The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1871, Page 6

ENGLISH YACHTING. Brilliant Opening of the Thames Season. THE THREE LEADING LONDON CLUBS. The Vessels and Their Per- formances. A REVIEW OF THE CONTEST: fhe New Yacht Livonia’s First Race. Lonpon, June 3, 1871. ‘The Thames yachting season was inaugurated this eek under most favorabie auspices, the three lead- tng London yacht clubs, viz.:—the Royal Thames, the New Thames anid the Royal London—having made arrangements to sail their opeaing matches ‘on three consecutive days—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 29, 30and 31. In point of number the entrics were scarcely up to the average of former years; but what was lacking In quantity was more than amply atoned for by the quality of the competing craft, all the crack cutters of the day (with the exception of the three “big Scotchmen,” the Condor, Oimara and Fiona, the jast named of which will notbe put mto commission this year) taking part in the contests. The weather, too, was, on the whole, far more favorable than ts usually met with af this time of year, each of the three matches being sailed under most favorable conditions ‘of wind and weather, both from a landsman’s and a yachtsman’s point of view, a bright sun and a fine, fresh breeze—a rare combination of circumstances im the land-locked reaches of the Thames. THE ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB, ‘Which still arrogates to itself the title of the premier citub—albeit since the establishment of the Royal Lendon and the New Thames Club (the latter being @ “secessia” from the Royal Thames Yacht Club), ‘the old prestige has been somewhat on the wane— opened the bali on Monday, May 29, with a match for frst and second class cutters, the first class com- prising yachts exceeding thirty-five tons, and the second fifteen tons and not exceeding wnirty-five ‘tons, The prizes, which were of an exceedingly handsome character, were, for the first class, a cup, ‘Value £100 ($500), witha piece of plate, value £40 ($200), for the second vessel, and for the second class a cup, value The entries were as under, with the tonnage according to the Royal Thames Yacht Club measurement:— PImsT OT-AR8. Mr, Albert Heyman, E. A, Rose, ‘ir W. Topham. orge F. Moss, Thomas © ‘Marquis of Alls: ge, twenty seconds per ton, AS might be expected, the meeting of such 4 fleet f clinpers created the greatest interest. The Niobe was built by Hatchern in 1863, ana tor several years Proved very successful, winning a large number of matches. The Heron is by Ratsey, of Cowes, bait im 1866, Wut prior to the present occasion nad never figured as a match satler. The Alcyone—peing Matsey’s late producuon—haying been built this yearon the lines of the Munel, naturaily came in forthe lion’s share of notice, great interest being | Manifested as to the manner in which she would acquit herself in her début. She did not do quite wo well as was expected, but circumstances Were clear against her. Her sails did not stand Droperiy, as is often the case with new canvas, and her new running gear and bolt ropes were constantly stretching, @ pull being necessary on one purchase or other every time she stayed in the beat down, The Julia 1s another of Ratsey’s, and has been lengthened and otherwise greatly Improved by the game builder since she was originally constructed. She has figured with a fair share of succe both as a yaw! and a cutter, possessing fine Tunning and reaching powers, but in @ dead beat to windward she stands no hance against such a vessel as the Vanguard. The Volante, originally constructed vy Mary and recently altered and improved by Camperdown & Nicholson, has figured prominently as a match Baier both on the Tha and Solent, aud won a large number of prizes. The Vanguard, the prop- erty of the late Colonel Verschoyle, and recently purchased by Mr. Turner, the origtnal owuer of the Pnorphorus, 1s another of Sey’s build, and 1s now regarded vy general consent as the champion Eng- Ush cutter of her tonnage. Last year, it will Temembered, in addition to other victories, she won two Queen’s Cups on the Solent, and