The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1871, Page 6

“STATE AND CITY POLITICS, The Repad! can Mnddlen-Greeley’s New Veparture. Fenton ihe Man in the Gap—-The Coming Senaterial Contest. A CAT AND DQG FIGHT ALL ROUND. ‘The author of “What We Know About Farming, tobe seen; but the tact ts tha: Greeiey is gone in course poor Greeley » Texas Ond that ower region, nm sense, jor, Aitcough he 1s accuse the direction tadicaied. meant ail ne salu, as in a Pickwick tomed to lamin dayoo proof that he has eve oa nd everybouy, there 1s ni seea to tue tung t nore fatal to th political o. Ang and extending, aud becor usefuiness of the pany as a As chairman complete failure, shouid not in the c ul at was determined that h ing contest paddle Mean canoe; aud tus Is the sceret of his trip to ted and dignified; no contemptuous expres- Texas. There is political capitai, however, to be escaycs from aa ssoaetea Avs Ant rates ra are 01 apuses insidtously mtrodu mto made out ther, ant an avalgamadon of tne nenis of the government hie decided Ku Klux element wih the repupiucan opposition Jd go further than precept in re party to Grant for re-e!ecuion would t formimg them. And when appomted to the otlice of | i the ball w sin a aioe The City Chamberlain he cecimed to take the ineWental eee coc toe emoluuents of the oMce. turning over to the city that this is the ret spring of G treasury tious $0, dollars accruiug from the city South. deposits, und finally resigning the office to accept ow = one of great responsivility and labor, to which no FENIOS TX TRR GE emoiumeut Was attached—Presideut of the Park ‘The ¢reatest mistake ever Grant made was ta Commission, M Conkiiug as his political chiet or staf in thi The resonant, imy yet aiwars obsequions, Conkling never could command a corporal’s guard in the State pers°. U4 the otier hand, Feuton is ad mitted, even by his stroagess political nents—to be a man of sreat popularity mense resources—thi* most certas! ng done himself Every day the republican maddie 1s widen- anizaulon. the State Convention Greeley was a repub- 1¢ to Success ‘Wetr chances for a piace under Morgan, $0 1ong a8 he contvols (a8 he does at present) a Jarge share of the feveral patronage of the city and State, THE GREAT DEWOCRATIC WARWICK. Southern Opinion of Peter B. Sweeney. [From the New Orleans Picayune. 1 propose to give you vn outline of the character- istics of prominent men fall:ng ubder my observa- tion in @ general survey Of the country, commencing with the one who has made the strongest hapression rhe dogma of Thomas Carlyle, that “the strengiii Of @ nation 1s always to Le found in a few xreat mea,” being recognized us tenable, if not nigilly correct, myolves a necessily for strict and seri, ulous #ualysis of those regarded by the public as holdime that relation to the mass of their feiow citizens, And with that object L propose to subintt r puolie tuspeciuion the great balance wheel of the any organization of the State of New York, Teter Bair Sweeney. He was born of Celtic parents, who cnugraied from the Emerald Isle aud estab- | lished themselves tn Park row, where the subject of id | Mus Urst saw the Lent of day, in the year 1827. v i a te 4 “aew departure. liis early elucauon was con ded to Thomas & eee e ho. bes taken a “cow doparta Brady, the fatuer of Lhe distinguished advocate and Iwmay not be generally ouerstool way te ChAP~ | nonored legist and orator, James T. Brady, and the Paqua philosopler fas willingly undertaken to iearnen itis — = ee ha np. caverns 8 iu den--the Ki ux bis hall— | Wie schoo! of the — celebrates yr. Asthon, a Deard the lio2 ja his doa ioe ku Klux wa bis hall” | cradnated with tonor, He studied law with his Dutse itis. Tho why ue has beca Into the daager | py Q.oin iriend, James T. wrady, and cotumenced its 4&5 the question ut issue. practice at No. 51 Chambers street, with A. J. Wile a TNE Re UOLICAN MUDDLE are. Appoinied Publtc Administratwur by R. J. alt seed Maine to Galt. | Ditlon, Corporation Counsel, in Jauuary, 1858; re- fn this clty and State 15 wow reit trom Maine to ed by Lorenzo B. Shepard m i855, removed forma, and the ¢ jueace 18 th vy Tom, Dick | Busieed 1) i907, and elected District Attorney, ypea for the Presidency ng upon bls duttes January, 1855, resigning in himseir | November of the same yeur i’ cousequence of ill Mewasagecicee th, Which reqiared him to spend the winter in a @s ao candi te fer that important positicn j more genial climate, He sei or Ba West Indies petwee: nis. a election di for the winter and jade atour of Burupe afterward, Se eeeeeen, Candiiates are named-| steutly two the benedt of bis noaith. tm November, 1s7% Candidates are named |“ jye was successful as a lawyer, and regarded by inevery du mn by the 1 political gambolers | William L, Marey as the wisest, n.ost skilful and Mat nave noting to lose in any eveat, but who penne Ape organiper elibin toe aoe at bie . # | kuo ze 593, Ss retur' might we s Uhing of ett their candidate CAME | frou Wurope. eniureiy recovered and invigorated, An even ma bet nd on the prir le m | he resumed the practice os hus prote ou, and had ; ah avin Aldea wor Yeuture, | accorded to Lia the leadership of the democratic Seeereer oF 1B Sayihing clue, “neve great | party mthe city of New Yors. His welt organl ed, never wi t saoners, periaps, are Tight’) sy ematic and reflective miud enavled Tammany to enough. But why lass the Philosopher of Printing | make the necessary combinaty for the election House square avandone 1 the Geld of potttics and | Of goin t Hofman ag Governor ing State, and Wetaken himseli to such a quesuonavie re- | fren tort pus it vould oe diMeult to find in fon as Texas }s »wa to be? You go to | any country, aud tue democratic party may welt be . ie rond of Liem Eat Gil’ rh. to’ Yass se Y ve ‘ond of uiem. hel, and Ti go to Texas," used to be a very | Pwitwy ismarck td direct the diplomacy and such familar ajurouoy im & poor tehow'’s extreanty, | men as HomMuan, Hall, tweed and Counoil, to lead Bnd it is undersioud that such was the | the army, the word failure would be looked for “a a , | vain im the democratic yoca-ulary. Victor Hugo Philosope:’s esciamation to Grant when he | soy descrines Peter B, Swechey as “On de ceuc, 1 { Himself had select overland route to Texas, | Gus Ms se Cau ben, jue pour preier Voreille & laur Whether tne? t was convinced that the alters | Conse ence vt yt honoreni te talent par le carac native for h. was ihe right one or notremains | Cher a ceux que le woient fous les fours et & crux qui ne Cont jamais vu; aimé et popwaire; ce qué est encore nv des pus douces maniens @ltre amé, Poywarué merite, par Vinvariadle prc seve a Cesprii, Ce double but, gui contient tout ce qwily @ d+ nodle et de vraie dans Chomme; ere Lore vt etre utiie” It 1s universally conceded that he impresses his cormpeers by tue force of his wtellect and correct | Judgmen: in such @ manner as to exercise more influence than auy man im the country. He ts a sStatestnan of rare ability and intuitive knowledge of | Character, wich bis Position and tastes have en- aolca him to improve by diigeut culivation, Mod- st aud retiring, With sonnd judgment, tutegrity of pose, acuvity OF Mund, fascinaiivn of manners, ankness and