 again in the morning, it is very probable that the receptacles 

 ■were emptied of spermatozoa during the first service, and as 

 the passage from the testicles is a long and tortuous one, none 

 would have taken the place of those ejected before twenty • 

 four hours at least. Consequently, as far as any chance of 

 further impregnation, the second service would be nil. 



As a theory without a single fact to support it is of little 

 avail, we would state that we have often known bitches to 

 miss, simply because the dog had been used in the stud the 

 day before, and on several occasions the interval was more 

 lhan forty-eight hours. Mohioan. 

 .— ~». — , 



Illegally Shooting a Settbb.— A somewhat interesting 

 case regarding the shooting of a setter was tried at the Churs- 

 tm County Court, Devon, last week. A Mr. Lowe, of Char- 

 mouth, brought an action against a Mr. L. Llewellyn, of 

 ICingswear, and his keeper, to recover nineteen guineas 

 damages for having caused to be shot a setter, said to be a 

 pure Laverack. It appears in the evidence that the dog, 

 after a hearty meal, went with prosecutor's sister for a drive 

 on July 10 last, following the carriage. It was the first occa- 

 sion on which the animal had accompanied the carriage. Be- 

 ing quite a puppy, it was not altogether remarkable that it 

 s'aould stray and be lost. In the present instance the dog 

 Wis missed, and on the following morning, between eight and 

 nine o'clock, Mr. Llewellyn's keeper shot the animal. There 

 saerns to have been no justification whatever for this proceed- 

 ing. The defendants, on being interrogated for the first time 

 by the prosecutor, made no allusion whatever as to their con- 

 sidering the dog mad, but on a subsequent interview with the 

 prosecutor, both the master and the man appeared to recollect 

 tfaat there was " something strange " about the dog, and that, 

 therefore, the keeper was justified in the course he took. The 

 evidence, however, advanced to substantiate the suspicions 

 of the defendants was very slight. The keeper, in defence, 

 said the dog was mad and foaming at the mouth, and this 

 evidence was supported by that of a laborer and a coachman, 

 who said they saw the animal and considered it mad. 



The Kev. John Russell, the well-know " sporting divine," 

 was examined on behalf of the prosecutor, and said that he 

 had kept dogs all his life, and had also had considerable ex- 

 perience with mad dogs. A dog that could eat and drink 

 one day he maintained would not be dangerously mad the 

 next. When even the disease was being developed, a dog 

 would not follow any one, or play with horses as this one 

 seems to have done. 



A veterinary surgeon, of Exeter, also, on the question of 

 madness, said that a dog is never mad without showing symp. 

 toms, such as dullness and irritability. No professional man, 

 he stated, would order a dog to be destroyed in twenty-four 

 hours after those symptoms appear. 



The judge, in summing up, said he had no doubt the dog 

 had been shot under a misrepresentation, but he could not 

 imagine for one moment that any animal which was well a 

 few hours before it was shot could have been mad, but if 

 parties took on themselves to do so, they must be held re- 

 sponsible for it. There would, therefore, be a verdict for the 

 plaintiff against the keeper for 19 guineas. The case against 

 Mr. Llewellyn was dismissed, as he had not given the keeper 

 orders to kill stray dogs, as the former admitted he had 

 killed the dog without his master's authority. The dog, it 

 seems, when killed, was thrown in a ditch, a course not quite 

 consistent, we should think, in the person who was sufficient- 

 ly convinced of the animal's madness to kill it. The body of 

 the dog, too, it appears was partly eaten by pigs, or some 

 other animals, so that it would seem to have been left un- 

 buried some time. Judging from a report of the oase in a 

 provincial contemporary, the idea of the dog's madness was 

 an afterthought to palliaie the offence. We thoroughly coin- 

 cide with the judge's decision. Some keepers are often far to 

 ready with their guns when a dog crosses their path, and are 

 glad of an opportunity to make away with him.— Land and 

 Water. 



A Book on Bbeedisg.— To supply a want of stock^BretcT- 

 ers, Dr. Manly Miles, late professor of agriculture in the 

 Michigan State. Agricultural College, has compiled and ar- 

 ranged under appropriate heads the results of the best and 

 latest observations in stock-breeding. Both American and 

 foreign sources are employed, and the volume is intended 

 as a handbook for breeders. It treats of breeding as a 

 science, of heredity of good and bad qualities, of pedigree, 

 the influence of parents, and many other subjects which are of 

 importance to stock-breeders. 