this season has followed up her success by carrying off two first prizes on the Thames. Of the smaller vesseis ‘the Glance and Vampire are well known, both hay- img won a large numer of prizes. The Foxhound Was built last year jor the Marquis of Ailsa by Fu of Fairlie, and, judging trom her performances dw ing the past week, bids tair to equal the reputa.ion of the Fiona. The course originally proposed to be sailed Was from Gravesend round the Mouse Light aud back; but, as will be seen anon, the yacuts were unable to accomplish the preserived distance belore the flood began to make, it being a dead Deat ail the way down from Gravesend to the Nore, gud the course was consequently suorieued. Owing to the exigencies of the case an early start was Amperative, and sBortly alter nine A. M. ihe club Bleanoal, having on board the band of the Second Lue Guards and a large party, aumvering upward of 550, ieft Adelaide Whiarl, Loudon Bridge, and steamed airect for Gravesend. On arriving at iis Teudezvous she was joined by the Commodore's (Lo.d Alfred Pa, et) steam yacht Xaniha, whieu lew Me royal standard, im wonor of Une l’rince of Wales, Who was on board with a distinguished party, in: | cluding Prince Viadimir, We second son of Ewnperor of Russia; Princ Lord Yarborough, 1 companied We ina competing yachis wer the Jolin, of Giucksbarg; Alized Paget, & vin start moored In Rosuervile pier, the suuller vessels forming te lower (ier, about two cables jenyth below tne oters, the Foxhound veiug to windward. In the larger class the Vanguard wad the weat berth, im addition to which advantace sne ad dragged her moorings 4 lit so got a clear start. Baring syrnal Was mac twelve miuutes past eleven A. M., the wind being N, Whole feet slipped their moor orunWard jor a board uuder the le aard Was We first round ¢ followed by We Heron, dul, 10 the order fead of the second clas litue Glance m cle Seis set squaredeac headers, out tue Voi Header, and all mac Reach. Halt way Lopmuii blew out av: Precious ume be lack hauled down Heron's topenil also c house he topins hour later got ler « ound aud jarger ves- i try jip- nd she lost much ed and We aflerw and sue tad Lo bat half an re ud again and set & ‘working to) In the Lower Hope the wind caine fresher and # tie banding from E.N and the @inatier iry found whoi Was Os HU t could carry, Just betore opening § Volunie, Niobe and Jui got in unity # COLSON SeeInEd Mo luishap Occurred, ali 1) ume. Tae Julia and Nove, test signals In their rigging, from i not ¢ protests we galling Committee were save Amy 1ulo Ube rights and the Wromps of Lie the west board ( le stuod across the bows of the Julia and Niobe, and shortly atterwaras ‘Weathered the lithe Glance, taking te second pluce im her class about half a mile western oF the lormid- avie Vanguard, The Fexhound was leading (ue Suuuller vessels and, cousidering Ue Weather, doug Temarkabiy well with the vig cutter eu leriae Bea Keuch the wind, after Intl, Teste @ued consierabiy from E., rav a lively bit of ea, ah Hiaking it 4 dead nose: all down tue reach, Between the ducking and an Lighis uo occurred, but ot Soutmend to be making bad Weather of Mag alube 4s long As r her whole cauvas, wath ber jee rails buried in foam, finally sent down her topsaii and housed her topmast. Under short ened canvas sie seemed to do better aud amproved Her position Upon the Volante with every board. Ui Sheerness the iittle Vampire cared away her bow: sprit shrouds aad vore up, and the Heron, fuding She hal no chance, | her exany shorty Aiurwards, Atiwol. M. the \ anguard weathered ‘Me Sore Light, ivilowed by the Volani, dubia and NEW YOKK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 187L—W1TH SUPPLEMENT, Foxhound fn the order the last named dancing agood dealand dip! yr bowsprit in the “slop.” By this time the ebb was about 6] and it clearly impossible Ko the yachi make the Mouse Light against with any chance of pte the match before dark, the steamboat was brought up about a mile and a halt below the Nore, and the yachts were signalled to round her, They were turned as under:— As the Glance was in the act of jibbing, Hatcher, the