genial warmth of expression, j tenderness of thought and elevated ‘ecling, naturs it 0 e Im for arduousiy ¢u a | pudlic mit | to exert hi ed with the idea of an apsolute necessity form in governmental administration he is aged in the elfurt to instil Lito the e obligation of the individual citizen mself in correcting the abuses known Ww exis As the faults of the offcials must be traced ba to mose who placed them in position, it becomes necessary to educate the citl- zon Lo the Importance of nis obligation to the gov- | ernucut o1 lus choice, Hence he has neve? been aa political campaign. — He, therefore, | Known to enlist im auy project Wii Bout rst studying Stands to-lay, to & Certain extent, perhaps, y ne sUigating, With a Sradeny spirit p aa “eg the auferent lights and tendencies, to olated trom =the par r $ ‘oma ia righ gO oes ce le hain to forma dispassionate Judgment ‘and but really as the recognized chief of repablicamsm tile means to the accomplishment of the de- in the State, whom by make the iv tions, ana i ust man of all thos contending fac a nod trom Grant weuld 1 object. Such is the man before whose wise counsel the Young Democracy of tis city disappeared like mist bue lita with the power of heating al | pefore a summer's midday sun, and no asperity of the wounds tat now aMhct the pariy. Tuts fact, | feeltag attached to lim, while vituperasion of other however, the Prestu nt has noc yet comprehended, | TAMMANY leaders was rife and abunuant, the result din the democratic success and he like one of ¢ Whom the gods lions. Should the same pru- Would drst desir eft Of the pov to and w coul prevail, as 18 most devoutly to judge anght, or. 11 20, of know- | be Wished, over the other States of the Union, the ing on which site hi Bat there ts anotue! just now. He be removed trom we ct yublican State National ug & malig roy, put never Manship of t vento, He bas imprudent parusaa legislation of the last ten years Will be recorded among the deeds of the past, ouly to be rememberea as evidence of unrestrained licenso begotten of civil strife, 4 YELLOW FEVER ALARM. Dirchoreo of a Cargo trom Buenos Ayres at doterini oe ucceed him; that there should bea Brookiyn—What Dr. Cochran ‘Thinks complete r¢ on of the py In which he About itt should hav. 1d or part Is thing, aud | A letter was received yesterday at the Hararp > Gr ites, and | Mice Irom a Brooklyn resident, in which the atten- lito be thrown aside. The re. | Hon of the editor was called to the following facts, and which were ihus described in our correspon. STRIP, dent’s communication:— d the Philospher's dete ation that, a e “There is now being lightered from the bark Se- me ohana Fimination that, a8 Be | rene a cargo of Buenos Ayres pides to stores situ- gould no longer raie, he would do ail he could to | gted near the sliys of the Wail street and Fulton ruin. The wiieawake Fenton saw in tuis an oppor- | ferries, im ae yo. We have been receiving tunity, and he xt « ched hus ott | ee en te i ee de henchman, the inte discarded Navai Omcer, Generar | 10M, ae’ Mekims ane eying Uy HoCnOs Ayres, £0 2 Apashs 2 . he SOMES that tts viet e dyig by tne hundreds every Merritt, to com paay m aad to sound, | day, and yet a cargo of hid rom there, the stench UWrough ai) toe feeling as toa bent of th depths wW ley ict fall a bompsieli 1 port, When he declarea ju [ nesty Jenouuced we K aud the Soutnern womtuation Of tue present acum. 5 does more —the way the cow killed 2 Presl- or of a from which Is uabearable, 18 allowed to land in close proximity to our greatest lines of thorough- fare between New York und Brooklyn.” Knowing that our correspondent was quite cor- rect in staung that yellow fever was raging at Buenos Ayres, acd had been so since Fevruary last, we espatched a reporter to ascertain the correct- ness of the ments made, On inquiry it was This took the Prosilent by surprise, ai found that the hides were being dis- ends for ee charged at Martin's stores, and, though ioacers aaah, gees: spy | Olt Teporter was there m the heat of the ng Soh ia pecdnes gee day, there was no unpleasant aroma consequent pian Abd joxste ; oi ct on the un pping of this very much dreaded cargo, pale iy x why ping, ato Fully assured ¢ nod erious @ peril to the health of state & in? Wag, | We Mnhab:tants of Brookiyn would not be permitted tye * | by ats Health Department, our reporter turned his 69 die aba hb descr AN co on to Dr. Cocuran, whom he found in lis oaks oe kone, rind ra bona ‘Tach | office at iis honse in Picrrepoint strect. Me ePakver ast « " <o with honest Pom: ng |, DT Cochran was, as ne always 1s, very aecessivte iiAne wet ‘Giubaiedt sai ai : pa to the representatives of the pre and when the as tics say to coniess t auything ang | Wetter Was handed to tim he read it without sur. re: | prise, and said, “Lverything has been done that can inaking of tue universe ior that | iui otf or take t of Fenton, not & WITH CONKLING, aticipation of lis aeie: Patronage of the Ci Conkling coulan’ suade of, ton that §n our Custo Warned out. Tom knows Much for Couk ing. THE CUSTOM HOUSE PATRONAGE $s NOW alinosi woo ne hands of Morgan and dus understrapper.. and the few Fea Fetatied throagi polic ciean sweep of ail ti ie was i never had a man e never had a man beweved lim, bub ulin’t do it to-day any way. are mer is eg tO stand up, for another Sena- customed Lo boast In Wastmg- | ed Lo an Olive 50 tour Bilss and Acton y that if'a be done in accordance with the Jaw in reference to aaa i fe ane to this matter. I a clean bill of neaith Hibioal Amp bas bevane worse | @lven to me by Dr. Reid, of this bark, and we is | I am bound to respect it, and do respect it, I don’t think that there is any danger likely to arise from this discharge of the hides. Ihave three men there watching the vessel; they have not reported to me anything that looks suspicious or as likely to | lead to dan, ud I have full confidence tn tueir | judgment.” At the close of this talk Dr. Cochran despatched a miessenger to the office at the New Court House to | make further tnquiries, and he pre with copies of the permit to discharg: Reid. Repourre—Don't you think, Doctor, that this Is somewhat imprgdent—discharging a vessel in the heart of the city, that vessel having arrived from @ port where yeilow fever has been raging for months, | and where more than seven hundred have died in one day? Dr, CocurnaN—Supposing that were so, we have nothing to do with it, We get a permit to discharge from Dr. Red or br. Carnochan. On the judgivent of either I would ‘horouguty rely; and we rely upon teri. B fi it, Jt is not quite correct that we are dia- lea’ ean powe in thy Should : charging im the heart of the city. The ve tO.Walk the plabk he is natur hy Me ne teat | wharves are isolated from the city, are aller ego, Chester Arti ur, Uh ere ehond | Walled in, aud are situated far away from any awell- take fis place, and with this vi J ing houses, T have, too, as I have giready said, three me ching the unloading of the ship, on ead pri the Pr Gresley's de tf 10 the Souin, her ommended be a Judgment and integrity I can thoroughly : the “stay at home’ al Nie oo = ge essen, The Preside ie ide et erORTER—I_ presume, Doctor, there is consider- that he can do beter wih & rising ma like Morgan than with one going vogthe wall iL Conkling; but he overlooks We fact that, tu pu Conkling to Lue wail. and unreconciled with Fe De has not a promineut supporter ip the rauks o tue party irom prestige or patronag any Bervice (6 hin ju the comiug cauipaigu. TUB SENATORIAL CONTBSE in 1872-3 will le betweeu Conkling and Morgan Bhould the mviy be repubncan, Odds In favor of the latter, Conkling 13 & most popular man per Hie never couid be a le. ier, @ho has nove of the elements that would make hin even the second t 40 ina pariy organization. Morgan, though somewhat repeilaut im manne al vim aud © that go to make @ ievder, and, able tw be ob with all the r, bas alarm in the eity consequent upon the spread ~ease, tls Very Warm weather, and the preva of smal/pox in Brookiyn adds to thi m? rT. COCURAN— Yes, that 13 80; but the smallpox ia, Tam convinced, brought from New York, and I have been in consultation on one case of smallpox recently where Uils fact bas been fully established. There 1s, of course, alarm, but it is quite unneces- Sary; forthe means taken by the Health OMice has : | hitherto proved su nt, and Ihave no doubt will | be found so durmyg the next turce months, when we may A contuuauce, more or less, Of this ; | Very warm weather, f KILLED BY LIGHTNING.—A correspondent of tne Norfoik Journal, writing from Matwews Court House, gives the particulars of the deatn ot Mr. Wile e | Va. Geficignt in suaritue in modo, be has the sense to recogni to take into lus service | lam Grey by ightning:—“This commanity was very ORE WhO KHOW tow t tbe pollucal mackine mrich shocked fo hear, ou Wednesday last, that Mr. Lwevid Lex ie 1 Of tine Senatorial ¢ , Of Scuiietown, S02 of the late Maor paign in i houid Assembly bi | ester, Was instantly kilied by light. ean—might be easily preaicied, ‘There 1s a cat and saling In acanoe on the Piankitank dog ‘ on ai round In adlican ck, against which pe was ean inerenta of Fenton, not in | leaulng, and the current passed to his body, rending Ofce avd Heung an Uphill Laut eterimiped | f18 clothes and boots to the very toes, without leav- Qnd devote), Conkimg’s men—tio-e of u Who | Jug ascraten upon his sk passed thence to the are in ot are Yampant and (hough | canoe, rending itn twatn, knocking him and his Weak-kneed, wis ae who Wo OF Any (ins wise, Acvording WoO in t, On, AgAting on ‘one side or the otner, Just as the Odds ave Jer Or Agaiusi—in the meautume Waichiog | Wajcd also recovered tie body of companion, Mr, Pagaud, overboard. The latver was very much shocked, but not seriously injured. Mr, Pagaud was saved from drowalng by & passing boat, Mr, Grey.” NEW YORK HE BILLIGERENT BARRISTERS. YACHTING NOTES. An Extraordinary Srene in the Second Dis. The Harlem Yacht Club regatta has been arranged trict Court—Two Lawyers ou Their Muscle and Twe Mercanats on Theirs, and the Two Little Affairs Going On at the same Time. There does not seem to be & very profitable result 80 tar from Judge Dowling’s very emphatic asser- tion a few days ago that “the days of prize fghung are over.’” His Honor was yesterday sweltering from ninety degrees of heat in the shade of the Special Sessions Court room meting out a year’s imprisonment to the famous prigs of the ring who are just now the criminal lions of the city, and had scarcety got tarough with the magisterial duty when almost witain hearing of bis Howor'’s voice, and in bis neighbor's (Judge Keviin’s) court, a scene was being gone through which was A COMICAL EOHO to the judictal thunder of the Special Sessions, About 4 year ago, in the Court of Common Pleas in this city, two lawyers, named Chadsey and Dow- nom, amused themseives by throwing at each other that stinger of epithets to the membors of the var, Yelept, “‘shyster,” and 80 gore were the wounds then infliczed in the naughty professionals’ contest that they have been going on secretiy festering ever since till yesterday, when the covering that had concealed them was, with mutual consent, removed and a surgica) operation immediately commenced, Which resulted in four Diack eyes, one turned nose, two forencads scarred and one check badly dis- figured. Ina noble eflort of scientific skill Lke that which counsellors Chadsey and Downom were engaged in it Would not be proper to particularize THE VARIOUS PASSES"! displayed by the contestants; but truth and honor demfnd the admission, and it ts made with feelings ofthe greatest sympathy for both the principals, that Counsellor Cuadsey got the worst of it, and in the enumeration of tne results attained aid sum- marized above the ttem put down as “one turned nose" goes to Counsellor Chadsey’s side of the ac- count. If there 1s any one daring enough to suspect that Chadsey 13 not eutitied to the credit here assigued him it must be furthermore computsorlly stated that in the wind up it was visible to some thirty-five spectators that Downum had. “worked” from inside the court room door out to the lobby, where, in spite of CHADSEY’S ANGRY FROWNS and passionate expression of features Downom con- Unued to choke him until, almost black in the face. the heated counselior was carricd a yard away in an exhausted condition, But this was not quite all, for Downom, now sweiling wich victory, again went for the foe before him, ant seven out of nine trust- worthy informants have deciared that Counsellor Chausey did then go with a rare velocity down the stairs (rom the fourth to the third story of the buitd- ing, lhe having silpped, owing to bis partially damaged condition. ‘Tine, ten minutes and thirty-five seconds, No arrests, Bat, as if there was something puznactously con- tagious tn the air this time of year, the mélée which Judge Keviin’s court presented yesterday afternoon does not close here. While the lawyers were hard and fast at work in the lobby there was ANOTHER LITTLE APFAIR being settled inside the court room by two litigants, named Bernard Marx, of the firm of Marx Brothers, of Liberty street, and @ gentleman named Baronn, of the firm of Utassi, Baronn & Co., importers, at No, 1156 Chambers street. The principal event was of course that between the legai lihts, and consc- quently a rush Of most of those on business or loung- ing tn the court room was made for the scene out- side. Bat great was the astontshment of the crowd 48, on its return to the court room, it beheid over in the northeast corner of the room Messrs, Marx and Raronmn in the manly attitude of self-defence and throwing ont the “maniers’’ at a great pace. This state of things was too mach for the court oMcers, and they unmediately conctuded to stop thé “mill.'