*— o-^. 



Bear Dogs Wanted. —A correspondent writes from Clif- 

 ton Forge, Alleghmey County, Va., as follows : 



There are more bear in North Mountain at this season than 

 have been known for years There are no bear dogs in this 

 vicinity, consequently very few are killed. Every one has 

 turned his attention to deer. Any parties having good bear 

 dogs, who will call on me, I will show them where there are 

 bear, aid will guarantee them sports. T. R. G. 



—Mr. W. P. Steel, of Piermont on Hudson, claims the 

 name of Glenmark for his lemon and white dog pup by Or- 

 giirsKush (Plake-Liily) out of his Romp (.imported). Mr. 

 Steel writes: •' Having the blood of that grand old doa, 

 George, and that of Lord Litchfield's Noble, who beat Mr. 

 Price's Macgregor, Stafford Field Trial3, 1868, and also the 

 blood of those celebrated dogs for field work, Lord Befton'e 

 Topsey and Lord Hastings' Plato, he cannot be anything but 

 handsome and good." 



— CoL Wm. W. Swan, of Boston, claims the Dame of Kent 

 for his black and tan setter dog, whelped April 11, 1878, by 

 Allison's Reuben (Lang-Ruhr) out of fcjawver's Nehie (Shot- 

 Nellie). 



—Mr. B. R. Buffham, of San Antonio, Texas, claims the 

 name of Vic I. for his black and white ticked sutler bitch pun 

 out of France by Pedigree, from Topeka Eenuel, Kansas, 

 also the name of Fannie V. for his English seti or biich, oramie 

 and white, 9 months old, out of Zita by champion France 

 from Wm. "Vie's Kennel, St. Louis, Mo. 



■ •—*»• — . • 



—Mr. Edward Lohman's imported red Irish Batter bitch 

 Quail II., has whelped eight pups by Smith ifc Conroy's im- 

 ported stud Irish suiter Hue!;, on the 18th of Nov. 



—Mr. Horace Smith's stock bitch Gipsie, by Theo. Mor- 

 ford's Joe, whelped tt n pups on the loth inst , by P. H. 

 Mjiris' Czar. Czar was bud by L. H. Smith, of Strathroy, 

 Car. 



DOGS TRAINED ON RUFFED GROUSE. 



Gosmw, Mass , Nov. is, 1S7S. 

 Kditob FonBST and Stream : 



As my experience in raffed grouse slieollng (both In new ana old sec- 

 tions of country) differs widely from that of your Maine correspondent 

 in yonr last Issue, pleiBo allow me a word on the Bubject. 1 shoot only 

 on the whig. When birds incline to tree T shoot at. every glimpse I got 

 of a bird on the wing, and (besides killing many in this way) by mark- 

 ing them down and following them up, they soon He mnch closer than 

 wild birds not inclined to tree. I must disagree with him In thinking 

 linn a "slow, pottering gait, with head carried low, hunting for foot 

 scout, and trailing them, is the most successful manner" for a dog to 

 work on them, for the reasons that tt not only teaches the dog the vice 

 of trattlng-and "pottering," but be will not aland at as tong distances, nor 

 will the birds He nearly as well aB when he quarters the ground with 

 head in atr, obeying instantly the whistle and motion of the hand, 

 lu proof that ruffed grouse are UicbeBt bird to break a dog on, I would 

 refer to tbe fact that among dogs used mostly on the prairie, very few 

 really nne workers in cover can be found, and the majority of them are 

 worse than useless on ruffed grouse, and notoriously bard to break on 

 this bird (even it they have been worked only one season on the prairie), 

 requiring far more work and witb much less chance of success than 

 if they bad been trained thoroughly on this Bird to commence with. 

 Doubtless moat trainers have noticed that If a wild, headstrong young 

 dog in training on ruffed grouse is allowed to range la open country a 

 few hours, he la much more unmanageable (tor a Ebon time) on return- 

 ing to close cover than if be had been kept in tbe cover nntll thoroughly 

 trained. What, then, must be the effect of a whole season in open 

 country 7 Now, a dog that la rightly trained on ruffed grouse to com- 

 mence with until thoroughly broken, Will do bis best on other birds, 

 and soon acquire good stylo without a tithe of the training required to 

 break a dog on ruffed gronse that has been used only on other birds. 