weil known yacht builder, Who Was at her helm, caught hus foot in the sheet and was d ud Over~ board. A boat Was promptly lowered irom the steamer, and he was rescued With some ditticalty, Dut In tle imeautime the Glance had rounded to. and by so doing lost so much ground that she had no alternauve but to retire from the contest. Imme- diately after rounding running-gear became in general requisition, the Vanguard and Volante booming out dailoon foresails, While the Foxhound. Alcyone and Niobe ran up their “spinnakers,” and tue Julia set suuaresail and square topsail .over ail. Running right before the wind under this press Of canvas the last named overhauled the Volante of the Chapwan Light, and ihe - Alcyone also ran the Foxhound and Niobe, taxing fourth place astern of the Volante, the last named shortly afterwards ranning in her balloon foresall and setung her “spinnaker.’? ‘The remainder of the run home presented no special features of interest, the posiuon of the compeung vessels undergoing no further change. Entering the Lower Hope all jibed and hauled in their sheets, until they brought the wind abeam; but at the peginning of Gravesend Reach they jived over on the other tack, and squared away before the wind, Alternately all passed the fag buoy at Xosherville in the following order:— M.S. H.W. 8. 27° 45 Alcyone 4 4G 28 15 Niove... 446 0 Fi 36 20 Foxbouns “ao The Vanguard thus took the first prize in her class and the Volante the second, the latier having come iu well within her time of the Julla, The prize in the second class, of course fell to the Foxhound, neither of her two opponents passing the winning buoy. Immediately upon the conclusion or tue match the royal standard was displaved from the cluo steamer, i it was generaliy expected that the Prince of Waies would come on board to Present the prizes; but, to the undisguised disap- pointinent Of the spectators, Who exvuressed their Jeclings 1. unmistakeable language, the presenta- | tion took place on board the \antha, which was moored alungside for the purpose, NEW THAMES YACHT CLUI Following in tne wake of the Royal Thames, the members of tue New Thames Yacht Cluy sailed their opening cutter match—also divided into two classes—on Tuesday, May 30, and, though not equally favored iu the matter of wind and weather, the race presented some very Interesting features, and a large party on board the club steamboat, the Albert Edward, in charge of Commodore Lee, spent a most enjoyable day. dsiay. of Alisa. Sir W. Topham. ‘Mr. W. Turner. aptain Kose, ss. . Wells, Cuthvert. ir. A. C, Stevens. ‘The ume allowance tor difference of tonnage was thirty seconds per ton up to fifty vons, and titeen e that tonnage. were two prizes m each class, vi first prize :—First yaiued £100, secoud £40; second The siart took place off the Club Tlouse, Graves. end, the signal ior the smaller yachts to get under Weigh being made at 19:45 A, M.—the wind veg northeast by east—very light and variabie. The little Vampire Was put about, followed by the Santry and Thoogat, and all three stood down Grayeseud Reach nearly beam and beam, the Tuought commng out with the lead of Tilbury Fort. Five miuutes later the starting gun was fired for the larger ves- sels, aud all made a short board for the north shore—iie Heron having the weather stauon. ‘the Foxhound was the first to haul abeut e folowing suit almost immedi- | acking On her weather quarter. ‘these re presently joined company by tne Alcyone, and we trie, catching a pol as they went about uader the Kent sho me out with a good Jeac ol ine others at the next board. In the mean- Promaining quarvette were having a litte scrimmage among themselves, which, had there been more wind, might have been attended by serious cousequences. it happened in ths wise:—ihe Niobe and Jala were togeher on the starovard tack close under the north sho! when the Niole went about on the port tack, Uhereby pulling the Volante about—the latter having aithe moment a barge under ter starboard bow. ‘The barge at once put her helm oard down, and jor the moment cleared the Volante, but’ this | brought her right across the