The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1869, Page 3

vNBW YORK, BERALD, TORYDAY, JUNE. 2% 1969,-TRIPLE SHET. HENRY JARVIS RAYMOND, | Wcmst‘.ti*s cerca: ue totiees See ee ate as | Srna aeanarneere pron ag - clergymen named above—Rev. Dr. Tyng, cled in bis some adventitious pon Fee praise, | spent in crippin; Grané Game Philadelpbia—Athieuic : _ | black pastoral silk rove; porte Benste ne are Eicoamd are they whe are Femembered ae ove 09 inte of foe tad, I ine lager and log ChectasatlTee Oky ef Beeeherly Inve tet \ | | Prof. Sehedd, each wearing a piaited white scart forard we Ganesvesun, ‘Think you who ar eam of any kind occurred and the vas crowd of peop Blane—Aull Another Victory for tho “Red WHE FUNERAL SERVICES. YESTERDAY, | with a wnite anc binek rosette on tne shoulder, and | ing up ta ldve tehuats yop tbat | coutisued to throng thetosmmennl every inte head | Meeckings? ou - the Rev. Mr, Beecher, .in plain citizen's dress—came Bs now Bape health and strength, list, your all in very good spinte, 2 ae waseroranie Jt 19 @ mooted question whetRer the nine which fel A prowl " tas | facing te ore pott besrere eeeeea amet frend ierpoten, een 2 sce ‘Measra: ‘Withama Schesior and bb Fister qutauthar a nminiae e, * Large Concourse of People—The Army, the | scaris and whize and biack rosettes, entered fret esleng se work ves, and ie Teme But ——_—_—_—— may be some who think Navy, Judiciary, the Press, the | 424 formed im lime in the vestinmle of the chareh, eg ‘one YACHTING. aa they stirred. up © ae * the of the Bion try as follows: —~ oul Sie ape fae Kowa se hip mngvs fn te community to such @ pitch that the said community ~ Commerce, Country Repre- memegacincien ‘Ses. an. a eros Aunual Regatta of the lene Yacht Olab— | 244 since been suffering from a fierce-fever. Every. : sented—Sermon by the Rev. the ‘on and! i# 20 than So | Sunshine, Storm and Rais—The Unknown, | °dy knows that they ‘played three games ip this | show, “only more so.” The hitting was hard and P Wara ‘tate grea clky ie o promineok man Jersey Dutchman, and Vaw Vilet the Win- | 'mmediale vicinity, and tnat at gamés here | tale, and dive rans had been secured Dotore & ' Henry Beecher. our 18 ia, the voice rma rea clog. Must have been an aggregate of yapestators. | fand W aac ee nae run, MeVey tater impor anoo jot nan lion sar ts “ree ad = <a video ae fea bina agin bi so tng tad bec he tenure nivel gatos , : le subjects for discussion im the cabin of ® com- ) « im the midst of life we ”, Never le all their 3 ‘ni mmende eds i pcan Senge i see its oe | re chore, btn oe yuck ot fo | hmaede ny, ener wean all ny | Suto Wied“ ete ft pects ss vuhbe rigoroms eavice of old. “Memento Mori” im- away. Goad - rans Senckos or cine Foccae bd faited' Us thal Gormaeton red 9 Atay per Ray al bdo OTS te and ende “be! maine sig on thas Chet aa eens vipeese WWeelf.,apon our conviction with such im- Bion oar ala tate your Ses FORE teh peg ac eee We Wee ae use soremen Oe | thanx them for tas Dut ore don't ee ee hed geen aaa lat the bat with the | perishable greep as whep, on yesterday, we stood ‘one that you can lay down take it Up ardor Of many an aquatic enthusiast. Bebe brave Of ‘safely crossing the een ‘by the side of the casket, that contained all vist rea sven hayend ine rave by begin now. BaBlr, and determmed—as most yeehtmen are—loving | besting our experts on our own grounds.” ‘The last | them and their opponents. again did te . os fs Note og @ maniier and a purer which may Godin his in- | the tuiging of every inch of ‘canvas while | Temark is, perhaps, a little selfish, but it is justifiably | commence..as if they certainly would nee poet fpr eatie ny en Beang alia Uleasing grant, nt his craft les close to the wind, an uninterrupted | #0 Although everybody will atmire superior displays | Fai the, Qulet,goot matured, steady, sure, ieince we saw him in Poy ip ge A Rev. A it Lotona ule anon to the front of | #it storm is ever unweloome’and mars the pleasure | OF skill, yet they would rather theskil! shown should pentiy ‘and sent: tt way beyond ‘the ithe strength of matared power, move snd wo! the platform and gave out the following hymn;— | fe Most exciting contest, I was so zesterday | be muperior to that of anybody elae,except themselves ‘boy feipations, for althoagh they mai pas, wre mand eave aa + | at the annual regatta of the Tone Yacht cfub, an or- | Sid their friends. True, the Cincinaat! nine 1s com- rans; it scone as Tf ‘ from giving shape to hia thoughts, and nis Wo, wralcaneae teat, ganization that has exiiibited ‘the most rapid pro- | Posed mainly of Kasiern men—men who would not wiry Avnieties iad hola’? and heart beating # Weloome response to the greeting of Since Jesus hath lain there, gress, Never was weather under