The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1870, Page 6

a, THE SARATOGA RACES, Opening Day of the Summer Season. “BRILLLANT AND PASHIONABLE ATTENDANCE. A Prenching Shower and Meavy Track. THREE INTERESTING RACES. Kingfisher Wins the Travers Stake, Bel- mont’s Glenelg the Sweepstakes, and Liitell’s Rattan the Fiash Stakes. Sanatoaa, July 14, 1870, It is pleasant to be in Saratoga just now, It is “the thing,” and decidedly fasitonable. 8 vile lage of elms and hotels is not the village of one year ago. It has improved , a8 it welcomes its visitors from alisections of the land, they note the change for) the better. Within its limits since last season Many buildings, of extreme unity of space, comfort Of arrengement, models of architectural beauty, tasteful in ornamentation, and.of a soljalty that makes them permanent ornaments, have deen crea ed. ‘The spirit of decoration and improvement has ex- tended o the management of the Saratoga Raclug Association,jand this summher thelr grounds, stables, Bland aud surroundings are In elegant order and ‘Will be the admirauio: 30 New stables, Which are very ce iodions, have been erected this Beason, the 1 8 buildings around and on the wack elegantly painted—ihe grand stand a beanti- Tully subdued white and the fleld stand a tight Pmk-—while the judges’ and stariers’ band- Some sivuds, Im ditlusion and completeness of contrasts pleasant to the eye, give a finish to the pie- ture, Everywhere about the track there is a de- cided timprevement visible. This strikes one at the moment of eniering the handsome gateway that leads you through the groye of pines to the stand. The accommodations this year will be ampie in ever respe and fitting wo receive the brillant assemblage that will visit the races. Six years’ experience has given the oMcers of the association such an insight into the work of corrcetly governing the course that they have and will continue to achieve reforms in durt matiers that are no less creditable to the country than to themselves. Respectability and Capital have identified themselves with the asso¢ia- tion, and now it is not too much to say that the Derby has a great and formidabie rival. The loca- tion of the track uperb, and the approaches by Congress strect or we Lake road this year are in Spleudid condition, aud in good weather level as a Hour. THE OPE: DAY. The morning was magnilicent 1 the extreme. Dame Nature donned her brightest kirtle and looked the fairest. The gentlest of all cooling Dreezes tempered the brillant sunlight to ® delicious degree, and the invigorating at- mosphere seemed to longer preserve than usual the dewy fresimess of the landscape. By eight o'clock Broadway thronged from the Marvin tothe Clarendon, and the wide swetch be- tween the Union and Congress Mall was more than. + ordinarily filled with superd equipages and liverted drivers, By ten o'clock Saratoga had had iis break- fast, and the dashing belles, mmaculate beaux, gor- geous turnonts, spirited teams and disdainful funk- des prepared for ‘ THE ROAD To THE RA It was a whirl of vehicles—a procession of wealth fashion and beauty, The democratically inciinea, those Independent masculines Who “went tt alone,” and those uniorlunate beaux who were punished by being compelied to “do” the race day without some fair Dulcinea to with m the excitement and pleasure of the ene ali went the same wa, converging at gress park, andup along the smoota Lane Kead avenue. be route dad been nicely spriakled, Which e: nt provision. was kept up durtag the Morning, adding hota-little to the comlort of tie fair fasiionables, Here and th the shady cor- hers and trom the wmdows of cottage lads and lassies were in groups welco! ¢ With word ad gesture tue occupants of tie gay equipages. AY THE GROUNDS. It was a scene of animated beauty. Of vehicles under the grand old the hurrying procession of ped like a hue serpent, and Uie busy With tces and champagne corks dignity made up un e: 8} Ot and coiga of vantage 1} patient the app admirers, Who Waited wi ance of te gaucy j fying steeds. ary interest and t beauties of the lana, witch) Wealth ean cout on Uer of th with them w 1 social position and councils of the Jand. The pure Sporting elemeni{proim:naded from the stand to ihe poo. seller's on and eagerly beé upon their 4 t amity Was re- e accord and — governors ex- tations with millionaires, e nimmiber preeay were:— nuerbilt, Wullam i, Joseph imont, Wiitun KT 8, Joni *. Pordy, Matthew T, Brennan, Henry Coclivane, of ‘Vroy; Frank Morrl3, oner of Police Smith, M. H. Sanford, c, a. standard of ‘the esthiation placed’ on th saver bo and served to lnsirate | al that time e prevailing seurment. In ‘Travers Stake for toree year ois, one and three-quarter miles, D, Swigert’s bay cot King- Bener was the Javorite over une field, La te sweep. stakes for ull ages, one and a quarter miles, Maggie B. LB. was the favortie at slight odds otily, theochers being thought excecuingiy well of. ‘The bettiog of last night bys already been announced in the HERALD. ‘The pools suld on the track arcas LOO Ws:— TRAVERS STAKE. 2,600 750 500 ‘230 600 ‘700 470 200 Niagara . Belmont’s entr: MeGrath Most unfortanately for the spectators, the horse jockeys and all engaged in getting the horses oif for the Travers Stake, which was the first race, a dcl- uging shower of rain came down, making the track slippery, heavy and slow, The jockeys were drenchea to the skin before the’ flag fell fora start. This was a damper to the success of those who had purchased liorses of the light-weighted persuasion, as they felt convinced that none but those of the most unfineing spirit and endurance had any chance for a place at the finish, Kingfisher was known to be a game horse, and his backers were satisfled with the situation, Those who were interested in Telegram and Foster reliet on thelr being stickers, While others who had money invested on Chillicothe, Scathelock, Governor Bowie and Serang nervously awaited the issue. King- Usher won a capital race, beating Telegram a couple of lengths, and Foster secured a place by getting tn third, The other horses were badly beaten and dropped off in the race one at @ time at different Stages as their respective bellows became disabled, — Chillicothe made a@ fine commence- ment, but hiss running — distance Was ouly & mie and a guarter, when he shut up sud? any and retired. This isa horse of great speed, and he Was backed to beat Foster to a large amount of money. His owner was also very sanzuine of get- tung a place, Telesram had been a strong favorite until the eseuing prior to the race, when, aiter being piacea, he showed great lameness, and = word was sent to te Pool Koom not to sell him, as it was docbtini about is siarting. He was better this morning, and alter