 Consequently, ay this method one will obtain almost invariably a much 

 better dog, and with far !es3 risk and trouble, RtirTari G-aonss. 



fdchtittg mid ^cutittg. 



HIGH WATER FOE THB WEEK. 



XWfe. 



Boston. 



A'em York. 



Charleston 





a. M. 



9 35 



3 24. 



4 IS 



5 16 



6 14 

 T 13 

 8 OS 



H. K. 



11 60 



13 



1 11 



2 0-1 



3 02 



4 04 

 B 04 



H. M. 





H 



Nov. 17 



28 





1 24 







Nov. 20 



Nov. 21 



3 23 



4 an 



LIST OF RACES SAILED IN AXvlERICAN 

 AND CANADIAN WATERS, 1S7B. 



AS this list is necessarily compiled from accounts published, 

 it cannot be complete, but what omissions there may be 

 are few in number and not of importance. The dates of two 

 or three races, where the results have not been recorded, are 

 inserted in the list. Again, several accounts ouly give the 

 names of the winners, and not of the starters. This inter- 

 feres with the completeness of this list ; but what affects it 

 more seriously is tho practice of not putting in the accounts 

 the number of prizes sailed for, merely numbering the boats 

 in their order. In such cases only one prize in a class has 

 been inserted in the list, and several second prize winners 

 must have been omittejl. These remarks apply to the waters 

 south of Cape Cod and to the lakes with more force than to 

 northeast waters, where the list is believed to be very nearly 

 complete. 



Tho following abroviatious are used ; 1, 2, 4, etc., after a boat'i 

 name, signify first, second or fourth prizes ; Y. C. stands for 

 yacht club ; and tho following letters before Y. 0. for the names 

 of clubs: A., Atlantic; Bal., Baltimore; I!., Beverly: Boat., 

 Boston ; Bit., Brooklyn; B. H., Bunker Hilt ; C. H., Central Hud- 

 son i Chic... Chicago ; Del., Delaware ; D., Dorchester ; Dux., Dux- 

 bury ; E., Eastern; E. B., East Boston ; Hv., Haverhill : J. U., 

 Jersey Cily ; L. I., Dong Island ; L., Lyun ; Mad., Madison ; M. 

 B., Monmouth Beaoh ; Mon., Montreal; N., Nahasset ■ N. 11., 

 Now Bedford; N. B., Now Rochelle ; N. Y., New York; New., 

 Nowburvport. ; Phil., Philadelphia; Prov., Provinoetown ; Q. C, 

 Quaker City; Q., Quinoy ; a. F.. San Francisco; S. a.. Sans 

 Souci; S.j Seawauhata ; S B., South Boston ; Tr. Trenton ; Jef. 

 O., Jeffries Club ; N. S. Y. S., Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron ; Clev. 

 Y. Ass., Cleveland Yachting Association ; N. J., New Jersey; O.. 

 Oceanic ; l'v., Pftvonia ; P. Y. , Portland ; C.. Columbia ;'C. P., 

 Cooper's Point ] H. R , Hudson Biver ; It. , Boyal Canadian , 

 S. B. M. P., So. Boston Mosquito Fleet ; South., Southwark ; 

 War.. Warwick ; w. o.. Walk Over. Entries signify actual 

 starters ; C. P. Y. C , Coopor's Pc ' ' 



April 11, South Boston ; M E Begatta, O B's, 3 entries, Flora 

 Lee 1, lloalyn 2 ; Keels, first class, 4 entries, Starlight 1, Willie 2 ; 

 second class B, 8 entries, Sadie 1, Niagara 2, OazeUe 3. 



Mav 18, Qnincy : Q Y C Begatta. First class, U entries, Folly 1, 

 Vision 2 ; second class, 5 entries, Nattis 1, Clara B 2 ; third class, 

 6 entries, Imp 1, Annie 2. 