similar cireum- | Det the Cincinnati nine if they had not shown that | were Ana, vo ht” 90, Harry at (Dia. friends... And between. the midnight stroke of There swoes be tay reat’ it stances 0 variable; never did it give rise to greater | they were frst class players. That. is all very well | Shaed"ifvine Atuietics will elgut ree tebtod the warning bell eud.the next sun's, frst dawn be He bid we aries, Aisappointment or canse «greater amount of mani- | 88 far as t goes; bus ball players should give ‘reais | fuosta t bh To hat! Him 1n triumph fold misery, for while on the one hand the sun in | Where credit ts due.” Here i the cradie of the AS: shia: Jnnctece he sande in the waee corpse, Frosh from pis daily toil, the re- y Descending the akies. mont “oppresaive, game, and itis but natural that in this section of | hesvenls vault, Old Sol was hidden from view and mornelees hand of death smote, him to. the earth, | Mr. Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun; Mr. | quis was aiso sung by the choir with organ ac: | mj mormine was emey-ana y re eeoteniag. ao anplcaeice Maass doct ena crerytuing' betokened. the of = heavy the immonal spirit, departed to spheres beyond the | Samuel Sinclair, of the New York Tribune; Mr. | companiment, whereupon Rev. Mr. Kellogg spoke a be at ct The West ts fast monopolizing all that can be culti shanls Chasrenadinmanetansaieernenen mg world’s gase, and by the inacratable deeree of “Him | Manton Marble, of the New York World. The edl- poroncs pete a a i nO oo pre ell pmo Png pr elindeey a “ry an many dia ‘not wish to ‘who raleth ali,” thedust.was rendered unto dust | torial associates of deceased in New York | oo ities or a are throughout, and scarcely’ duitable to's caual boss of | vated inland, and it is also ‘but natural that seed Madoking tod the Yondoqaget damages to nat trom wheace it came. ; Times —Messre. Conant, Swinton, Shepherd, Hen- pe ag si hel wy Maree and undertaker of the Sp aph licet eapeagma ny mr tadhs nb eae, a viet remain ine te spunk topes tha rah id.omt a5 they pale a . aT THE HOUSE. nessey, Coleman-and Pond, and the reporters, | cnurch, again removed the lid of the cofin from the |" ep ewrmies. which tt recetves should be rewarded with good fratt. seooven ie Yee Veetiaas mevtun. 2 JRO ‘There he lay im the coin, in the drawing room of | clerks and foreman of the establishment. After fal dary and. Auties wad, Gul'e percepeintsy = she house he called his own when in life, surrounaed by all the comforts of a wellappointed home. There were bis family, mournful and in tears, looking @own upon that cold, placid face, which even in death preserved ite genial features, and which, in life, they ‘were wont to look up to as @ beloved hus- ‘band and father, and to own and honor whom was their just pride and heartfelt joy. As if moved by an ‘uncontroliable power, the eye glided gradually away from the stiff features of death, creeped slowly up along the wall and rested on hfs portrait, from which the ruddy, ‘healthful features. of him who lay 8 ‘whitened corpse, ready to be removed from among us, looked down with almost living eye and a quiet smile on his countenance, as if to thank those around hig coffin for the duties of honor and respect they had come to fulfil, and as if he would say that, though lifeless in body, luis spirit was yet moving “among them. : ede Silently and slowly entered the friends of the de- ceased, those who had known him and co-operated With him fn life. Those who had trodden different Paths from his own forgot past animosities engen- dered by differences of thought and opinion, which 80 often estrange in life the best of minds, and they heeded but the wise injunction that in the awful resence of death all human passions shopld cease, Xs political antagonists, wiio had often felt the Bteel-pointed shaft of his arguménts, and who at times felt aroused to anger, put behind them all re- membrance of past contests, and stood there by the side of the coffin as men should around the lifeless Dody of @ tellow man, { all that may mar the memory of his worth, his talents and his deeds. The corpse. was dressed in & sult of black, ‘The features bore such quiet com} and natural- meee that he appeared to gleep, and one, on looking intently at his face for a while, was almost tempted to believe that he breathed and would momentarily Open his eyes and speak. The casket was a plain structure -of rosewood, lined with white saun and mounted in silver, and on the lid was a silver tablet ‘with the following inscription:— ae ae-nen eee AGED 49 Yuans, 4 Monrus, 24 Days. Foes OO OOOO NOIE DELON IOE= OO DOLOO LE OE HO HOH On the lower part of the coffin, which was placed im the doorway between the parlors, and on Stands surrounding it, were