a gallop bis owner, Mi. Belmont, concliried to start Hilia aud let him take his chance with the others, Heron a capital race w Ri Foster had wany frienus, who backed him ; but he gol away so tardiiy and jost so much x Pat the siart Uae his chances of winning were out of rea ‘The other siarters aie good hor ind, under (if rent cirenimstances, no doubt Wil perform to better advantage on other felis, fue second race was # mile and a quarter dash, ‘or which five came to th st. Others intended to start, but the state of Ub terred thelr owners from bringing them forward. Tie horses that ran were Glenelg Maggie B. B., Niagara, Sanford and Corsican, Maggie i. B. Was a great’ favorite, the others selliug for like aun ts each im the pool. Gieneig won the race quite easily, taking the lead at the start and never afterwards allow- ing the others to reach his tai, Magwte B. 6B. owas) «6the)=oonly) «one «in =the” race that made the semblance of a straggie with Glen ig, and that was only for a few moments at the three. quarter pole, as he suook her oif on her approach, and dashed away irom her with the most rictcuious “ease, Winning as he liked. Os Coles, of Aiken, 8. C.; Cap. Palmer, of Stontugtion, Conn; - Le of Cleveland, Ohio; Qliver . B. Thomas, | o! Culiiornia; G rd, of Kentucky; Mites Beach, of We McGrath, of Kentucky; f ¥3 Joka smith Geners of Nashville; Oc gan, of Ne Harding, of Mobile Natt, Jonn Jacob Ec mn, of Robert of Brookly: <j U'Fulod, of St. Louis; Governor wie, of Maryland; Com- mander J. H. Jiamiicon Har bury Muiwauk F. Von nell, of H Willian M. Conner, of New O.leans; Lord Wood: of England; Prank Work, A. Hoody, Seflor Al- daa, Seflor AWE! 0° Alfonso, H. D, Wo! An, Jt urd, of haries Wal mC. Heeaan, John Morriss note. NE @ Munson, of ware: Chark nean, of New , and others of TRAVERS’ OFT. stake In the first racespame tor ciation, that gendeman Kea- y punch bow:, lined with ton to the president of erously added £ gold and twiguely at $500, It was exiibied onan a al in front of the Grand aud was the ob- Ject of mucha mbled thousands, N OWE. As the Grand Stand pres¢ 1h @ vast bongnet ani all its occupants w uglung aud joking or judniging in private Letiing, a8 Well as Congr. lating themseives on the sport to. com tareate came up trom the eastwacd and overspread t y, Tesutel och ug suower, which cout 1 incerru the first race, making we track, wood con- diaon befure the rain, heavy; with md so deep that the galiv-dre-sed jock \ys of the second = & wmpelied to carried dyes’ stand to be weigh d It gait fovib, bring ug With i © cCoolmg breeze irom the Hortiwesi, laden with the pert of the elm and utpie, which restored animation le the Diiliant atrendance joyous thesrac 1, and 0v greaily atectug ine 1 or cause of tie Unexpected win thousaads. AN ATTEMPT TO SHOOT JOUN MORRISSEY, he rece Wack, @ NO sented idmse.f at Tae but, being recogaized Casey then, Wichout ry heavy, racers and the ng and losing of and auning it at ohn, atienpred to snmmaertly send © world; but before he could’ carry ting nd of bim imto exec a the th sowed him and, tkng his a wi fre iio, put hit 1a clare of Weapon away yyuweMmaD. This aiteruoon Casey was comunitic dilision jail 1o default of ba to auswer the charge pre.erred agitu.s. hou. THE VOOL SELLING late Jasy night was aitended by a large throng, Pools were sold at may of tLe Ia, WU Tire Aue shorsZod #ellers OF Me BsOclativn, Lie merry Under+ rue Qld BULeBLVe MoGowan. gave the OLiy TeLBLIe ‘The last race was & very pleasing event between seven two year vics belonging to Messrs, Littell, Jerome, MeGrath, Thomas, Dentson & Craw.ord and Hunter & Travers. Mr. Litteii’s chestnut filly Rattan won the race, taking the lead and Keeping it to the end. Mr. L. W. Jerome had two fillies by Wentucky -in the race, one out of Cycione and the other out of Aricl. The Qyciong flily accullted herself weil, rua- ning home a’captial second. ‘The Ariel filly did not do so well, but probably will please her backers on a@ better track. McGratn’s chesinut colt MeKin- ney showed strong symptoms of becoming a Tace horse. 1 others Were all youngsters of fine — potnts bot) tt was unlorbunate for them to be run on so he: @ track, aay ex- tremely dangerous to their fat career, We’ hav always been @pposed to two year did races under ihe most favorable auspices, and hope our breeders and racing men will desis! from the practice. Sel- dom do wo'year olds make @ satisfactory race to the public, and they would all make better race horses if they Were spared the Marasiips Of the train- ing preparation untt! they were a year older and more able to bear fatugue. THR FIRST RACE was for the Travers ke, for three vear olds, one aud three-quarter nile, fiity doliars entrance, play or. pay, $1,000 in mouey, and $500 in plate’ ade, ‘There were seventy nominations for this event, of which bui seven came to the post. As it was, how- ever, it was a better Held of three year olds than has been started for some — year: Mr. Belinoat ran his chestnut cole Telegram, by Cens x, dam imported Maud; Mr. MecConuell his brown horse uillicothe, by , drm Lil- » Moore his chestuat colt ington, dam Verona; D. Swigert his er, dam inaporied , thelr chestuut colt Seatbe ne Washington; J. J, 0 colt Governor Bowie, and H, M ang. ‘fhe rain came down im began, making the track shine tremely heavy to run on, Tae bevting on this race was very heavy, Kiagfisher hay- ing the cali at long odds over the oihery.. The horses had ay fine start, Chillicothe, Serang and Gover- nor Bowie leading up the fractional track to the regular one, which they entered at tne hall. pole, Chilic gram second. Governor Bowie turd, Serang fourth, Kingfisher fifth, helock sixth, wiih #ostor a longs way oi They ran around che lower turn without chinging positions; but, gettng closer together, torrenis as the pery, slushy and ¢ hey came into the womestretch in a bi with the exception of Fos! wio was ing on behma. ‘The however, sharp- enol his pace up the homestretch, and 1 somewtiat on the of aud Ohitlicothe led halt , a | As they passed length, Kingiisner Chit took one by the head, ‘Tie up aud 5 Gi turd, Governor Bowie fourth, Scathelock fifth, Bi sixi and Serang last, the jatter having hi enough of the fan, and being wilimg to taxe a retiring positon. The horses passed the quarter pole in the order naned; bar in going dowa MN ckstretch a great chaage took place in the and the worses Set in in earnest for the lead. moved up, Kingfisher disposed of Chiincothe, toox Serang’s place, and was forcing the favorite sirougly forward. When they “passed the half-mile “pole Kingfisher Jed ove length, Telegram second, Ohillieotne third, Foster tourth, helock filth, Goveinor Bowie ba, and Serang last and a loug way off. Cnili- cote then fet! of to fourth place, and immediately after the others bebind him, like himself, gave up, being aead deat, the heavy tack Having told sadiy on ther Wautef stamma, Going around tne lower turo Telegram tought hard for the jead, but fister Kept him in the rear, Poster a tew len, belliud. ‘The race was, however, settied as they ihe homestreceh, as’ it was evident Kingfisher had the raco in hand, awl could not reach Telegram. In this: ran up the stretch in deep .mud, Kingfisher, winning the race py a couple of lengtis, Telegram second, five lengtis atiea! of Foster, who was haifa dozen tugths in front of Chillicothe, tae latier berg along way ahead of Governor Bowie, Scarheoe nut. Pine of the mile andthr The following tsa bavtle Foste Veiegram came nto that sus Sanatooa Races, July 14. for three year olds; one aud three qny jay OF Day; $1,0U0 In Money add $500 1 catered b. c, Kingfisher, dam imp. ham Luss... a 1 A. Beimont entered ch. dam imp. Maud... T. G. Moore entered ch. dam Verona .. 