May 20, Camden ; Del Y O Regatta, ti entries, Adelphi 



May 20, Portland; P Y C. Second and third class races for 

 challenge cups: second class, schrs, 3 entries, Undine wins; 

 sloops, 5 entries, Twilight wins ; third class, 2 entries, Mist wir 



May 27, Philadelphia; South Y C Begotta. First class, ID 

 tries, Spurt 1, Lawrence 2, Ellis 3 ; second class. 6 entries, Korb 

 1, Morgan 2, Estelle 3 ; third class, 8 entries, Lenoir 1, Boyle 2. 



Mav "23. PhOadelpliia ; Q G Y Regatta. First class, G entries, 

 Minerva 1, W Bpering 2 -, second class. 3 a 

 third class, 2 entries, Post 1, Bianca 2 ; Ml 

 best actual time. 



May SO, Brunswick. On : Race, 

 Title i, Florida 2. Wave of Savan 



Mav 31, OharloBtop ; Kegatta Association of S C. First class, 4 

 entries, Wildbird 1 ; second class, 7 entiles, Hot tor 1, Floetwing 2; 



ball - Best Oiass, 8 entries, Arctic 1; second class, 3 entries, 



Petrel I. 



May 31, Madison ; Match. Lulu beats Sadio. 



May 31, : i I, B. T. C, Union Begatta. C B's, brat 



class, 2 entries. Lihie. L Y C, 1, Mystic 2 ; second class, fi entries, 

 Fagiu 1 , Posy, S B Y < ', 2 ; third class, 3 entries, Druid, Bost Y C, 

 1, Clara B, Dux Y C, 2 ; keels, tirat class, i entries, Oael. J C, 1, 

 ■ ■,,.■..!'. i t, Y C, 2 ; second class, 3 entries, Sunbeam, Bust Y C, 

 1, Clyde, S B Y C, 2 ; third cIiibh, 2 entries, Chiqtiita 1. 



June ■!, Madison ; Match. Lulu beats Sadie and Eclipse. 



Juno -1, Little Eaysido ; Queens i oiuity Y C Begatta. Not count- 

 ed ; 1 entries one in each oiasB. 



June l>, New Hamburg ; C 11 Y ( Challenge pennant ; Victoria 

 beats Fidget. 



June B, Madison ; Mad Y C Begatta. First olass, 5 entries, 

 Grey Hawk wins ; Bccond class, 3 outries, Judd Slone wins. 



Lillie 1, Stella 2 , 

 also takes ■ 



ja, Henrietta of Jackson- 



June 3, 3 Boston ; S B M F Regatta. First class C B's, 3 en- 

 tries. Flora Lee 1, Roslyn 2 ; keels, 2 entries, Starlight 1 ; Beoond 

 class «" B's. 4 ent. lie 2. 



Jnne 10, Philadelphia ; Q C Y C Eegaita, First disss, Minerva ; 

 second class. Stella: third class, Bianca; fourth olaes, Little 

 Harry ; Srfn class, Tidal Wave; sixth class, Bella D Kin- — urn. 



June 10, Philadelphia ; Phil Y C Regatta. I 

 Hoff. 1; Mahton II Thomas, 2; second class., Charles \Y Meeka 

 1, Joseph H Loary 2 ; third class, David II Schuyler 1, Christo- 

 pher Fajmce 2 



June 11, Baltimore ; Bal Y Regatta. First class, John MII- 

 rpy ; second class, Joseph Hebb ; thiid cIbbs, Pat Boonoy ; fourth 

 ilass, Dauntless ; fifili class Silver Star— win. 



June 11, Jersey City ; J C Y C Begatta. Pirst olaSQ cabin, 3 en 



tries, Genia wins; second class Oftb 2 entries, Furliue wins ; 



third class open, 2 eniries, Knight Templar wins; fourth class 

 open, 3 eutrios, Willie wins ; fifth class open, 8 entries, Annie 

 Forsyth wins. 



June 11, Baltimore ; Canton Y C. First class, K I Slater ; sec- 

 ond class, Mattie; third class, Chinch — win. 



June 12, Hobokeii ; N J Y C Kegatta. First class, Estelle, w 

 o: second class, 3 entries, Meteor 1 ; third claBS, 2 entries. 

 Pauline 1. 



June 13, Trenton ; Tr Y C Begatta. IS entries, E S Ellis wins. 



June 13, Chicago ; Match, t'nuamed (Wilder) bents Ariou. 



June Hi, Mftdisnu; Match. Eclipse heats Sadie. 