arranged crosses, Wreaths and a large crown, surmounted by o cross, all of immortelies, mdicating the beautiful Christian faith, that the crown of life is death and ‘Yesurrection to the eternal kingdom of Christ. By four o’clock the apartments of the building open to mourners and visitors were crowded with sad faces, all of whom gave evidence of their warm appreciation of the loss sustained. There was Mr. Horace Greeley, Senator Fenton, General Daniel E. Sickles, Thurlow Weed, Alexander T. Stewart, Henry Ward Beecher, James Watson Webb, A. Oakey Hall, General McDowell, Admiral Farragut, General Joho A. Dix, ex-Senator Morgan, Collector Grinnell, George W. Curtis, Charles A, Dana, and many others more or less distinguished in the military, political and literary history of the country. At half-past four o'clock the doors of the parlors Were ciosed, and in the presence of noue but the be- Teaved family of the deceased and a few of his Bearest snd most intimate co-workers, Henry W. Raymond, the eldest son, occupying a@ piace to the right of his fauher, the Rev. Professor Schedd, of the Union Theological Seminary , pronounced a fer- | vent and devoted prayer, during which tears lowed freely and the hearts opened up to Him to whom ‘we were taught by His Son to dally pray, ‘Thy will be done on earth as itisdone in Heaven.” After |- prayer the doors were reopened and all present in- vited to take one last look of their departed friend, colleague or leader, and one after the other, in slow, silent procession, they pasged the coffin and bid a last adieuto the dorpsé within. ‘The appointed hour had now arrived for proceeding tochurch. In front of the house No. 12 West Ninth street, on either side ol the stoop leading to the door and opposite to it, a large concourse of people had gathered, whom not even the drenching rain could move away. Some with umbrellas over their heads, many others clustering ander the balconies and in the vestibules of neighboring houses, they ‘were, apparently, determined to see the coffin borne out and have a glance at the last earthly abode of the man of whom they had seen and heard and read somuch. Yet, although but few of the peopie in the street allowed themselves to be disturbed by the un- usually heavy rain, it disarranged the appointed order of proceedings. It had been intended to have No hearse, but to carry the coffin in solemn pro- cession, attended by the pall-bearers, the mourners ‘and friends of the deceased, from huis late residence throagh Ninth street, acrogs Filth avenue to Uni- versity place, and thence to the University place Presbyterian church, on the corner of Tenth street, In the midst of the rain this was oat of the ques- tion. Furthermore, Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng had ‘not yet arrived, and a carriage had to be sent for him, William Callen Bryant, one of the designated pall bearers, was also detained on account of the ‘weather, and General James Watson Webb was sub- stituted m his piace, On account of the inopportune storm a hearse was. ordered and a number of addi- tional carriages, and a full hour had passed over the Gesignated time before the mournful company, with ite precious burden, set out for the church. The first carriage took of Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rev. Henry ‘Ward Beecher, Rev. A. H, Kellogg, pastor of the University place Presbytetian ghurch, and Rev. Prof. sechedd. Then followed others, in siow suc- Ceasion, with the pallbearers; then the hearse; after which came the family, thé chief mourners, the friends of the deceased, and a numerous array of these latter, not obtaining carriages, moved out into the rain and followed the funeral cortége on foot. aT THE citvacn. The large edifice was crowied long before the ap- pointed hour of five o'clock, the pews along the middie aisle only, and those on the front or weat Dalcony being reserved for the family, pallbearers and others of the funeral procession. Punctually at five the representatives of the Herald Club, wno had assembied at the Metropoll- tan Hotel, twenty-eight in number, marched up to the church and entered the north aisle and took seats reserved for them towards the front. They each had the badge of the club, with the monogram containing the letters “N, y. H.C.” and shrouded ‘With crape, as @ token of their sorrow for the sud- den death of the promingat afa successful jour- Though the delay was irksome ali present seemed anxjous to retain their places, an tyeir qumber was increased with every migute. At last, abont ten minutes past aix, the little Of Po- Nice Buperintendent Kepnedy anpeared ip trops of iH these followed a large number of prominent men in different walks of life, representatives of political and other