8 Mr, McConnell ente 4 6 6 7 was a sweepstakes ior abeagen, one and A quarter fifty dotturs’ entrances play or pry, $750 added, his event there were fliteen entries, of whicn number hve came to the post. These were Mr, Bel- mous bay horse Gleneig, by Citadel, dam Babta; Mr. Eckerson’s chestuut horse sanford, by Uucle dam Dolly Carter; Mr. Saniord’s Nisgara, wgtoa, dam bay Leaf; M. a. Littes’s ut filly Maggie B. B, by Australian, dain Mateline, and Bacon & Hollana’s bay geiding Cor- 9 Maggie B, sicaa, by Uncle Vic, dam by Sov ne B. was the rite atodds over any, m aimi in some instances Was backed at azainst the field, This Was also a heavy betuing Aluiost as much money heing posted on the result as was on the Travers Stake. ‘The ad a capital start, Glenelg eng ‘ork, and they came dasitng up the streton When they pussed under the string Ml two lengtiis, Magwie Bb. B, second, San- 1, Niagara tourth and Corsican fitth, tuo jatter seeulngly woxble to Keep up with the others on Uus Kad of track. The horses ran slarpiy fmround the turn, and at the quarter pole Glepels had @ lead of three lengtas, Negsie B, Be second, Niagara third, Sanford fourth, with Ce can trailing a long way off, Gong down the backsiretch Sanford teil bhek, and now bevame a struggle between Maggie 3. enelg ior the honors of vielory. The Littell mare kept her postion, apd as Gleneig passed the hut-mile pole he was three lengtis im troni, the leader of the Others six lengths behind, Magara betug third, Sac ord fourh aad Ours dst Gowx around tue lower tum Maule B. By uvere NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1870. pressed her suit more vigorously with Glenelg, and at the three-quarter pole bat shut up nearly all the daylight, Her admirers had becu waiting patientiy for tit id mow felt sure that she woud capture he it and gallant bay ng;. but, getting Lito ht work, the latter lett be more and more at e' imp, and galloped i an eaay winner oy et Pecan} Ni aiter @ dese we struggle with Sanford, beat hin to whe stand y &® neck lor third place, Corsican was elght lengths behind, The ume of the dash was 2:18/4. ‘The iollowing 13 SUMMARY. SAME Day.—Sweepstakes for all ages, one and a A by wrt miles, $60 entrance, piay or . $760 added,” pelmont entered b. h, Glenelg, by Citadel, dam ADE... sa zis sesenese M. A. Littelt entered ch. f Maggie B. B., by Aus- tralian, dam Madeline... seen eeeeee ces: P. Sanford entered b.m, Niagara, by Lexington, dam Bay Leat.. +. eo ee, by Uncle Vic, 4 3 er, rapidly inci ing the ce between them *) TAD| vet spat J. Eckerson entered eh. h. Sanford, jam Dolly Carter, yn & Holland en! Vic, dam by Sovereign Tin THE THIRD RACR was the Flash Stakes, for two year olds, half a mil ou doiars entrance, play or » > $4 added, There were twenty nominations, of which seven came to the These were M, A. Litteil’s chestnut Billy Rattan, by wextugton, dam Lizzie Morgan; L. W. Jerome's bay filly by Kentucky,;dam Cyclone; H. H. MeGrath’s chestnut colt MeKluney, By War Vance, dam Roxana; B. G, Thomas’ bay filly Aurevia, by ‘War ance, dam Dixie; unter & Travers’ chestnut tilly’ Temptress, by Censor, dam Jenny Rose; L. W. Jerome's chestnut flily, and Denison & Crawford's bay colt Mascus, by Prophet, MeKinney was a great favorite, while the winner, Rattan, sold in the held for asong. ‘The Tace Was a very isteresiing one to cervam pariie: and was ron in good time. Alter a few breaka the youngsiers Were started in a bunch. Rai son got away trom the others, and, making pace, opened @ gap of a length around the lower turn. At Ule three-quarter pole there were two lengths of daylight tween her and <Aureola, Jerome's bay tily third, Mascus fourth, Mciinney Ofth, Temptress sixth and Jerome’s chestnut filly seventh. ‘They ran splendidly up the stretch: tu the ‘slush and mud, Rattan keeping the lead, and passed under the string in the following otler:—Kautan first, by three iengths; Jerome's bay filly second, a length in front of McKinney, who had his heat only dn trontot Aureola, the latier belag a few lenglis ahead of Mascus; Temptress sixth, Jerome’s chest. nut dilly seventh, Time 64 seconds. ‘The following is a SUMMARY. Same Day—Flash Stakes, for two year olds, hail a mile, $50 entrance, play or pay, $500 added. M.A. Littell entered ch. 1. Kattan, b; ton, dam Lizzie Morgan. L. W. Jerome enter Oyctone. H. B, Mec 2 Dance, dam Roxana. B. G. Phoinas entered ». f. Aur dain Daxie (HerZog’s dam)....4..++.0220 + Dennison & Crawiord entered b. ¢. Mascus, Prophet, out of Narraganset’s dam...... Hunter & Travers eutered ch. 1. Cousor, ain JOUBY ROSC.. sr e¢eeeesseeereeseeeeees Kentucky, dam ; L. W. Jervine entered ch. f, by Ariel, by Glencoe....... Davebsecnn sce Time—54 seconds, THE QUARANTINE TROUBLES. The Steamer Saladin Allowed to Discharge—No Understanding Arrived At—Meeting of the Board of Health-The Quarantine Commission to be Ignored —A Yel- low Fever Ship in Brooklyn. ‘The matter as to the jurisdiction of the Quarantine Commissioners over vessels after having given them permits to discharge thelr cargoes at the Brooklyn wharves was discussed pro and con yesterday by Dr. Cochran, the Mayor, Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Johnson aud others interested in the question of dispute. Among those most interested in (he result just then was Mr. Bush and other consignees of the steamer Saladin, whose captain and others had been arrested aud held by a police justice in $500 bonds for by ~ A VIOLAMMON OF THE HEALTH Law, at the instigation of Dr, Cochran, who positively re- fpsed tu recogmze the certificate or pérmit which te Quarantine Commissioners had givén to the captain. Dr. Cochran contended that it was nota cleau bill of health, notwithstanding it was the same wich had been given to the owners of other vessels passing through Quarantine. The