bow of the Julia, who Was standing in on the ouner tack. The Julla hay- ing pleuty of sea room promptly went about to avoul acollision, but the Volante, hemmed im on both sides, Was not so fortunate, but ran stem on into the barge. The shock seemed to stake her a but, but luckily the wind Was light and she shoved Of without mflicting or receiving any damage. | While this game of cross purposes was being en- | acted, the vanguard, Foxhound and Alcyone, with | a breeze of tie land, were making the best of their way down the reach under the south shore, but as tiey made the bottom of the Hope the wind die away to nothing und the whole fleet were | completely becalmed. They drifted with the tide to Coal House Polnt, Where a slight breeze sprang up, d tue leaders set jlo topsails (the English term for fying jibs when used ou a cutter), but did not keep thei standing loug. Openiag Sea Reach the wind came fresher and truer from east-southe east, and the Vanguard tacked under the Mackiag tood over to the southward with a good * others following her example in turn, At Vanguard, Niove, Al- ne lasi Damed getting more of her share of Ui luck in the luky wind, and showing no trace of the “good form” sue displayed in Monday's mat Moreover, if the truth must be told, she was by no means well handied. Just below the Mucking the Foxnound Weathered boin the Aleyone and Niobe, and took | second place—a good half mile astera of the Yan- guard—toliowed by the Aleyone—the last. named also Weatherlug the Niobe off the Middle Blyth Buoy. In the meanume the Vanguard was rapidly pick- ing up the smaller fry, having forced the Santry to windward half way down Sea Reach. Just velow the Cuapman she also weathered the little Vampire; bui the Tuougut was sttil leading the whole fleet, and in the jignt wind looked like holding her own. The bi , how-ver, freshened at this point, and oif Southend Mi. Turner's clipper Managed to get on her weather and for the first me im the match coved her tile to her name, coming out in the “van” of the whole fleet. While this was going on the Alcyone was making a very pretty match against the Foxhound, and after a good deai of ‘jockey- ” oo both sides succeeded in weathering her— lobe serving her the same just below Southend Midway betweeu this and the Chapman the jopelessly astern, bore up, and hauling ing Naz rap back to Gravesend. The course orig.nally contemplated was trom the Graves- end to the West Vaze Buoy; but as the leader breasted tue Nore Light, tf Was close upon low water, and there bemg no hope of reacuing the West Oaze Commodore decided to shorten the course. The steamer was accordingly brought up about half amuiie to the southeast of the Nure hghtship, and the yachts were siguatled to roun: her, which they accomplished ib _ folWing order and time: p MS a, 3 14 64 Foxhound. 274 Julia 2342 Heron. S134 Santry, the pier. Volante, Vanguard. «. 8 3B 45 oW fared of, and running gear got | booms over tie starboard quarters. Directly she was round the sie pat the Vanguard set an enor- mous “spinnaker,” aud all the others followed suit, the Julia, Whose squaresali and squaretopsail | | *, 4 usual, brought into requisition, — Git Sontnend the Alcyoue and Niove had over- hauled the hitie Thougnt, but sne even In the “light wind could do nothing with tie t fast. About “a change Vanguard, who Was dropping the fi » apove Southend Head, howeve = E rd ¢ the others SUll Carried @ slight alr with were unmistakably closing up to her. f ti however, they too became be- nsued @ wearisome two eupou hours ine yachts drifting idly along Witu the tide—without a breath of wind in their However, “everything comes to lita who can wait,” and and al last, when off Thames Haven, the Vanguard. scenting a breeze from the westward, got ou her “spinnaker? and hauled tn under the norun shore. Il Wasa true omen. A few minutes later the * gentle zepnyr’’ came rippling down the beach, and the Vang d, getting the first benefit of it, 48 sou humining along at &@ merry pace, quickly leaving the otbers wopel in the doldrums a ie and @ half aster im this point sne had at her merey; for, though the te k