organizations, filling up completely the cen tral space left open for thetrreception. As the comn reached the first row of pews Rev. Dr. Tyng opened the funeral ceremonies according to the Protestant Episcopal ritual, beginning with “I am the resurrec- tion and the life,” and, continuing, proceeded down the aisle, where he reached with the concluding sen- tences, and the'cofin was placed ona platform in |" Tront of the pulpit. A hymn was then ‘chanted by the choir, accompanied by the organ, whereupon Rev. Dr. Tyng read the well known verses from the fifteenth chapter of the first Corinthians, wherein St. Paul proves the certamty of resurrection. SERMON BY REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Mr. Beecher, then standing at the head of the coffin and facing the immense audience, proceeded to speak of the deceased as follows:— My Frignps—It cannot be expected that I should on this occasion indi vainly attempt to Tecoeue the history of him who is gone. in r, in unceasing activity, aud now was to-day tne man of strength and power is tn eulogies, though litical.events in the jut a few days ay I would he in his coMn, So sudden, so instantaneous was his takin; hence that he fell the forest that man’s axe levels (I < tek FESE 4 H E il the narrow i g s ii HL 10 voice ik piel Ht eit ue 3 3 ee lu i A B like in with limit—the than that i : 2 i : Hy Hi z i 5 : z : i preas. of ali the i phi tre an’ “hour. the’. ‘wood. m, aud representative within the legislative ‘hes from the palpity ‘ithin the walls of beyond it. But he spoke from Thence comes and his church, others—the i 2 ze 3 3 = F; 3 re bufer fe, which but so shortly ago shone out so bright and lustrous in life, but which are to be seen of man no more in this world forever. After passing the coffin the people emerged through the chapel in the rear ofthe church into Tenth street, This last pious act of devotion occupied fully half an hour, when the church was closed. The remains will to-day be taken privately, accompanied solely by the family of the deceased, to Greenwood Cemetery, where they will be interred in the family burial lot. Thus passed from among the living one of the bright stars of journalism, Sit tibi terra levis ! TSE ERIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Further Particulare—The Recent Changes of Officers a Grand Mistake—How the Work- mon Regard the Accident—Rebuilding on the Ruine—What Might Have Been. All that was to be seen yesterday on that part of the Erle Railroad which crosses the Passaic river was a locomotive steaming angrily backward and forward on the east side of the bridge; a tugboat, hauling off broken timbers found in the water be- low; ® derrick, standing idle for the present; & squad of workmen above, below, astride the timbers and floating on a portion of @ wrecked car, which made an ex- cellent barge for the nonce, and on which one of the men was fishing and poking with a long pole to take soundings of the bed of the river, where loco- motive No, 155 lies. At no time does blund Decome £0 visible as ia dn Sittgtacy of this find In the endeavor to patch up the bridge hastily on Sunday @ beam was spliced on the sides of the broken pieces, thus. throwing the whole strain on the riveting bolts, which would be unequal to the pressure of @ carload of passengers, There was too much vain glory in that department of the business denominated the superintendence to grant admission to a suggestion from a mere spectator, even though tliat spectator happened to be one of the most eminent engineers on the United States survey in the Depart- ment of the Northwest. But as he remained incog. the Erie men set a deaf ear to every observation which involved an improvement on their plans and g@litte sacrifice of pride, But with regard to the splice, the beam if placed underneath would sup- instead of throwing it on the three- bolts, This was soon brought to @ test. The Cincinnati express train, contain some thirteen cars, was moved across, car by ‘oars ‘at seven o'clock, but rs would not venture across the chasm. ty car moved slowly on to the splice; a creak! followed, which created the apprehension c car was about to tumble that down, and the workmen accordingly made them- selves scarce in that particular spot. At length the cars Were all pushed over the rickety framework. ‘The passengers followed cautiously over the loose —- — eaene. cai yo Pear. of erosity of Mr. Holmes, a gentleman resi in Se iandsolne ttle cottage at the bridge, whose boat did good service in ferrying over the pas- train that went over was made up of empty so that the loss will be comparatively tri » Eye witnesses describe the accident as truly grand andterrific, Spectators were in doubt as to whether any persons were on the cara at