? Diligent inquiry has failed to make it possible to state beyond a doubt how it was that Messrs. Marx ana Bareun came to let each other have it, but the most ortuodox account of the affair ts that Marx characterized Baronn as being a gentleman of the “iraua” class, whereupon the Compliment was re- turned and with it that pleasant present A “PUNCH IN THE SNOOT.”” Damage done in coniict:—Bioody noses for each; Marx’s lip cut, but not seriously; Baronn with a blue patch under left eye; Marx’s shirt left without a front: baronn’s vest without buttons; shirt collar 80 Injured as to be useless any more, Time (probable), 7:53. No arrests. MILITARY CHIT-CSAT. The Parade and Reception of Regimect. Colonel Fisk pcraded himsef with the Ninth regi- ment yesterday, and the regiment did exceedingly well. The Coloncl wore his bran new uniform, which he was compelled to purchase a few days ago in view of the ‘act that his original uniform haa veen destroyed during a late rain storm, when bis “boys” made a show for the gratificauon of the sorrowing friends of @ great man, Woo was laid in his the Ninth grave amid great pomp and ceremony. Tne band turned out in splendia strength, and thelr showy uniforms made servant-galism musically exuberant. The fact is, that the regiment has made rapid progressive strides since Fisk took hold of it, and yesterday it made a magnificent show. No company appeared with less than seventeen front, and, notwith- Standing the terribly hot weather, the men bore up mantully, aud toed the mark to the end with the energy of veterans. The review before the Mayor was very fine. Every company marched with an unbroken iront. The Colonel, however, made rather a mess of it by placing himself during the marclung salute to the left instead of tne right of the Mayor, Who was tne reviewing officer. He was on horseback, and as his horse was a magnificent crea. ture, waich was so restive that he was utterly re- gardless of the coinfort of the companies, who had to march by the best way they could, the ranks were“ not as solid in appearance as they otherwise would have been. ‘The men did not seem to understand that to look to the Tight orto the left during the review was a viola- tion of miliary rule that was posiuvely unpar- donabie. The two companies wich appeared to the best advantage were Captain Spencer's and Captain Kiddle’s, Th marched with a military precision and @ solid front that the best company of the Seventh could have enviel, The two great features of the parade were colonel Fisk’s horse, which attracted more atten. ton than tue entire regiment, and the band, which was one of the most spieudid that New York has ever seen, Owing to the extreme hot weather the regiment, during the parade, had to take a few breathing spells at every tweaty biocks. After the parade through the streets the regiment at six o'clock returned to their armory on Twenty. BIXth street. and after laying aside their warlike accoutrements aajourned to the drill room on ibe top floor, where four tables of tremendous length were set, and laden with cold ham, chickens and pitchers of cold water. The collation was a good idea. The men were more or less ex- hausted and felt grateful for the provision made for them. Colonel Fisk, Adjatant Alison and staff eccupied a table at one end of the room. Lunch over, three cheers were given for the Colonel, who, in response, made & speech, thanking the men for thetr excellent conduct and pro- mising them a good time next month on a trip to Boston, He reminded them that ten years ago on that day the regiment left for the war and won giortous honors in the fight for the cause of the Union. He noped that ten years hence at might be said there were as many men who proved themselves as good and great the men Who illustrated its splendid history in the past. After this the regiment separated, previously according @ salute of three clieers and @ tiger to the Colonel. PARADE OF THE FIRE DEPART MEAT. The following has been issued, ordering a parade of a “brigade” of the Fire Department on Tuesday next: GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 8. HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, Crry oF NEW YoRK, OFrtog Corky EXaixneny New York, May 26, 18:1, TA brigade of this department will parade'on Tuesday next, the #0 instant, under tbe comm Assistant En- ineer Eli Bates, Clef “of Second Hrigace, for review by falda Hitooman, President of the Board of Fire Commis. aloners. Il, The First battalion, under the command of Assistant Engineer Giibert C, Orr, Chief of the Fifth batt composed of engine companies Nos. 7, #, 17, and Ladder Company No.7. IJ. The Second battalion, under the command of Assistant Engineer Charles U. Shay, Ublet of Third vattallon, will be composed of engine companies Nos. 18, 25, 98, 24, ald Hook and Ladder Company No. 6. IV. The Third Vion, under the command of Axsinta Engineer Thomas Sullivan be composed of engine c and Ladder Compsny V. Oifivers and inen w! mt Ontef of Seventh battaiton, will anics Nos. 2, 8,6, 18, and Hook ppear tn full uniform, with cloth cap, Vi. the brleade line wil! form on Tompxing nqaare on tha day designated and the review will be conducted as in. pire- scribed in General Urders Nos. 12 and 36, headquarters M. F. D., 168, Vil. ‘he companies designated will report to their respeo- tive battalion commanders, on the ground, at nine o'clock A. attalion commander will report to the brigade FAS BOON us their respective battalions are formed, of JOSEPH L. PERLEY, Chief Engineer, ‘PARDON BY THE PRESIDENT. William E. Gtivert, who had been convicted at a recent term of the United States Circuit Court on an indictment charging him with altering a United States bond, and sentenced to two years’ imprison- ment at hard labor in tae Kings county Penitea- trary, has been pardoned by the President Mr, Edward L. Parris, counsel for the prisoner, used bis best edorts to obtain (his result, By order for Monday, June 12, The pretty Addie V., of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, is now on the raliway at Staten Island, and altera- tions are being made to her keel, which, her owner thinks, will matertally increase her sailing qualtties, The Peerless, of the Atlantic Yacht Ciub, came through Hell Gate Thursaay afternoon from a short cruise eastward, She will be proviued with a new bowsprit two feet longer than the old one. ‘The new schooner Agnes, Edward Harvey, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, nas just returned from a trial trip, and her owner ts well pleased with the result She is able, very fast, and no alterations will be made in her trim, ‘The Qui Vive, Mr. Clapham, of the Brooklyn and Atlantic Yacht Clubs, 1s being provided with new clothes, Sne will be in the regatia of Thursday, June 15, The Annte, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, is being fitted with new salls, In addition to the unique club and Union prizes to be awarded to the victors in the Brooklyn Yacht Club regatta, whe flag oilicers of the association havo agreed to present o& third prize. This will be something magnificent and may be won irrespective of time aliowances, All the smaller yachts of New York, Boston, Brook- lyp and Philadelphia should be on hand, It will re- pay them. ‘Tho Dreadnaught has returned from her trial trip and has been placed on the screw doc! ‘the schooner Madelemne, Commodore Voorhis, of the brooklyn Yacht Club, has returued from her eastward trip. [ preity Magic, champion of all the boats, has been Gartiig about the bay for the last two or three days. In ber white diess sie looks @ beautiful aquatic picture, dir, Ludiow Livingston's new sloop Vixen made a trip last week, It Was her Initial eifo't and for the purjose of putting things in trim. she 13 @ beauty, The sloop Daphne has been sold by Mr. J. Maxwell to Mr. #1. ‘I. Wood, Sie is now being fitted neon