Mayor very wisely stated the day previous tat he did not seo how they were going to compel the Quarantine Commissioners to give any other form of a permit. This was the conclusion arrived at yesterday morulng alter along private discussion, and it was deciied that the Heaitu Oficer should grant 4 perinit to the owners or consignees of the steamer Saladn, laden with coffee from Santos, to Ciscuargener cargo at Mar- tin’s dock. The officers who had beea watcing the ves el were notitied of the action and withdrew, When gangs of men 4v once set to Work, ANDISG ARRIVED AL, At the meeting of the Board o: Health on Wednes- day. as stated ih the HERALD of yesterday, ac mittee, consisting of Aldermen Thorne and Grow Dr. Cochran and the Corporafioa Counsel Was appointed to wot upon Dr, Caruociau for the Rernee of ascettaiuing i arrangements could not pe nade to preveut a iceurreuce of the toubies which — seemed — constantly $ the permits granted by the Onicer at Sca en Isiaud. The cor port the result of their interview with Dr. Oarno- chai at & meeting Of the Board of Heaith to be Heid at hail-pasc mine o'clock yesterday morning. The Voard dul not orgaaize util hat-past ten o'clock, Yhe Mayor, who presided. suld:—"We are now ready to ear the repors of the coumittee,”’ Alderman THORNE—Well, suv, We Waited upon the+ Health Oiicer of the port of New Yors, and were very cordialy received; but I am sorry to Bay inat We faiicd Lo come to any ouderstanding In regard to THE DES IN @ I would therefore oifr the following resolutto: Resoived, That the Heaith Ollicer of the city of Brooklyn Mc- is hereby d and directed to allow all vessels coming, fo the wi ks and Warehouses of the city of Brook: Jya to Jani and unload at wuaterer wharves or warehou the owner Ts OF consignees of suid veasel nay desi at unless 10 _his judgment the public beaith shai req regulations t) be made; and the sald Heath Oticer 19h autuorized and direvied to exereiae this power in ull cases $n witch the vessel shail have passed the Heaith Officer for the portof New Mork under or vy a vermit from lim prescria- ing the, particular Wuarl, dock, Warewouse or pler at which ‘the veséui shail land or tin.oad, This was unanimously alopted. As will be seen, It Tenders a perait from the Q tine Commizsion- ers unnecessary, and g.ves Dr. Cocaran entire jaris- dictton in the prem ses. A YELLOW FEVER SHIP IN BROOKLYN, The following Ccoaitaunication was received from Dr. Carnovhan: QUARANTINE, 8. J Jtuy 14, 1800, To the Honorable Ch. skMAN OV TAS HOAZYD OF HEALTID of Grookiyn:— S1z- [deem it my duty to inform you that several yeasels from ports intected with yelow fever, for the purpose of evading our qnarantigy laws, hive been sent towns along our seaboard, and from thence by smalier vessela and proceet direct rves of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, without submitting to the usual examination at lis Quarantin ‘The occurrence of & number of cases of yellow fever ori nating from vessels and car to the city during the summ and 1863 have proved that #ach Infractions of tie Health aw are Laintnently dan- gerous to the public health, and should not be auowed to Page unnoticed by your honorable Board, ‘At the preaeot time I am informed that the bark Lord Baitimore, from Blo Janeiro, 18 now lying at one of the wharves of your city, haying'been_ brotight up {fl @ elandes- tue mannertrom Perth Amboy. by way of the vessel had tive of her erew in hospital at Rio Jay w fever, of whom ove, the captain's son, die. ‘also aware that. yellow fever of a most maligna bas provailed at Rio Janeiro emee the beginuiny ot the ent year, 1 would cal! pon your Honorabie Board to take #ucu action as you may deem expedient for the protection of tie pubile heaith, ’ T have the honor to be your obedient servant, JM. CARNOCHAN, Healih Officer of the ‘port of New York, The communicition was referred to Dy. Cochran, and the Bourd a adjourned. Hrartn Orriozs’s Deh HY REAL ESTATE RE ‘UED, Tho Difference Between $25,000 and $1,000,000. i ‘The citizens of New York are very muclt indebied to Judges Barnard and Oardozo for pi ating Com- modore Vanderbilt from appropriating some thirty- three lots in the ne'ghborhood of Fourth avenue and Forty-third street to his own private use. It will be remembered that the Legislatare of 1869 au. thorized the appropriation of the above mentioned city real estate as a site for a new depot for the Har- lem hKailroad, Commissioners sclected by partica in interest and appointed by Judge Ingranam “fixed’? the amount of compensation to be paid to the etty at te rdiculousiy low sum of $26,000, and, although testimony was produced showing that ine property Was extremely dairavle ab $379.00), the award of the di-interested (7) commissioners wag confirmed ai Special Yerm, An appeal was then made ‘on behaif of te Clty Lo tue Suprene Court, General Term, on the ground that the property couidony be taken for public use, Whereas the erection of & depot for a private ratiroad corporacion was privalg use. Jt Was also urged that the rate of compensation was absurdly low. Judes Boraard and Cardozo decided, in elect, that the Whole thing Was a “put Up jon,? and an I/amens one at thal, and conse- quentiy, blocked Vanderbilt's itttie game by ap- poipting reliable Commissiovers to make new and accurate Valuation of ihe property which Was to have been disposed of at such an “alarming sa 7 The jasiice of this decision has siaee been made Mautfest—parties Paving been found who are not ouiy willing, but remely auxious, to pay $1,000,000 for the lots which Vanderbilt was in hopes of seourmg at the remarkably moderate price of $25,000, Meeting of the Board of Commissioners—Ap- pointment of General MeOlellan as Engi- neor-in-Chief—No Now Leases of Piers to be Granted. ‘The Board of Commissioners of the Department of Docks met yesterday afternoon in stated session, with the president, Mr. John T. Agnew, in the chair, and a full Board present, As soon as the usual pre- Mmmaries had been disposed of Commissioner Henry moved to suspend the rules of order for the purpose of going into an election for Engineer-ip- Chief. Such an officer was indispensable if the work of the department was to be carried out properly, and he should be appointed 60 a3 to commence the work at the earliest practicable day. Comuussiouer Henry’s motion was adopted,and Commissioner Hunt nominated MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE B. M’CLELLAN for Engineer-in-Chief. Commissioner Smith sec- onded the nomination, and, roll being called, Gen- eral McClellan was unanimously elected. On motion of Commissioner Smith the secretary of the Board was directed to.notify General McClellan of the ac- tion of the Board and request his acceptance of the Ofice> In this