the mo- ment. The cars chased each other over the preci- pice with a silding, bounding, jumping motion, that reminded one of a flock of jumping in a crowd hile. a eo eet ie te Mees the was large enot support thirteen more above, which were brig Aged The engineer, an, was driving at the rate of sixteen miles an hour In the endeavor to get up steam, #0 that when was broken down by the fi cars, some of which also broke down the draw on the eastward track. Ryan was anew employe, on which fact hangs a tale. When Mr. Riddle’s re: lon was accepted his successor received the of general super- intendent, with instractions to reduce the expenses of the road. How that policy has been carried ou! hands in all the work- were red came T, The same men, but they struck and came out victorious. In order to reap the fruits of their victory they attacked the superintendent deman an increase of wages, and they di him on this issue also. ‘The firemen caught the contagion, and their demands were complied with. The engineers come next on the list, but ey not yet struck, A new method of subduing these men is that of lechmation, An efficient engincer 1s turned ‘out, and is su by @ man nanted He drives bis train into the Passaic river, or, to put it in the mildest way, he allows it to run in. Now for the results of this licy, 80 far from a decrease in the itures, ere been an increase of $150,000 under the new it. The workmen are suiky, they conspire their boss and defeat him. They feel that this disturbed condition in the relations be- ba employer and employed cannot long con- nue, smash up at the Passaic bridge is another result, and the workmen it as one of those nees made necessary jer to open the ord eyes of the administration to the error o! ir policy, But had this been a passenger train who b Sy contemplate LJ — aeene aeons consequences woul 00 appalling to specu- jora apes. Even now the public confidence in Erie is en to such an extemt that the passenger trafic of the road is on the wane. LEAGUE OF THE GERMAN VETERANS. Aunaal Plenic at Hamilton Park. The annual picnic and summer night's festival of the League of the German Veterans was held yester- day at Landmann’s Hamilton Park, Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue, The league consists of those German residents of New York and vicinity ‘who during the late war volunteered their services on bebalf Of the Union, and the picnic was held in order to procure funds for those German veter- ans who wore wounded during the war and thereby rendered incapable of ing their business, A procession composed of the officers and members of the League started from the Germania Assembly Rooms, Bowery, at ten orclock, accompanied by several bands of music. ‘They proceeded through the principal streets of the olty en route for the park, which they reached about noon, The fine weather apes a great namber of the friends of the members of the assoctation to ac- the upper portion of the’ town it preseutea. a very t 1D of resented a very ira On the ene reached the led to 1 them ie dictates of ele own ‘k, breathing the pure air and enjoying the for which the park ts noted. The’ visitors lly Germans, and the rough element was represented. Present were aiso the families of the veterans and their friends, intent on ing @ pleasant, quiet picnic, and enjoy them. solves thoy avd thoroughly Duting the ernoon the crowd of visitors Ia increased, and up to About “four O'clock the. ey was ‘Still they come.” About that time the fain storm, Which had been threatening ali the afternoon, came on in quite a lively form, the large covered saloons and tents on the ground were at once in requisition, ¢ Was a scramble for shelter, but beyoud the crowding of the rome np ‘The following yachts appeared in line at the stake- boat at midday, and though small in size presented @ unique and handsone appearance:— FIRST CLASS, Name, Owner. Length, J. Alfred Lucky, R. C. 28 M. R. Murphy. . ~~ |. Cornet, C... SECOND CLASS, Alfred Moore, V. C... 22 J. McKenna (cat rig). +++. H. Havens, Jr. K, Ri The allowance of canvas was the same as that of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, The regatta committee were:—W. H. Cornet, Alfred Moore, J, H. Havens, Jr., Charles Buckhorne, J. Alfred Lucky; and the judges were Captain Edward Hewitt and John Hopgood. The course was from a stakeboat off the Thirty-first street ciub house, turn the Robin’s Reef Lighthouse buoy near Staten Island and then to a stakeboat off Weehawken, and then to the home stakeboat, the whole being a distance of aout twenty-one milea, The first prize to be given to the first boat that came in irrespective of class. The second to be given to the first boat in of the first class, and the third prize to be given to the first