will be in the forthcoming Brooklyn Yacht luo regatta, ‘The sioop yacht Dudley has been purchased by members of the Atlantic Yacht Club, aud will be cnroled in that feet this season, Sue wil arrive from Greenport, L. 1, ou Tuesday, aud wiil be fitted up in Gowanus Bay. Kear Commodore Dillon, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, has put his charming sloop Kate in cominis- ston, A prettier and more pleasant pleasure cratt never eatled Irom this harbor, ‘The prosperous Brookiyn Yacht Club have con- cluded to go to Greenwich, Conn., the coming Fourth ot duly. Jer will be the guests of the Americus Club, and will have a time of independence and un- disturbed frivolity, ‘The schooner Alice, Commodore Kidd, of the Brooklyn Yacht Ciup, will be launcited at City Island to-morrow. Her alterations and tmprovements are of such a positive nature that good will surely resuit theretrom, ‘The Phantom, ex-Commodore Stebbins, of the New York Yacnt Club, will be launched at Nyack in about ten days. ‘The Columbia Yacht Club are making SS a for their spring regatia, soon to be beld. Mang new boats are Leng built by members of the ciup, the most important of which is that of Mr. Josiah Porter. It 18 a fine cabin sloop, and will be tinisned in exquisite style. She will be launched the ist of July from Fictcher’s yard, at Hoboken. The regatta committee of the Columbia Club are:—Jacob Van Orden, Peter Valentine, Jt., James Skillman, Benja- min Adams and John Harrington. Mr. Johu M. Sawyer, of the Brookiyn Yacht Club, has notitiea all the yacht owners of the association that they must soon be 1n readiness with their boats that he may ineasure them, His tour of service is pleasure and business combined, and we ask @ pleasant aquatic reception for him. THE QUEEN’S CUP. {From the Land and Water, May 13.] ‘This ‘‘cup,” the conditions on which it is held and on which it 1s offered for competition, the bold attempt to wip it which was last year made by an English yacht, and the possible renewal of this attempt at the end of the present year, nave lately been made the subject of warm discussion on both sides of the Atlantic; and we propose now to review the course of this discussion, and place concisely befare our readers its salient points, with the view of enabling them to fully understand the present interesting position. The history of the cup is as follows:—The schooner yacht América, built trom the designs of the late Mr. George Steers, and fying the Commodore's burgee of New York Yacht Club, to the Solent in the summer of She measured 173 tons by American urement, about 210 tons by the English Royal Thames Yacht Club rule. A great lace, but very little ac- en about & month in came or deal of challenging took ceptng, and alter sue had tue Solent she entered in one of the Royal Yacht Sqnadron matches. This Was an opea race—yaciits of aby country, any rig, any size, no time allow. ance—for a cup presented by the Squadron, ‘ihe course was round the isle of Wight, and there were sixteen entries, The wind was unsteady, at times almost a calin, at others a pretty breeze; and judg- ing only by this one match it would be aifilcult to form a trustworthy estimate of the America’s racing qualities, but it is snficient at ine present moment for us to Know that the eveut of the race teft ner the winger of the prize. This same cup was presented by the owners of the America (for more than one gentleman participated im the repown she achieved) to the New York Yacht Club, to be held always asa challenge cup, and the lollowing 1s an extract from the deed of gift, which deed forins the basis of the somewhat warlike argu- mevt now waging:—‘‘Any orgauized yacht cluv of any foreign country shall always be eatitied, turough any one or more of its members, to claim the myght of sailing a match for this cup with any yacit or other vess-l of not less than 30 nor more thun 300 tous, measured by the custom house rule of the country to which tne vessel belongs.”” Mr. Ashbury, owner of the English schooner yacht Cambria, 18 tons, buily by Ratsey, went to America last year, and having challenged in proper forin wus allowed 10 compete jor this cup. Apart from detalls the conditions of the race were that it was open to aul yachts of the New York Yacht Club, with a Ume allowance according to thetr own scale. The race was sailed on the sth August, 1570, in New York Bay. The course was about forty miles, the wind a steady wholesail breeze, and there were eighteen starters, of which one only (the Dauntless) was, by American measurement, larger than the Cambna. The race wus certunly a good one; but tt was lost to the Cambria very soon after the start, Whea she appears to have made one long and unfortunate board, and lost ground, which she was never after apie to re- cover, Later on she carried away her foretopmast, but this ts not reported to have done her chance of the race much harm, and at the fluish she came in the eighth vessel, aud about twenty-seven minutes after the winner. Since then the owner of the Cambria has built another vessel, larger than she, and he hopes a bet- ter shape; and he has declared uis determination to again challenge the possession of the same cup, Up to the present time as many as eight clubs have comimissioned this gentleman to represent them in America; and it appears to be hts intention to start (Qf necessary) again and again until ali his commis- jons are exhausted, each time under the burgee of fresh club, aud each time hoping, we suppose, for better juck; for we cannot suppose that he regaras nis vesset as a race horse, and likely to improve in speed as she gets into treining. Now thts being the plan of the proposed campaign, the question of tn- terest at Lhe present moment 18 whether the Aineri- cans will alter the conditions on which these battles shall be fought, or adhere to those they have bitnerto adopted. ‘Ihey claim the right to deieud the posses- sion of the cup by entering any ard as many yachts beionging to thelr club as they please, while the challenging party shail enter but one vessel of a certain limited size. And, on the other hand, Mr. Ashbury and his supporters ciaim to suil against only one vessel which shall be selected by the New York Yacht Club to defenu the cup, ® The arguments advanced on either side in support of these conflicting claims appear to be these:—The holders of the cup produce tie deed of gift, and joint oUt that it makes no mention of their select- ng @ solitary champion; while, in contradistinction to the liberty which it allows them, it particularily describes the size even oi the one vessel which shail bring the challenge; ana the iairness of these terms they say 18. manifest, for was not the cup won in a race against tifteen other yachts! ‘This side of the Story 18 backed up by American Council’s opinioi Which, alluding to the paragraph we have quot above, says that the words “with any yacht or ovher vessel of not less than 30 nor more than 300 tons,’ must refer either to one side or the other—that, in fact, the words of the deed limit one party aud leave the other free—the meaning of the words being eliher that an organized yacht club may send ® challenge by one vessel of the size mentioned and enter her only