matter THE MYSTERIOUS INFLUENCE OF THE BERALD may again be seen. In the HexaLD of Tue sday last 1t Was mentioned that such an officer was needed, and General McUlellan was suggested as a most fitting man for that position, Ibis uot to be under- stood, however, that the Commissioners did not ap- preciaw the fact that an engineer was needed or that they had not intended to make a selection at an early day. The suggestion by the HERALD in regard to General McClellan was reaaily taken, and the Commissioners have acted promptly in the matter and have determined to secure General McClellun’s services if possibie. Several communications were received frum parties desirous of LEASING PIERS. In all cases the appitcations were denied, as the departinent has determived not to lease or re-lease any piers or Wiharves belougjny to the city, An ap- pucauion for permission to moor a floating bath at the Battery was also denied. A report Was received from General Rapenenent Westervelt ta regard to the condition of TH 109TH STREET PIER, ‘The matter was rcierred to General Superintendent Westervel!, a8 ihe pier tad been reported by the District Superintendent as being in a most dan ser- ous condition, Mr. Westerveit’s report core roboraies tae report of the District Superim- tendent apd recommends that the pler shoud be ciose.i and immediately repaired. This pier is now under lease, aud, On tnotlon, the question was re- ferred to the Secretary, in order that he may- exauine the terms of the lease, Lo ascertain whether the lessee is bob obliged to keep tue pier in repair. ‘the General Supermtendent aiso reported on the THE CONDITION OF PIER NO. 22 NORTH RIVER. This pier, at tie foot of Vesey sire et, is enurel unfit for use at present. One haif is leased to Mr. George White, and he having asked permission to rebulid and repair it the subject was referred to the General Supermiendcut. In accordance with tne report it was ordered Wat Mr. White be auchorized to have the pier pac in proper condition at 9 cust not toexceed Wo thousand doliars to the department, with proper restriciious on the work, which 13 to be done under the direction of Superiatendent Wester vel. Commissioner Wood then offered a resolution in relailon tu THE FILTHY DUMPING BOARD at pier No. 3, Eest river, Commissioner Wood stated that the dirt at the place mentioned must be fully six fees in neiznt, te accumulation of weeks, or, pers haps, mouths, and he ofered the resolution directing the Secretary to notify the -treet cleaning coutractor to have the dirt removed forthwith. Commissioner Agnew thought that matter caine more properiy under the Board of Health, us such @n accumatation of dirt must be detrimental to the health of the neighboriooa, Coumissioner Wood pressed his resolution, and it was ad) ped, A cominunication was received from Mr. George W. biunt, president of the Board of Pilot Commmiss.on- ers, in rejation Lo YHB WATER FRONT, and giving some Valuable suggestions, He recom- mends that the Commusioners, in establishing new piers, shoutd not ies then go beyon! the line fixed im accordance with the law of 1962, a3 the rivers on eitner side of the city are loo narrow to allow any extra eucroncuments without eadangering naviga- tion. THE PRESENT PLAN OF THE PIERS, he thinks, is besu adapted to the wants of the com- merce of the city; but the docks shoud be made of iron or stone. He staies that by having tut slips properly diedged at the vut-et they Could be kept suiictently clear at a moderate expensé, The ding how averages about fourteen inches per annum, and tiat most of This 18s OW.ng to tic imperiect sewerage. He thinks that the fdca of BEAUTIFUL DOCKS 13 wrong: that good substantial structures were more needed than any handsome or-cosuy ones, He suggested tivt th: Commi-s.on butid first two specimen piers, one on each side of the city, and he s.ated thas HM the law of 1857 were carried out West street could ve made 115 teet wie, He inte iia ed that he would communicite turiier on seve. ral olner macters, Wicd sho Jd ton of the Commission, such as re yuiriag: THY SOUND STEAMERS to anchor on the :.asi river side instead of making a oircuil of the city as at present, aud’ also im reia- tion to reserving Lie space on the Last river side tor candi boas. On motton the Communicanon was or iered eniered oa Lie ininutes aad placea on fie, Documents containtog stiggestions irom Mr. MH. A. Alien, civil engiaeer, aad tue communication from Mr. Bluni were reierred to tne cugi iu chief, ANOLHER PLAN FOR DI was received. from Messrs. Kinmons © Kissam, The be butls of sione wails hel idea 1s that the dow! coated inside with concrete, tins forming Hollow struccures Which could be atilized as vaulis, On the docks bullilugs of Bot more tuan one story in height shail be erected. Tne plan also contemplates providing for pumping ont and udlizing the 8 age, and an elevated ratiroad around by the river front 18 suggested. ‘the pian and specifications were ordered on file, after which the Board ad- Journed, THE SULODE OF M&S. SOREN. & 2 s Another Violation of the Law Relative to the _ Sale of Poisons. ‘The circumstances atiending the suicide of Mrs, Elizabeth Soren, lato of 308 West Twenty-second street, are somewhat singular, If not mysterious. What prompted Mrs. Sorea to sacrifice her life with out warning or threat of any kind, unless it was grief from the death of a child about twelve months ago, could not be learned, and the swallowing of the strychnine seemed not to have been premeditated, Tt seems quite clear that had the law relative to the salo of poisons by druggists been strictly enforced, and greater care observed on the part of the hus- band, Mrs. Soren might wave yet been alive The poison Was purchesed at a drug store and not labeled according vo law, lor tne avowed purpose of killing cais, and placed within reach of deceased, who knew of its deadly nature, Below will be found u synopsis of tue Lestimony taken before Coro- ner Schtmer 2 George C. Soren, husband of deceased, deposed that he bad beon marned ior four montis and lived hap wilt his wife, Who aiways seemed in good spills; Geceased Was married before and lost a chud about & year ago, Which seemed to grieve her very much; the witness aud deceased were at Gutienpe: Tuesday on leasure excursion, returniug at eleven o'clock P, M.; wisile there they drank a cousideran.e quanitiy of lager beer, anil de ceased Was much uuder its influence; soon alter en.ering the house deceased weat down stairs, aud returning again reupon the witness remarked “What are you dolug, Lizated? to which she replied, “I have’ been taking’ nity medicine,’ tie Wilness ask d, “What iwedicme and she answered, “Lhose saits on the mantel prece;”” the wituess then asked her if she had taken the powder, Which