boat in of the second class. The first prize cor- sisted of a set of colors and silver service, valued at $180; the second, silver goblet and miniature silver yacht, $100, and the third, a silver punch bow). THE START. At ten minutes past one P. M. the started at asignal from the judges’ boat. There certainly might have been a li More activity displayed in getting off, for the yachts left in & straggling and Uneven manner, Not that they went quickly, fora calm prevailed, yet alittle more expertness might have advantageously exhibited. On the whoie, bret wall start was, a aia eet het preity well may ru ie Was dade? wap ee oe Mae ” 7 THB About ten minutes after the boats had been de- spatched a sligh west and the seen to fill with the best resulta, Then came the Un- fers gece Ge teaer Dabo atone e Rest an the Thetis. As the wind gradually increased. the 8 first mentioned yacht dacapacea her speed, but so coy ursued by the Fawn that yf almost (4 ‘ing the 3 &@ judicious however, near the new the Jersey shore the Fawn assumed the | which Van Viiet evidently determined si be of loboken fet she fairly cal rushed alm to. the front. had got tothe other side of a turntug about unfortunately had her jib rent, which occasioned her considerable delay, and accoi placed her behind. The Unknown and Restiess then came together, both making towards the Camden and Amboy depot, which the Van Viiet and Sweeny were now passing. Away in the dis- rie were the a pant nnd a hawt the er creeping up almost imperce; le now ensued @ dead calm ere any, boat had ceared the do*ks. Up to the present wind came only in oe of duration, but now it died out altogether, and the yachts refused to stir, ‘he contestants now clustered bey reg awaiting the Springing up of a breeze. The delay was, probably, “half an hour, when the flapping of nounced the welcome gust, and the boats again re- sumed the struggle. enough, however, the Jersey Dutchman had contrived to creep ahead, for when the other yachts were 0) ite the Battery she was over a mile ahead. Her competitors now made a rush to the front, the result being an entire change of positions from those reviously held, After the Dutchnfan, the weeny headed the others in good style, and, resting on the duration of the breeze, was, to all appear- ances, certain of the result. After her came the Unknown, with every inch of canvas filied, the Restless next, though taking a somewhat —— the Van Viiet next, and nee wol wi ‘Then succeeded an exciting a rash wan made for the stake boat off Robine Reef. Notwithstanding the clear lead which the Dutchman heid when stan out from Bedloe’s Island, the Sweeny gained upon her. The | yer of the others were not much varied, and stakeboat off the reef was rounded as follows:— Yachis. Hi, M. 8. Yachts, Jersey Dutchman 3 0 7 Restless.. 8 3.6 9 Van Vliet. Unknow! 1016 Thetis, Fawn. 5 0 The return as iat as Bedioe’s Island was full of in- terest and excitement. Scudding along with a clear lead, the Dutchman sped along gayly, followed in the Sweeny, the oth and known sai juently crept to the former, the Van Viiet ~y Restless moka good way. Then came a lull, and the boate were again almost mo- tionless. The Unknown assumed tne lead, and get Ung fairly into the channel, went ahead, the Dutoh- man folio }, the Sweeny next, and the Van Vii Fawn and jess behind. In this way they pro- ceeded for some distance; but when ing the Jer- sey bs on the Unknown was evidently the win- ner. ‘an Vilet shot past the Sweeny, which was sadiy in need of a breeze. THE RAIN STORM. Suddenly the c'ouds, collected as huge black assumed & most tening aspect and soon forth @ ‘ect deluge. The thunder, which was ex- coedingly near, rattied terrific violence, and occasional flashes of lightning 1iluminated the skies, Here there scores of went rollicking and cambitng thi the Waves with ap} joy, as if delighted with the storm. The rain even creased in force, and continued unabated for some e 3 Bos AQUATIC, Boat Race at Hackenack. On Saturday night a single scuiil race came off at Hackepsack between Messrs, Arnold and Zabriskie, of the La Favorita Club, for the championship, Arnold was the favorite at 100 to 75, but was beaten by Zabriskie, WhO conipleted the two miles in 17:42, Great enthusiasin was manifested an‘ the affair was Arnold's friends still believi led in effe s the cham- pionsnip, Five medais aud @ silver gobiet are Areeay odered as orizeg, ‘The staples which are peculiarly those of America go through such @ process, and as pase ball is par excellence an Amefican peculiarity, why, then, should it be excepted from the general rule?’ The pao w the country, with which they have they have sh: les that could be and, in fi ve Teoelyeds the readiness It, and the ability accept 2 pe a sineiaane — be just honor given, wen the Cincinnati nine left heir to the West. Western. home ‘Since par have engaged in contests with the strongest flushed with triump! ve been rinse phene ‘y case, and belongs the honor of having given them the rub they have had and of making with them a ie the Itke of which was not before on recor: bably never will be again. They h, proceeded to New Jersey and there trimmed of an organization to which they owe a iltae, and then went on to Philadel vi Lo this city. tightest, phia. THE “RED STOCKINGS” IN PHILADELPHIA ‘was an event which could not be descendants of the broadbrims. city tm the Union which over base ce, of the cit the * Olympics and defeated of 22 to 11. The Xa) and e: ball, Philadelphia % se Ms excttod was the anticipation and excitement in regara to be played with the Athletics on Mouday. The Cineinnadt boys had a good Bede, "Slory Sy = head “of ig lost sight of by the Ieebers be a to go crazy city beyond wi unconsciously assi On the present occasion the festi- was materially heightened. On Stocking” pine played the them, of course, with & score witnessed La large niirable play of the visitors was applauded and extolled to utmost, This applat tended only to add fuel to the fire of use to the game Sunday, on the nation, an havea them- schoolbons with © thet Wright is with ‘their CITSMENT which rg since the advent of the Porkopoli- tans. Al, "a establishment, head the Philimaclincki- FeEey ao EP ean! fit ir) lating the continued to di ankles, seemed if promenad ited bony which had Athletic and others wearing while many of the fair flaming clothing on - When the time to as if all Philadeiphia was ere, many formerly be- wi rib- go had come it BN ROUTE TO THE GROUNDS, Every car which ran within sighting distance of or by which the Wwalkgng besieged the grounds diminished a little was could be by the crowds. For some two or three miles this was kept up and in the meaatime every other mode of conveyance that ceuld by ing upon was OW! leasing or levy- into service, helped to convey portions of the throng, to deposit some of them at the grou! and The bia streets, the game city, and hundreds who were unable means of transportation assumed the ri'es while others remained in the vehictes from the adjacent streets, are located at Seventeenth and Colum- quite a distance from tie heart of the wo trians and walked the entire distance, although the to 80 affect a fat man as to leave iittie more than @ grease spot an the skiewalk. THE SCENE AT THR GROUNDS heat was almost ei worthy of being remembered. Ad- was somet! mirers of the sport had come in numbers from all parts to witness this from elled the throng til it bered ab 1a, SW numbered people. not quite, 2,000 the enclosure was taken fence, tn the streets as would udiv' The together With the vicinity of Philadel. most, if Every inch of room within be and windows in the neigh: | ion of. Outside the possess! adjoining, the crowd was such ¢ an idea of @ country fair. vals with trucks and wagons jew deal boards and bun’ Enterpris- ined were borhood were crowded, the trees around the gruunds ce which & few inches above heads was Pa relent of vel iy The officers of the Athletic ground: is for some time, and to make the game Shortly after two o'clock were actually Schaar ee the general : ot of ee ote Pleneent ‘and interesting. Tre: Cauious ‘and “gatas? ‘kno’ ts, but around the ‘of the on the field, and jrom the tmmenee throng. aid not bow their Bp nes were being Settled. jarvland Olah of Balttinore, for- meriy ‘the Keystone of Philadelpita, was chosen wo as umpire, and THE 0, commenced with the “Red Stockings” at the bat. At e nines as OD) to each other — Fach 2d hs WHkins, #. 82; CUUnDET Jet b,; Sensenderfer, c. f.; McMullen, f.; Moyetle, c.; Berry, dab, Cineinnati— Wright, 8, 8.3 Gould, ist b.; Waternian, 34 b.; Allison, &; MH. Wright, c. f.; Leonard, 1, £5 ard, p.; Sweazy, 20 be; MeVey, F. f. In’ the Athletic nine it wilt bo geen MoMullén was taken trom itcher, interest shown In the game crowd ind Heubel, from the ide’s place in the nine, _ From firs Was most intense, ant artnunders of apple hurt, as the thanders of clay him, if they could Untiderclap be of no small volume. below ito one, would t fleld to oMictate From the record 1s DOL pp pliudaed satafla uttered, and,.no. doubt, ‘@ little heart fluttered, under the im} that its owner woula not be disa (ed 1 not being able to witness a fall game, triumpa ‘The score of the innings 18 a8 follows:— At Ble Ble Wide Behe GU. Te Bie He 2 50 o To o 2-1-6 7 Atlantic vs. “Haymakers.”” The ‘‘Haymakers”? went over to the Capitoline grounds yesterday and entered intoa dispute with the Atlantica for the possession of a ball. Clubs were freely used during the contest, but the Brook- lymites proved to be too much for the “‘Haymakers.”” When the encounter had reached its height 4 fnend of the ball playing fraternity named J. Pluvius inter- fered and put a stop to the prcsecnes, In plainer language, the Atlantics ‘matie six rons in tne sixth inning, and the “Haymakers” had also scored six, with two hands lost, when the rain came on. ‘The score of the previous five innings is as follows:— 9th. 6-27 1-18 Clube, Cincinnat!. Athleti ATLANTIC. HAYMAKERS. 