June 11, New York | N \ Y C Annual regatta, keel schrs, 2 en- 

 tries, Restless wins ■ C Li seh''?, first class, 2 eutriee. Tidal Wave 

 wins; second class, 3 entries, Peerless wins - oops, Brat class, 

 Yisiot, walk over; second class, 4 entries. Vrveu wins; Peerless 

 ■'. lj i \ i e: ■ i 



June 15, S Y C TJ„i n Begatta. Schis, 2 entries, Peerless, S Y C, 

 wins; second class sloops, fi entries, Unjine, E Y O, wins; third 



nlflaa ulnnna R on^rda V.-. I u ., » „ O V /"' .. i .. ., 



to, BYC, MJus. 



is, 3 entries, New 1, 

 Linnie May lj Magic 



iloopa, fi entries, Vols 



Jnne 17, "Haverhill; lie 

 Lizzie Warner 2 ; second-ci 

 2 ; third-class, 4 entries, St 



June 17. Ne is, 13 entries, Bohe- 



mian : second-class, Torrent ; third-daes, Ketnratl wins. 



June 17, Marblehead ; Union Regatta. First class. Thistle ol 

 Boston 1 ; second class, keels, Oael. J O. 1, Lottie, S BY O, 2 ; 

 C B's, Napoleon, E B Y, C, 1, Mystic of Boston 2 ; third-class, 

 C B, Eugenia. E B Y C. 1, Posy, S B Y C, 2 ; keels, Vf rODica, S B 

 Y O, 1, Unknown, SB Y C, 2 : .ounlj-ciass, Avis, B Y C, 1, Hose, 

 B Y C, 2 ; special class, Inez 1, Sarony 2. 



June 17, Mahant; D Y Kegatta"; open also to Boston Y ( 

 Second-class sloops, Shadow, : , third-slass, 4 entries, 



Sea Bird 1, Volante 2 ■ fonrl . n tries, Psyche 1, Druid 2. 



June 17. Lynn ; L Y C Kegatt*. Pirat-olass, 2 entries. Magic 1; 

 second-class, 5 entries, Export 1, Bath 2: ibud-class, i entrloi), 

 Mabel 1, Nymph 2. 



June 17, New York ; HEY C Begatta. First-class, Anna Geioel 

 1, Mechanic 2 : second-class, Clara 8 1, Irene 2 , third-class, (I B 

 Daane 1. Lydia T 2 ; fourth-class, Gussie 1, Sophia T 2. 



June 17. New Stork ; A Y Begatta. Schooners, 2 entries, Triton 

 1; sloop, class C, 4 entries, Dolphin 1 : class. D, Impena 1 , elasa 

 E, Intrepid 1 ; Impsria also wins Livim-ton Cup 



June 18, Brooklyn ; Bk Y C anion B«| I . \ll but the smaller 

 class becalmed : in that, 2 m oe, ti Y C, wins, 



June 13, New Y ■ rlc ; u \ ' . utiles, Lillie Wins. 



June 18, New Hamburg; C H Y D Begatta. Firoi-class, 3 en- 

 tries, Flyaway 1, Fidget 2 - Becond-olaBS, i curries, Frenk 1, Gvp- 

 sio 2 : third class. 2 eulries, A S RinR 1. 



June 19. New Hamburg ; C H Y C Challenge Pennant. Fidget 

 beats Victoria. 



June 20, Gowanus Bay ; L I Y Begatta. First-class, 4 entries, 

 Ilepe 1 : second-class, 5 entries, Admiral Rowan 1 ; [bitd-olass, 

 4 entries. Nettle 1; iourth-class, 3 euLries, Excelsior 1 ; fifth- 

 class, 3 entiles. Hi Ti 1. 



June 20, Belleville ; Match Kalis Gray beats Surprise. 



June 20, Trenton ; Tr Y C Regatta- First-class, E S Ellis; second- 

 class, Bella; third q wins. 



June 21, New York; Colombia TC Regatta. First-class, 2 en- 

 tries, Emma : : , 2 entries, Eureka 1; third-Class, 

 2 entries, Nettle 1 . fourth-class, 1 eutiies, Laurel 1. Club neu- 

 nant won bv Nettle. 



June 21, Halifax ; N S Y S. Nino ontrioa, Hobo 1 ; Albatross 2 

 Mystery 3. 