hz toid her was poison for tae cats, and she answered, “es, 1 Know L have taken them aii;” when assed why sve bad taken the powder she auswered that sie Wanted to die and join her chiid; ad Was mnstaptly Bqueyt but Mrs. Soren went lato @ spasm’ aud dicd fiveen minutes atterwards; the wituess had obtamed the strychuine on Monday hight from Sheaie jor the parpose of Kihhag cats; the package Was hot labelled, bub Mr, Sheafe ‘told the witness that it was strycimniue, and told nina how to use it—to pat it on fish mixed with catoup, Louis Stein, woo Lved La the same house with de+ ceased, and Adoiph Macklin, of 252 Eighth avenue, Doth estited Unat deceased told them tbat she had taken po Charles C, Sheafe, of 114 Bleecker strect, deposed that he had studiei med.cine, but Not in & CoLege; is acquainted with Mr, Soren, end by request on Maeniay night gave him some poison for cata; gave him af a drachm of strych. mine “und sume catsup; the witoess did not lave: it; told Mr. Soren how to use it; the wit- ness obtained whe strychnine of Begeman, No. 2.3 Broadway; Mr. Carter, a cierk in (he store; to the wine s, but did pot label the package; tie witness did not kuow of any law concerning the sale of po.sons; «1 he been aware of the fact te would ivon it to Mr. Soren. above testunony Coroner Schirmer snb- Miiied tne Case Lo Lhe jury, Who ound that ueceased comuitted suicide by liking a quantity of eurych- mine. SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT IN NEWAIK. Yesterday while Wiliam Kivler and two other, German painters were einployed dressing upa build: ing in Rast Newark the scaitvid gave way and pre- ciptiated Kibler to the street from the second story level, Me was very severely but not necessarily tavally Injured—a wonder, Frederick T. Fretinghaysen. Yesterday the President sent to the Senate for con- firmation to the office of Minister to the Court of st. James the name of Mr. Frelinghuysen, The suc- cessor of Mr. Motley 1s well known to the people of the United States, His family, like the femily of the Adamses, the Bayards, the Stocktons and a few others, has been prominently before the public from the time of the Revolutton. His grandfather, General Frederick Freliughuysen, served tn the Continental Congress and distinguished himself as an officer of the Revolutionary army. The general belief ts that he killed the Hessian Colonel Raul at the battle of ‘'ren- ton, One of his sons, Theodore Frelinghuysen, the uncle, and father by adoption, of the new Minister, also served as a Senator in Congress. ‘The subject of this sketch was born on the 4th of August, 1817, at Millstown, Somerset county, N. J, He was educated at Rutgers College, Where he was graduated in 1836, immediately after studied law and in 1839 Wavadmitted to the bar. Applying himself to the practice of his protession he soon obtained an extensive business, aud at the oulbreak of the rebel- hon was regarded as one of te leading members of the New Jersey bar. Up to this time he had never he'd oimece, although at an early age he had entered poiitl- cal life, first a8 @ member of the Waig party aud next, alter the dissolution of that parcy, a3 a republican. In 1560 he was @ delegate to the Republican National Convention heid at Chicago, and in 1861 was ap- pounres Atio: ney General of his native Siate. During ihe reveliion ne exteuded a warm support to all the War measures o: the admiuistration, aiding the fed. eral authoricies so far as in his power lay in carrylug out the poticy of the defenders of the Union. On the expiration of his term of » in 1860, he Was reap- Apenp Attorney General of New Jersey, @ position 6 had held for five years with ability and success. in the fall of the same year United States Senator Wright died, and Governor Ward appointed Mr, Frelinghuysen to fill the vacancy. In January of the tollowing year the Legisiature confirmed the ap- Pointment. Ih the Senate Mr. Frellagiuysen served on the Committers on Naval Affairs, tne Judiciary, and Claims. Although a member of the extreme wing of his party Mr, Frelinghuysen won the esteem of even his poititcal opponents vy his suave, cour- teous manacrs, On the expiration of lis term he re- turued to private life, the democrats having come into power and elected Mr. Stockton, ihe present Senator, jus successor, Tie new Minister is a gen- tleman of decided ability, and will ‘doubtiess repre. sent this country in Kugland to the sailsiaciion of tie people at large. VaCHMAG NOTES, It is said that the demonstrations in the vicinity of the ughtsiip on the arrival of the winning. yacht wili be one of the finest spectacies of the kind ever Witnessed. Most of the yacat owners of the New York Yacht squadron have already reported to the Commodore their intenttoy of having their vessels fully prepared for the display. Should either of the contestants arrive late inthe evening a brilliant pyrotechnic exhibition wil! doubtless be given. As the Brooklyn Yacht Ciub will participate in the ovation the number of yachts congregated together will be the largest ever seen in company in American waters. . The schooner yacht Alice (Commodore Kidd), while anchored off Staten Island a few nignts since, Was run tuto by the working schooner Maria Louise. It was blowing hard at the tune in question, which was near inidnigit, and the Maria Louise carried gay the bobstay and dying jiiboom and otaerwise injured her. On the following morning tue Alice was placed on the ways at ied Hook, where she Was thoroughly repaired and fitted forsea, She is now anchored of Bay Ridge. ‘The sioop yacht Kate (Mr. Robert Dillon) is now on the ways on Poillon’s yard, having @ new mast and bemg otperwise fitted out, The Fleur de Lis (Mr, J, D. Digkerson) has just re- turned from her crulse eastward and is now an- chored off the foot of East Twenty-cighth strect, East river. The Palmer (i R. Stuyvesant) and the Madeleme (Commodore Jacob Voortis, Jr.,) and other first class scheoner yachts are cruising in the East. Commodore Jacob Voornis, Jr., of the Brooklyn Yachs Ciab, intends that whe Brooklyn Union regutta on the Tth of September next shay be one of the tinest exhibitions ever given under the auspices: of the club. Mr. George W. Kidd, who recently re- signed the Commodoresiitp aud who accepted the presidency of this organization, Wil also contribute jargely to make the event a success. Nearly fivy yachis are expected to compete, The Fleetwiug (Mr. George Osgood), 1s anchored at the foot of Phurty-sourth street, Kast river. ‘The Phantom (Cominodore iH. G, Stebbins), Magic Mr, Franklin Osgood), Stivie (Mr. E. Dodge), Ca- vos0 (Mr. A. 8. Hatch), are at their asua. achorage grounds, and will hardly make lengtiened cruises | luitil acter the ocean race. Lively prepurations are being