and though the the Niebe and ein turn overhant Alcvone when | ader passed toe winning buoy. ‘ihe match Was wilimately Copeluded as uuder:— HM. &. Vanguard Thought 7 10 Foxhound Vainpire 7 6 16 ore IWideeecceceeceeess FW BE 46 Meron NIT 8 Vauguard thus won ihe first prize in her Othe Foxhound the second, while the first Vi prizes in the Kecond class fed respect- ively w the Vaunpire and Thought, | The Livonin’s First Orean Race=Tho New Schooner Takes the Fire: Prize. [From the London Shipping Gazette, June 6.) Tlis Was @ Coast race, from Southend Pier to Har- wich Harbor, for three prizes:—First, vane £45, presented by Mr. James Asioury, of Cambria fame; svooud, value £10, presented by the Royal Harwich , Yacht Cinb, and third, value £5, 1 whe event of the Livema, the Commodore's uew schooner, coming in the winner, Time allowance on the Royal Yacht Squadron seals. Course—After seaving We river to take the usual ships’ track, through tne West Swin, passing the lighthouse apd buoys of the Guat tue West Rocks buoy, the buoy of the Rough and we Cork hgut-vessel, al on the port hand, thence tnto Harwich harbor, between the Beach End (ell) and Clift Foot wo finish between the north arm of the Corporation pier at Harwich and a vessel northward therefrom. ‘The start took place at half-past eight, the vessels getting away under canvas and crossing an pd nary line formed by & mark boat half a mile sout! east of the pier head at Southend, To sail with the usual fittings in ordinary cri trim to the satis- faction of the committee, lot, but no extra No restrictions as to canvas; to boats, anchors and entries wee as foliows:— A. Heymann, Eeq. ‘Lieut, Got sit W. ‘Topham. Of the above all are well known, except the Livo- nia, whicn isa new yacht by Michael Ratsey, of Cowes, built expressly for sailing im American waters, On the same principle as the Sappho sie only differs from her in size and her enormous spars; her sails are of cotton, made by Ratsey and manu- factured by Sir Armitage and Sons, of Manchester, The lead was taken by the Ing Cloud, which cleared the mark well ahead, the Volante being close up and the Livonta last, she having, with the Gwen- dolin, ran aground outside the Cant Saud, When fairly into her track, with the wiud E.N.E., the Li- vonia lay weil to her work, reavhing hard, and, tually overhauling her vessels, went by the tobe, which was the last cutter to leeward off the Black Tail Spit on the Mouse Sound; the Alcyone shared a similar fate, as did the Volante in less than halt an hour, and just below the Mouse Light the Flying Cloud went about. from this point the Flying Cloud was out of the race in @ heavy sea, as she fell fust to leeward, and the Livonta, closing oa the Gwendolin, weathered her after several boards and became the leading vessel. Off the Gunfeet Lighthouse, on the pore tack, the Gwendolin, which was not more than haifa mile astern of the Livonta, carried away her 2 and was out of the hunt, although the Livonia ad @ narrow chance, stranding badly on the Cork Sand, she was, however, towed off by Mr. Pack- ard’s steam launch, and bowhng along at eight knots, reached Harwich an easy winner. The cutters au Fiymg Cloud wi dead hull down, and the race finished as uadel Livonia (winner first prize). Gwendotin, on 28 SahREr Alcyone ( 545 Volante, 5 BI Flying Cloud’ seeee BBL Niobe not timed. Mr, Ashbury, us the donor of the first prize, yields it to the vessel winning the second prize, given by the Royal Harwich Yacht Club, which he takes Instead, THE NATIONAL GAM2, A Fine Contest on the Union Grounds—The Eckfords Barely Escape Another “Nest ot Goose Egaus.” About twelve hundred persons assembted on the Union grounds, Williamsburg, Saturday afternoon, to witness the first contest of the season between the Forest Citys, of Cleveland, and the Eckfords. Last year, it will be remembered, the Clevelanders came on here, and after being deieated py the Mutuals by a score of 12 to 13 turned to and beat the Eckfords 13 to 0, Such an overwhelming defeat as this was too much for the Eckfords, so they soon fell to pieces and were known no more during the season of 1870, When