June 21, Qnincy ; Q Y 0. First Championship race. In those 

 races, first prize won by 2 out of 3 ; second prize held in each race. 

 Firstsclass, 3 entries, Folly 1, Vision 2; second-class, 1 BDlrlSS, 

 Nattie 1, Wildfire 2 ; third class, 12 entries, Psyche 1, Imp 2. 



June 22. Chicago; Chi Y C Regatta. First-class, 9 outvies, i.Vu-a 



1 ; second-class, lim, thild-class Lincoln Miller, fourth Oh lai 

 rie wins. 



June 28, Bouse Point Y C. Mary Marion wins. 



June 24, Bridesbutg ; Match. Entwisllo heals O F Smith. 



Jur.- 24, Philadelphia ; South and Phil Y regatta. First 

 class, Maid wins ; third class, D H Schuyler 



June 24, Lake Poricharlrain , Southern Y C Corinthian race. 

 First class, 4 entries, Nathalie C wins : second class, 2 entries, 

 s : third class, 5 entries, Janiata wins ; fourth class, 3 

 entries, Olivia wins. 



June 25, Lake I'onchai train ; Southern Y raoo (not Corinthi- 

 an). First and second class, sains entries and winners as 00 lira 

 24th; third clas3, 4 entries, Maggie Bins : fourth class, 4 entries, 



Jane 25, Wilmington; Carolina Y Kegatla, entries, Rose 



:u:: Carolina Y C Begatta. Date and result not knowo 

 belVii e June 25. 



Juno 25, Providence ; Providence Y C Regatta for H J Flint cup. 

 Peck and Dixon wins, 



June 25, New York ; Match. H U Holmes beaten by Addie Tay- 

 lor. 



June 26, Trenton, Out ; Regatta. Second class, 3 entries, Katio 

 Grey wins; third class, 7 entries, Idler wins. 



June 27, Harblebead ; E Y C Begatta. Buhl 

 cyan beats Foam, but both i 



class, 3 entries. Anna wills : sloops, first c:aa.>, 2 entries, Madcap 

 wius; second clase. 2 euii tes, 



Juno 2T. i Match, Willie Kleinz beats Albert 



Jane 27, NewYork But Regatta. Firs' class, 10 entries, \Y R 

 Browne, C H Y C, 1, Dare Devil, M J Y C, 2 ; second class, en- 



ntries, Ad- 

 die Taylor, 1, George BDeanc ' 

 1, Alice 2 ; catamarans 3 culms, Tarantella 1, Minnie and Bella •>. 

 B Y C 1st Championship Cat-boat 



July l, Cohaaset : M Y Regatta. First class, no entrioa ; sec- 

 ond class, ■-: i ,i, 1, Fancy, 2 ; third class 

 ■ '.is. 2; special class, under 14ft, 3 entries, 



-, 2. 



July 1, Boston ; B H Y C Regatta. First class, C entries, Clyde, 

 1, Annie M. 2; ^eeuiei eUs.-. 2 entiles, Pansy. ! 



irst elass.no r.aco ; eccoud 

 class, Kathleen 1, Kalie Grey 2, Yietorme 3 ; thud class, Cornet 1, 

 Wideawake 2, Lei. 



July 4. Si'-j " Brothers, 



2 ; third olaes, LiJa D, 1, Etto ■ mx, lona, I, Vide, a 



Jutv 4, Detroit ; Race, iu 



Jufv 4, AVakedaid ; Rigatia, 4 entries, Aiioo, 1, Frank, 2. 



July 4, Geneva Lai u tries, Agamemnon wins. 



July 4, Clayton, N Y ; Regatta for steam yachts, 5 entries, 

 Needle gun 



July i, Capo May; Regatta, 8 entries, Itoxanna wins. 



Ju)v4, I.,- irst class, no pace hi inao; second 



class.";! entries, Louie, 1, Lark, 2, Nellie J, 3; third class, 21 en- 

 tries, Lizzie, 1, Frolic, B Y 13, 2, Ida, B Y C, 3; iouith class. II) 

 entiits, Newport, 1. Josie, 2, Nellie, iL 



la, 4 onirics, Inspector wins. 



July 4. Boston City ; Regatta. First class, no race m time, post- 

 poned to July 13 ; second class, schrs, 4 entries, Anonyms, B Y 