tn the competition, against the whole fleet of yachis belonging to the challenged club; or it means the reverse, namely, that the hoiders of the cup may put lorward only one vessel of limited size Lo defend it against any number of any sized vessels sent by the challenging club. The American Council contends that the latter of these alternative Interpretations of the deed 1s not the true one, be- cause other parts of the saine sentence —that about the measureinent of the yacht by the custom house rule of the country she belongs to—make It iinpos- sinie. And further, that this Interpretauon is not characterized by @ provability of truth, because the conditions i Ay aetna on the defenders of the cup would be absurd. The other side of the argument 4s as curtous as it 1s ingentous. Jt 1s urged that in that sentence of the deed of gift which we have already quoted, where 1) says “a recognized club, &¢., may sail with any yactit, the meaning may be that the nized club, &¢,, May sail Against any yacht, & thereby Inmitimg the defenders of the cup to one vessel and allowing the challengers As many as they like. Or, they say, the words “with any yacht may mean “between any two yachts,” tereby sig- nifying that there should be but one competitor on each side. These, however, they seem to recognize ‘as but crude notions, founded perhaps on too free a trausiation of the wording of the deed of gift, but tho following compiete chain of argument adopted = RALD. SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1871.-QUADRUPLE SHEEY. reviewer is ia semothing to this Cheot: Tne wording of the deed, jet it be interpreted the tnterpretation rittot an arm chair, ing tub. Bat invthe absence of any precise in the deed the conditions attacning to the challen; cup must be founded on “fair piay’’—the “probable intentions of the donors”—and “the true interests and objects of match-sailing.” The argument, based on these considerations, leads to the conclusion hat the possession of the cup should be contested by two Yeasels only, one the challenger ana one selected by the New York Yacht Club to meet her. So far as “fair play” is concerned, the supporters Of this view of the Case point out that when the America came w England she expected to meet only one vessel in @ mateh to decide which country could produce the fastest yacht; and is it reaso! able, they ask, that afte’ having clearly shown this Jo be their idea of ‘air play,” they should impose condittons ou all future champions which they them- selves deemed to be altogether unfair? And again, regarding the probable intentions of the donors When they wrote or confirmed the deed of gift, the New York Spirit of (h’ Timex publishes a letter written by Mr, Scnuyler, Who was at tho time one of the owners of the America, affirming in most positive and distinct terms that it really was the im- vention of the donors ‘hat the cup should be de- feuded by only one selected vessel, Pursuing this same chain of argument turther, we do not, how- ever, flad it so well sustained, for we can tind no reason assigned why a competition between two vessels 18 more favorable to the truo interests of match sa ling than oue between twenty. Now, having stated the case as impartially and concisely as may be, Ww, too, may be allowed to ex press an opinion, and it 18 that the deed of gift admits of but the one interpretation given to it by the members of the New York Yacht viub. bub, supposing thia deed to be utter nonsense—mere waste paper—then, there being no written law as to | What a champion vessel may claim to sail against, we are bound, if we wish to be just, to follow such precedents as hisiory affords us. There was no example of the kind before the America came to England, and the fact tuat she wished to set the precedent of a champion sailing against ove selected vessel goes for nothing, hee: no such race ever came olf; but the case was altered when she sailed agaist and beat a fleet of fiteen yachts, and this, therefore is the Only precedent we have to iollow. Then as for Mr. Schuyler's letter, it 18 doubtless Much to be regretied that he and the other donors of the cup did not expresa themselves m & manner that could not be misunderstood when they gave the cup, but as we find no mention | of a right reserved to any one of the aouors to alter | the conditions of the giit, we cannut allow his present explanation tocoinpletely reverse the mean- ing of the most important paragraph in tue whole concern, And, furtier, the imteresis oi match- ling seem to require that the contest for this cup uld be @ good means of testing the speed and other merits of the yachts of diferent nations, aud we consider this real.y an excellent argument im favor of the New York Yacht Cluo rules vi the com- [retin instead of against them, for we woutd ask, OW 18 it possible to test tie speed of a strange yacht better than by letting her take her place @mong a group of those of the country noiding the cup? When one considers how utterly iunpossivie itis to select the, fastest yacht of a club, one sees how unsatisfictory would be the result of a race against any one of them, What vessel, (or instance, could we possibiy select? The question @pes not, under existing circumstances, uduit of & certain answer, and the true interests of mutch-sailing Would not be forwarded tn the smallest degree if we Were called upon to-morrow to produce a champion racer, ‘That these “interests of watch-sailing’—the deciding of the knotty point as to which country can _ produce the fastest yacht—do not in ‘reallty have the slightest weigat with very many yaciitsinen is, how- ever, shown by the reckless way in which they have commissioned M:, Ashbury to represent them, not with @ successful racer or with an indiffere:t racer, but with an untried vessel aud one that at the time was actually not built, and we think therefore that this part of the argument wil probably be with- drawn or not heard of again, Now supposing the English champion should be allowed to sail against one vessel selected by the New York Yacht Clad and supposing this English champion should win, the question of the compara. tive specds of the yachts of the two countries would remuin unsettied by reason of the presence of that Inevitable element of Juck which must always ve present In a satling match, and the prize won under these circumstances mighs not be worth the carry- ing away, much less going to fetch. If tne conditions of the race are to be such as are cried out for on vbis side the Atlantic, and if the cup ts to maintain its value and be still regarded as a great international challenge cup, the English champion wust sail a series of matches, taking all the yachts of the club holding the cup one after the other, aud, in order to win, Must beat them all separately. Whether this would be easier than to beat them when sailing together 18 not the question before us, or Whether this Would not be a very satis- factory method of carrying out such a competition we are not called upon to say now; but, taking the case as it stands, We can arrive at no other con- clusion than that the New York Yacht Club is per- fectly right, aud that those who wish them to aiter the conditions on which tue chailengs shail be