mnade ior the race in waich the Cambria wil contend for the cup won by te Amer: t is thoucbt that the course will be that sailed over in the annual regattus of the New York Yacht Ciub, whica is about forty miles direct. itis not unikely that the Hagiish schooner yacht Osprey. wich, recently touched al Bermuda, and Wilici is now on her way tere, will participate in some of the American regattas. AQUAT.C HOTES. The Argonaute Rowing Association held their first reception last evening at their new and handsome boat house, Bergen Point, The organization was forined early in the seasoa, under auspicious cireum- siances, aud thew recepliud Was a gratilyig suc ces. ‘rhe Weasel and Stranger, the two four-oared outriggers of the vatersou Dundee Boat Ciub, had a frigudly race on Tuesday eveatay, manned by the meinvers of Cue club. ‘Ine Stranger wou. ‘The “Phuniy Pheilows’’? tub and blindfold race comes off on Dundee Laxe on Monday, The entries are humerous, aud there is considerable being on the result, WHO IS MIssING? Suspected Murder of a Female at Tarrys towu—Startiiug Indicniions of a Daik Deed—Searching the Hudson River for a Corpse—iiiysterious Affair The residents of Tarrytown, on the Hudson, are at present considerably excited over circumstances which iiftcliue to warrant tue belief tial a font murder has been commitied im their midst within the past iew days. Tt appears that a man named Cypher, while strolling onthe river bang inseerch of shade, a day or two ago, discovered @ quantity of blood, surrounded by evidences pointing directly, as is believed, to A SHOCKING AND MYSTERIOUS CRIB. Hurrying trom the spot he conveyed the informa- tion to Constable Alfred Lawrence, who at once proceeded to the scene of the sup- posed tvagedy. The — starting news havin, spread rapidly through the jower portion of the village a large number of citizens Were soon atiracied to the locality, where their desixe w ascer- tain whether a murder bad been committed was ap- parenuly satisfied by the GHASTLY INDICATIONS . that presented themseives. Immediately in the rear of the gas works and.on a large flat stone which tops a wall about three feet above high water mark, and nearly level with the bank, there was visible an extensive patch of Qiiialy coagulated — biood, while a tew © inches from the gory spot and partly hanglug from the boulder op the water side, Was found a slik net be- longing to the ariicie of femiuine headgear hnown as a waterfail. A quautity of hur, believed to have been torn irom the ariicie named, Was picked up on the spot, while sone of the sume material was found attached to the grass and Weeds witch line the path- way leading to the river, the Jattcr warranuns the theory that in carrying the body to the water's edce the head was allowed to hang down near the groan |, (Assuming the premises that there was a cory in Question, ho other conclusion can be rationaily ar- rivedgat.) Near the piace where the blood was ais- covered, and ior a few leet disiani, there were fouud SIX or eight HATRPINS SCATTERED AROUND, leading to the tinpression that a body had been dragged on the ground withia & short distance of the never. All the arucies named were takea charge of by Constable Lawrence, Wio bas s8.nce care- fully searched the riv at low water, in hopes of affording 2 soluuioh to the mys. tery; but his elforts, so far, have been unsuccesstul. tis the opinion of many ta the neigh. borhood that a female has veen murdered and tor body conveyed to the seciuded spot Indicated, which, beiug @ miniature dock, offsred an easy landing biace fora boat. Since no traces of bioud could be discovered apart from those already mentioned, it is inierred that 3 THE DEATH STRUGGLE took place elsewhere, and, from pe proximity of the net to the blooduark, i 18 concluded that the crime son Muid had oozed fron a shatiered skull, as tie body lay on the wali, while a boat was being brought to convey it into deep water, where it was Secure iy sunk witn the aid of weights, Inguites have ed to cover that any female 1s nissing from the neigi+ borhood, but vis stated that a youns woman, appa- servant, got olf tie midnight trai last Saturday night, since Which tine sue has not beea seen. ACADEMY COMMENGEINENT TRnewank. The interesting exercises incident to the annual Commencement of St. Mary’s Academy for Young Ladies at Newark took place yesterday in presence of a large and fashionable gathering of the town’s lite. the leading local Catholic clergymen were Sresean Caionel Ward, Posvniaster of Newark, Was hiso tere. Goid medals of neat, tasyy design and finish, were presented to Miss Maggie Quigley, Miss Beckie Phipps aud Miss Kate Neordan, | Varioas otier valuaule prizes Were awarded to the deserving and amiable of the young ladiea. THAT FIERCELY FATAL FEUD, Further aud Final Developments of _ Last Tuesday’s Riot. : Another Dead Victim, Making the Sixth in the Bloody List—Condition of the Wounded | Still Remaining in Bellevue Hospital—Im- | posing Obsequies of One of the Vic- tims—The Boulevard Laborers. ‘While the reproach of the ignominious riot at Blas. Park on Tuesday, between the representative adhee rents of the Prince of Orange and King James, who sought to fight over again ‘the patie of the Boynes| Peimains, and wile 1t will be a iong time before it is’ forgotten, and further loss of life and effusion of: blgod may yet follow before the memory of that bloody day is effaced, one important point invokes | universal inquiry and consideration, and that is the regult of this late and fatal revival here of this old, and bitter, and implacajle feud, First, and most important of all, is the I NUMBER OF LIVES LOST, In yesterday’s HERALD were reported five as” dead—three who were killed at the time of the riot, and two who digd afterwards. Another, reaching the sixth one already in the list of Killed, died yess terday at Bellevue Hospital, from ‘the effects of hig injuries, This : . THE LAST view a or at least the last one known tins fat, was the young man John Gardner, mena tioned in yesterday’s HERALD as missing and for , whom his friends were making diligent, but up to } that time, it seems, ineffectual, search, He died yesterday morning, @ litiie after eight o'clock, have ing been unconscious from the time he was broughe into the hospital. In his possession was found: arm Orangeman’s badge, but no papers or anything giv= ing any clue to his tdentity. His sister came in a) few moments before ho died and recognized him, but all consciousness had gone forever trom: that brain, | and there was no power of recognition in those eyes gazing darkly through the thickeatng film of death. THE GRIKF OF THE SISTER is described as heartrendlug, and moving to tears those Whose hearts, the daily sight of hospital scenes of misery