0. , WB. 7. 0. RB. 1B. 7, 2335 i 0 0 o 33 8 z oe et 2 acme 2 7 233 0 ii] ; Fy 23 0 a 6 7B TENINGS, 21. Bi. Mh. beh. 216 0 0-2 3 oC Left on Clean home runs—Start, 1; Pearc i. Fly mittee” Veraan 1; Cranes 1; ‘Smith’ 1; MeDonald, \—total, 4. Craver, 3; Beatman, total, 6. . Fox! bound catches—Ferguson, 2; Craver, 2. atches on strikes—Craver, L. ‘Bang Play Pat out by sath, 6; Pike, 2; Pearee,1; Mc- sibied ‘by Pike, 5 Getuels, 9; Perguion, 1; Smith, 1; Fisher, 3; Powers, 2; M. Kiug, ‘out—Zettlein by Graver. ‘Outs on foul balls— Stimes; Haymaters, ¢ times. Umplre—Me. Brientaall, of the Eureka Club, of Newark. Beorrrs—Messrs. Delaney and Scofiel ‘Time of game—One hour and twenty-five minates, Base Ball Notes. To-morrow the Mutuals play the Yale College nine, on thé Vulon'grounds, < _ On Thursday the Empires will probably play the Alert, of Seaton Hall College, at Hoboken. The Eck- ford and Atile! of Brooklyn, will yy on the Valon grounus, Gothams and Athletes will play at 143d street and Tenth avenue, and the Social second nine will play the Union second nine, of Hudson City, at Hudson City. NEW YORKER SCHUETZENFEST, This festival—always One eagerly Jooked forward to aa a period of enjoyment by the German popula- fion of New York—has again come round. Yester- day the corps turned out in more brilliant array and larger numbers than ever, and imaugurated their twelfth annual Schuetzenfest at their time-honored resort—Jones’ Wood. About nine o'clock yesterday morning nearly 00 of the contesting sharpshooters, im their beautiful uniform of dark pants, loose green coats and Aljpine hats, adorned with nodding plumes. assempied at their headquarters, corner of Canal and Chrystie streets. About 150 open ba- rouches were in wailing, and fn these the corps pro- ceeded down the Bowery to the City Haji Park, and passed in review before Mayor Hall and the Board of Aldermen, Captain John F. Gerdes commandea the corps and Lieutenant Kneber acted as marshal, while prominent among the body might be seen the rubieund and portly form of Captain Busch, of J. . who thirtgen years ago founded the Schuetzen Corps. °From the City Hall Park the procession proceeded up Broad- wi to Twell street, and thence by the b+ ontee to ee hee En the route the miriny ps at the gi ant which, wt banners fying, broceeded to the field of tame, if such a term may be applied to the spot | where, vear alter year, the Tentons of this and otner cities contend for the much-coveted honor of being crowned Schuetzenkonig. Besides this honor and the premium attached, various other —_ are given, in value of over $1,000 in all. The contest each year brings together not only the members of the corps, but thousands of other contestants for the various prizes. The scene at Jones’ Wood sesterday was a lively one, and nearly a3 many itmerant dealers and pro- fessional imposters, preying upon the charity of a jood-natured public were on hand as are to be ud at Fordham on the openimg day of the «prin; meeting. The jovial Teutous were well wit themselves and all the rest of the world, and the able-bociied rascal who presented an empty coat- sieeve (his arm being concealed by a process known only to his fraternity) appeaied not in vain to the charit: was brig ee in the ‘oats of thirsty twee ‘ar, fund verore, ou the shooting 1001 operations of the day the sharpshooters did ample te the goes Singa ats aaue ee them, Gerdes weicot the eam of whom there were many from other cities. It was nearly three o'clock before the target . This being the opening a: only an proceedings was rmans with Wondrous gusto. read on the piatforta in necessary. Everythin: passed off merry until the rain came on aad rred the festivities for the day, but only to be renewed at the early hour of eight tits morning. Yesterday officers King and Hawthorne, of the Broadway squad, arraigned before Inspector Diiks, at the Central Police Omce, Hermann Reabert ana Chaties’ Heinman, on the charge Of conspiring to swindle Mrs. Josephine Mott, of No, 204 West Thir- teenth street, out of $160, The statements made by Mrs, Mott are, that on the 11th inst, Reubert entered her store and tried to come goes, Per o their valine at Sean Renbert were whom she charges as a con! and urged Mrs. Mott to ‘were ‘worth | $200. | The rohase the