met are altogether as unreasonable, Ii the Livoula or any other vessel.can go out to the United States and outsall fifteen of the fasiest vessels they can pro- duce over there, she will achteve a really grand tr.umph; but to trv to persuade the Americaus to make it easy for her to win, must surely be not only undiguificd in itseif, but, if successiul, would altogetaer take away the possibility of achieving that undeniabie triuinph and gieaning that rich reward which, un ter tne present conditions, surely await an English winner. HORSE NOTLS. The Buffalo Park Assoctauon anaouace that they Will give $50,000 In premiums for trotters at their annual meeting, which takes place In August next, 4 THE NATIONAL GAME. One of the Most Brilliant Contests of the Season. ; The Olympics, of Washington, Defeat the Bostem Red Stockings by a Score of Six to Five, The Washington Vlympics (Blue Stockings) an@ the Bostons (Red Stockings) played one of the finest games of the season on the Union grounds, Wil- liamsburg, yesterday, in the presence of about two thousand people, Considering the fact that the Blue Stockings were known tobe very materially Weakened by the absence, because of sickness, of Sweezy, the prince of second basemen, the frightiul!y vad condition of Ailison’s hands, the Reds were the favorites at great odds long before the game commenced, indeed all who saw Alll- Son’s hands the day before on the Capituline grounds had no idea that he could possibly stand up behind Brainard’s swift delivery for atleast month, Besides one of his thumbs being ina dise abled conditioa when the game with the Stars commenced, he hurt his right hand very badly just at the base of the fore finger, after which he went to play third base, and while there was spiked in the left hand by one of the Stars, who stepped on while running to the base. Bur, notwithstanding these severe injuries, he played yesterday, and played nis position for all it was worth, too, not a single passed ball being charged against him during the whole game. As though the Washington boys had not had bad luck cuough, Glenn, one of their best players got his right thumb inocked out of joint the day before, which so disabled him that he could play but one inning yesterday, ls place hav- | ing to be filed by Burrows, the twelitn or thirteentm man, Had the tact of Gleun’s in,uries beea gener ally knowa be ore the game commenced tne odds would have been even greater agaiust the Olymptes than they were, After some litile delay in select¥ag an umptre, during which time Mr. C, Mills, of the Mutuais, was chosen, the ne Opened Wl the Biue stockings ab the bat. Waterman, tue first striker quickly retired at first through politepess of Barnes. Foces gave Spaulding a “tinciy litte’ grounder, and would have been out at lirst also had the Ked Stock- lug pitcher nottuleu while trymg to getthe ball. Miils batted weilfor a base an} sent Forse to third Whence he Cae home, while Allison was being put out at first by schaffer’s throw, Gieun, too, cig a victim to Schaffer, which made the third man out, but the Washin:tonians tad scored a run. Jacksom gave Berthroug a nice foul fly in lett field and roe- tired. Barnes struck for a base and went to secona on Glenn’s mul of Birdsali’s fy, Glenn uurtiag Ms sore thumb badly, McVey and Wrigut each struck for bases, the lutier fur ures, aud Baraes, Birdsall and McVey taliea, Gould ew out to Leonard and Schafcrsirucx out, which ended the first in- ning. Iu the next tuning Burrows was pot im Glenn's piace, Whea the betting was commenced, of fering $100 to $40 on Boston, with few takers. Leone ard put one right at Gould's feet and never saw first. Brainard gave Jacksoa a nive lithe Ay, but Hall got abagon a good hit over short s:op. He was not trouvled much about going further than first, how- ever, for Berthrong immediately gave Spaulding sickly little bounder and was thrown vutatfirst, side outand noruns, The Reds were now disposed of in one, two, three order by Force, Brainard, Mills gud _ llison, aiter which the Olympics cried their hand on the third inning, but with poor success, as but four of their number got a chance to wield the ash, butone of whom, Mills, accomplished any- thing, he making ® D illiant Loree base hit between left and centre Held, but was left after all by Alle son’s going ont by Schaffer to Gould, Schater having previously disposed of Waterman in & like mauuer, and Force haviag given Burnes a tly, boring this inning the Bostouans, by amuf of Force, a short throw of Leonard to Mills, white trying to make @ double play, and the fatiure of whe Olympiec’s Ccapiaiu to call Hatl to go fora fly, fit by Birdsall between centre and right field, succeeded in getting in two runs, the last they made during the game. ‘The score was how five to one in favor of Boston, and it certainly looked as thoagh they would win the game, but fate was againstthem. Froza this time. out there was but one error made on the part of the Blue Stockings, tis consisting of a diMcuii Oy pall Gropped by Hall, and but one on the part of the Bostons. It was onty inthe iifth and uinih iantogs that the Red Stockings succeeded in getting more than three men to the bat, and m these innings they only got four men up, none of whom ever got beyond first base. From the second to the seveath inning, inciusive, the Olympics drew — blanks, but in’ the eighth they seemed to get the “hang” of Spanlding’s pitehu for they batted him for turee runs, and did not gi the Reds any. When they went to the ash for the ninth and jast time they bad one run to make to tie and two to win, provided the Reds could not make any more. The excitement at Chis stage of the game was at as high a pitch as is most ever seen on @ ball Meld, aud Uie ‘Gold board” were trying every mei ible to hedge, but with oor succes: ard was first ‘to bat, and, lazing away, seul up a sky-scraping weat for, getting right in he foul, Which Spaulding Leonard's way, Wo Was ranning tor first, In Conse quence of which Andy ran against him just as tie bail struck his Wands, and ol course Spaulding dropped it. Leonard then tried bis luck agaia, tis Ume sending a bewutiful liner to ceaire feld, on which he took irst. He then stole to second and ‘This large amount of money will be divided as (ol- lows:— Purse No. 1, $2,000—For horses that have never trotted better than 3 minutes—$1,200, $600, $200, Purse No. 2, $5,000—For hot have never trotted better than 2:34—$3,000, $1,000, $700, $300, Purse No. 3, $10,000—Ffor horses that have never trotted better than 2:27—$.,0u0, $2,500, $1,500, 1,000. Purse No. 4, $1,500—Saddle raco, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:45—$900, $450, $150. PURSE No. 5, $10,0.0—For horses that have never trotted better than 2:30—$5,000, $2,500, $1,500, $1,000. Punse No. 6, $3,000—For horses that have pever trotted better than 2:50—$1,500, $700, $500, $200. Purse No. 7, $6,000—For horses that have never beaten 2:24—$3,500, $1,500, $1,000. Purse No. 8, $5,000—For horses that have trotied better than 2:40 $3,000, $1,000, $700, $300. PURSE No. 9, $5,000—For all horses—$3,000, $1,500, $500; and $2,600 additional to the horse making the fastest time, provided it beats Dexter'y time, 2:17. Mr, B. G. Bruce, one of the