and suffering would, if anything conjd, harden to calousness. He, had four severe cuts across the head, aud one of his ears was nearly severed, His skull was fractured from the effect, doubtless, of the blows, and of course dcuth ensued therefrom. He was twenty. four years of ag», unmarried and bas only been wy years in this country. He boarded with a married sisier at No, 625 West Thirty-seventh street, andi mentioued as having been an industrious, quiet and exemplary young man, -As far as known he is tha ~ only one.or the Orangemen parly who received fatal! + injuries, In addition to the six knowa to be dead 16 is believed that ¥ MANY OF THE KILLED mer will turn up among the fatally tnjured, ar tena | eur the riot were taken to their homes by th and are now in a hopelessiy critteal- condition, bul Whose’ Whereavouls and injuries are most . sedu- | lously kept oid for the present. Of the wounded now in Believue “Hospital it ‘ia/ not at ali Hkely that all. will recover! though happily tie most are doing well and give} promise of speedy convalescence, If there prove inj} the end to be less thou a duzen deaths from this riot its termination may be set down as very fortue nate, THE WOUNDED IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. = | Up to jast evening there had been thirteen dig.’ charged from bellévae Hospital who were wounded in the late mot, aud. brought in there that evening und the next morning. ‘There are now seven of the | wounded still remaining there. All of these a HERALD reporter saw yesterday, aud what some of them had to say is inverestin, as showing how the lmnocent are made to sutier. Danie: Coilius, shot in the jaw; 13 doing well, the ball having been exiracted. te says he was shot im acar and had nothing to do with the fight on e.ther side, ‘Ynomas Marray, shot in the neck; has had the ball likewise taken out. He says he was onhis way to the old Arsenal to look for some work there, and Was reading te directions o1 a piece of paper, when aman cane up suddenly by B13 s.de, sadd, “Damn tl, you belong to the otver party,” fired at hiciand then hurried away, Thomas is doing Snely. Sauiuel Smith, having (uree scalp wounds, isdoing very weil, considering thelr suyevty. He’ aays ie was “sajiis nothing to nobody?” when @ man rushed upou him and beat Tan ou" ti® head wih 7 wd, and tyeo Kicked Jin several tines after he was own. Wutiiam Kane, sutfering from two stabs, one-in the side and one i the back, is stall ina critical state. HE ement 18 that he was coming home jrom work, Woen he was ulted without @ ques- tion beig asked him as to who or What he was,and Wh iout a word of provocation on his part. Robert Nutt, struck on the heid with a clnb, proved a hard uit to crack, ‘Lhe skull is unbroken and he will ge: wel Jolin Herron received several cents on the leads is unproving aud as Well as could be expect diohn sfilclds, siruck over the hecd; lives In Hasun on the Hudson, and Was taking his wife aud hinkiren home whew assaulted, A man threat. ened to shoot ium after having Knocked him down, aud doubdiless Would liave Gone so Bad 1 hol beem for the entreaues of his Wie and childrea to spare his lile, > FUNERAL. OF YOUNG BRADY. ‘The funeral of the young iad James Brady, one of the thre® killed durin < the rot, Woek place yesterday @ tervoon from his parcais? reste: in Sixty-tird sirect, near Eichin aveuuc. ‘There was an tinmousa multitude gaihoved in the v.cinity, blockading ail tie adjacent sireets averyth.g, however, Was per- fectly p: y. A band of music led off, tue Juneral procession namperug about one thou- sand persons OD ov, tWo abiredet, and after these followed avout fifty carriages. 16 Was one of the most iisposing private funeral eorleges there haa been in tne city for some Lime. TU BOULEVARD LABORERS. It was very quiet yesterduy alyng the Bor All the jaborers hive retuned to their work, ail seemmmg View the bratat aud bloody day la-t 1s hastily taking is place among U y Memories of the past. Mr. Nolan, one of the cous tractors, says tha itis a mistuken idea that most of | the Boulevard workmen participated in the riot. He says, On ihe contrary, Wat a dnajority hurt away to their bomes wien ~ they heard of au attack being meditited, Mr. Cunley, anothet - contractor, stated that Hbour tweive M. on ‘Tuesday @ man came around ‘on horseback, visiting al! tia gangs of workmen here and in Une Viciuity and teil | ing tiem they were golug to attack the Orangomen atthe picnic at Elm. Pars, and that they must go | along or take the result on ther own heads, [t wiik be imporiant for the police to find this fellow. \ {t 18 the opiuion of both the contractors shove name, however, that if the Orangemen while march. lng by the Boulevard bad not sung the songs they | did and = jeercd the men they passed tiere would have been no dimicuity. But there was # dif+ ficu ty and It Is over, exve,t the lew more to die ahd | be buried; over outwardly, but inwardly is in smouldering fire that needs dat tte string in he future, the slig.\t fanning of atr to burst tutoa fue Ti0us wane ol Most devouring destruciuveness. A reputavie gentleman who witnessed the pro- cession White oF the march past Rey. Father Hee! er's church dei.es that saots were fred or any suit wae tiered by the Orangemen toward the efi ices THE NATIONAL GAME. Aulautic vs. Resolute=Tho Jersoyites Again Benten Badly. A month or so ago the Atiantics crossed over ta Waveriey, N.J., and there punished the Resolute Club, of Elizabeth, by @ score of 18 to 0 ina full game, Yesterday the Resolutes returned the com- Pliment of the visit and met the -Atlantics on the Cap.tuiine, when they were wallopped 29 (0 3. Below ts the scor BESOLU! ATLAN'TIO. eae RABID, _ Phare 6G, RART. 2 DP Pew 4328 pe [83 49.3; o°0 1hRaS ou a ie | 11 [3.857 ou #8 3 8! 00 agi oo 25,24 11 1426 35 2799 2 is fextNon. Ble dhe Gh. Bh. Th. 81h. OH, oy oro tee Be 0 eS oD + Umpire-Mr. Gedney, Unton Club. Time of gaime—awo hours at ton minutes. Base Ball Notes. Tho Tattle & Batiey and Seneca Junior clubs played yesterday at the-Union Grow id, victory amain perchs ing apon the former's banner, as follows:— Cur. Te Bh BL ate GA Gh. The Behe We Bait 2 we pic setebeiy Tir Baan Me SE RE ATRL WAL fr 2 ‘roe Flyaway and Montauk clubs (junior) played yesterday at tlunter’s Potat, the late junior cham- pions winning by ove rua, Tue seore by thoings Ty, 2h Bh Ath, Gtk, Oh, the Bh. ih 80 LF oo Bok of o 1 2 0 4 2 219 ‘Yo day tue Evkiord and Equity ¢lubs play gt the Unieu Grown. ‘the Mu.uals, of New York, and the Nationals, of Washington, played a macca ga.ue yesterday 1n national captta!, tae Matuais defeating the Nauonuis by @seore of 11 to b The Whiie Sivcsings, of Chicago, Miche dee aa The Marylanas, of Baltunure, the score being Wo Whe rid y we q 7 q a 4 ’ . “3