editors of the Turf, Field and Farm, sails on the China on Weanesday next. He will attend the yearitng sales, and ex- pects to reach England 1a time for Mr. Bleakiron's sule of yearlings on the 10th of June. Mr. never Bruce imported a large lot of yearling fillies m= 1860, aud was singularly fortunate in his purchases; all of them that have been tried have thrown winners. He imporied Britanuta, fourth dai of Madame Dudley; Cairn Gorme, dam of Pignm; Cicily Jobson, dam of Flash of Lightning; Eltham Lass, dam of Kingfisher; Pilagree, dai of Alta Vela ani Finesse; L’Anglaise, dam of Bessy Woodville; Maud, dam of Telegram and Valogram; Suver Siar, dam of Viley; Sunny South, dam of Sundown; Weather Wit dam of Little Mack, Witchcrait and Mollie Cad; Zoue, dam of Zephyr and Cape Ruce. A DANGEROUS DISEASE FOR HORSES. A new and very sertous disease, which has for a couple of years existed among the cattle and horses on Long Island, has made its appearance in this city. The Second Avenue Raliroxd Company have about seventy horses now under treatment, and several have died within a few days of the disease, Post-mortems made on some of those by the Vete- rinary College surgeons show that the disease causes infiammation of the brain and spinal mar- row, and ts in most cases fa'al in a lew days, What is the immediate Cause of it the surgeons Lave not yet been able to determine. But, now that the warm ‘weather iscome, great care should be taken not to overdrive or overwork horses, especialiy railroad stock. The disease may not be contagious, but it may be, too. Owners, take care, "DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUIGUE. While laboring under the effects of excessive drinking @ young man named Arthur Harris made @ most determined effort to deprive himself of life at Bronxville, Westchester county, on Friday after- noon. The would-be suicide having entered the house of an acquaintance unnoticed seized & loaded shotgun, il while endeavoring to shoot himself through the heart succeeded m blowing away a considerapie portion of his side- He then grasped a large knife, ana after sawing io vain at his throat aitacked hiineell in one of the lower limbs, hoping to sever an artery, when the knife was wrested from him ere he could accom- plish his design. The uniortunate man was subse quently conveyed to the Riverside Hospital at Youk- ers, where he Hes in a precarious condition. . TAK RECEIPTS, Mr. Bernard Smythe, Tax Recetver, has collected the following amounts tor taxes during the past 809 May 24 7,8i8 May 26.. + 6,202 May 20 Kv KLvxina IN Missourt.—Tno house of John Hatheld, Douglass county, Mo, was surrot led ou the 18th Instant by a party who fired several shots Into it Alter daybreak Hatfteid discovered two of his assailauis and shot and wounded them, Suabse+ quently Hatticld gave himsell up, and while peing taken to the county seat in charge of an olilcer Was overtaken by several men and killed. His body was riddled with bullets. Three attempis have, beeo made on Hatield’s iife aince Last fall, finally to third, having at the latter place a very narrow escape of it. Brainard went to first om called bails, was sent to second by Hall's sharp grounder to Jackson, Hall retiring at first, wnen both he and Leonard came home on Bere tuong’s nice hit to short left field, Johnny going to first. Waterman gave Barnes a red hoi grounder and made his first in safety, Berthong, woo bad stolen to second, going to third, Lerthong was now trying his level best to steal home, and, conse- quently, Was taking all the ground he dare, ani, in fact, much more than he should have done, for McVey, who had hia eye on ‘him, sent the ball to Schafer, but moffed it, and so Berthrong started for home at the rate of about fifty knots, more or less, to the hour. But Barnes was backing Schaffer up when the balt was thrown, so picking the sphere up he gave tt to McVey red hot, and Johuny was deciared out at the home plate. Force now sent a beauty to left fleld, on which every one thought he would get to the third pase at least, but Coue turned aroaud and ran for it, an’, catching it over his leit uider, made one of the hnest and most diMicult plays ever seen, ‘This ended the yame, 80 lar as the score of the Olympics was concerned. but the Reds had still another chance with the wiilow, Bnt it was no use, Gould gave Berthroug a beutiful liner and retired on the fly, Schafer seuta high one to Burrows, and he also took a back seat, Cone’ got vo first on led Dall, but ever went any further for Spaniding, sent a high fyér to short centre fleld which everybody but litte Foree thought was safe; but tie litle short stop ran like « deer and got under It, and held it, too, ‘This ended the game, and every one—save some of tue “gold boarda”—left the fleid weil saiisfled, ‘{ue following tg the score:— oLxMrics. BOSTON, Play RAROT — Plavers. PABO® Waterman, 3db.. 12 11 voss Force, &. R. ~ 2127 1iggd Mills, Ist Bescsccce 0 2 ALO 100 Alison, © 0130 918 Burrows, r. 00190 laa Leonard, 1133 O11” o Brajnard, 1003 ouv0e Hall, c. © 1220 vogg Berthrong, v1l4do o1dn Totals, 6109712 Totals..seseeee 6 687 1B INNINGS, Clube, te Bt, Bd, Ati BUA, BHA. The 8th. Othe Olympic. 160 0 6 0 0 8 $6 Boaton 3 0 9 0 o os Umpire—iir, Mule, of the Mutual Club, Time of game—lwo hours, First base by or Runs carned—Olymple, 8 r#—Olympte, 2 times; Boston, 4 times, Hoston, Be A LEAP FOR LIFE. Fire in Trenton, N. J.—A Frantic but Saee cessful Kort of a Young Girl to scape. Afire broke out last in Trepton, at the house of Mr. Shicids, Deputy Marshal, ueac St. John’s Catholic church The fire originated in the second ‘story and was first dis covered by @ young dangnter of Mr. Shicids, who was on the third story, Seeing the apart ments becommg filed with smoke, issuing in a dense volume up the staircase, she ran to one of the windows and screamed au alarm with such veheine: that the neighbors were attracted to the seene, é persons Who responded to the call as first cried out to her to escape at once from the house, She rushed backwads to the lobby and to her intense horror — foun that the stairway was burned away and her escape thus cut off. The scene that followed When she made this announcenient to nose outside Was one Of the Wildest excitement bat the bra iri never lost ner self-possession. Caunly studying he situation, she saw Only oue chance for We, and sho resolved to adopt it without hesitation. Ascending to the roof she boldly advanced to tie verge and jumped to the roof of the adjoining house. She staggered and Jel, While a cheer from the spectators greeted ler. The oniy injury she sustained Was a very severe burn ow her had whe she was attempting to ex- plore the passage out Lue firemen how had the flames in check and the fire Was soon extinguished. ‘The loss does not exceed one tiousand dollars New TAvrsdink® Mepioat Socinry.—Extensive preparations are belag made for the eignty-trst ane nual Mees OF ee New LL fical Society, Which will oceur in Coucord on the 6th of dune, vc forenoon session addresses wil be made by the Prestaent, Hon, W. fl. Mason, of Mouitonboro’, and ‘Yes. Joho Biackiner aud A, M Winn, In the Q@.ter part of the day and eve.ing there will be the anniversary dinner, reports of committees and