the two clubs again came togetner on Saturday it was with a determination on the part of the Brooklyn boys to wipe out this disgrace, if such a thing were possivie. But, alas for their de- termination ! for it was by the veriest scratch that they escaped the very same fate which awaited and overtook them last season, Notwithstanding this, however, they played a beautiful game ; but not so good as that ef their opponents, either at the bat or in the fietd, tor there 1s not a finer fielding club in the country than are the Clevelanders, Their vat- ting Saturday, consiaering the pitching they had to conten against, was, indeed, splendid, they making fitteen drst bases and the same number of total bases, which ts better than any other club has done against Marten this year, ‘The Eckfords, on the other hand, were very weak at the bat, a statement which will readily be appreciated when itis asserted that they made but three first and tree total bases during we whole game. This, however, is not owing 10 any parucular weakness on the part of the Hckfords, but 1s due entirely to the superior: pitching of Pratt. Owing to the re- markably sharp piay of both clubs in the first four inniogs, neither side scored a ruu, In the third inuing Kimball, of the Forest City, made a fine double play by taking a fly trom Holdsworth’s pat and then throwing the bail to first before Cuapman, who had run on the strike, could get back to te base. But this play, fine as it was, was thrown in the shade by the one made by Nelson in the next imoing. Pratt was on first, Samball on second and Pabor on third, When Sutton, who has always been known as a poweriul batter, struck & scorching notliner, which Nelson jumped up and took in @ most brillant Wanner, and tien threw to second base, cutting off Mr. Kimball, who had started for his third base. In te Sith inoing, owing to errors of Neilson and Gedney, the Forest City scored two runs, while we Heklords obtained their oniy rua durmgthe game on a muff by Kimball, he iecting Gedney’s hot grounaer slip through his bands, Sut for tiis error the Bekfords would have had another whole nest of “goose eggs” to brood over during the remainder oI the season. Each club now drew blanks unul ith inning, wheo, owing to some good, sale and another error on tie part of Nelson, stern lads scored five runs, bringing tueir | score up to seven. ‘The iotlowing is the complete score:— [The column “R” indicates the number of rans made; “1B vn good hits; “f," total bases on good put out by the player opposite whose name it A,” ussisted to put out, und “E,” errors made, ules ail called bails aud wild pitches.) FOREST OLTY. ECKFO2DS, Players. RUB. P. A. Players. KAM, T.P. A. Be E, J.Whie,c... 1 5 87°C L Allson,latb. 0 6 0 890 6 ‘Allivon, of. 1 22100 11012 Pabor, lf... 0 22 10 0 005538 Carlton If b. 0 0-0-3900 ou4o Kimoai,2db1 8 3 5 23 oos00 Pratt, 1330 ug OE RE SS Ge Sutton, 21139390 Ooo00 KE. We 111801 0 1. Bass, vov0050 0 O12 Totals......7 1) 15.27 9 38 831 INN) Clube. le 2. BY 8th. 9h. Forest City.....-0 0 0 0-7 Kekford,.. eM AOL KO 1 RUNS EARNED RACH INNINGS. Ie 2d, Bet 81h, 91h. 0 0-3 0 0 oo . Wildey, of the Mutuals, Time of game, two bolrs five minutes = Base Ball Notes. A great game was played at Boston Saturday, be- tween the Red stockings, of that city, and Mutuals, of New York, im which the latter were victorious in a score of 9 to 3, The Atnletics, of Philadelphia, defeated the Olym- pics. of Washington, Saturday, ‘he score stood, Athletes 11, Olympics 4. BAND FOR URS. FAIR. ANOTHER HU A Lunatic in the Coroner’s Ofice—He Claims to be the Lawful fiusband of the California Murderess. A decently clad, medium sized, dark complex. toned man, thirty years of age, apparently in a be- widered state of mind, yesterday morning rushed into the Coroners’ office, evidently on very important busine@, and inqnired for oro- ner Young, to whom he had been directed by &@ gentieman in Beekman street. Immediately after opening his mouth the Coroner and others present discovered that the man Was a religious en- thusiast, and unsafe to be at large. He gave his naine as Patrick Lyach and residence 78 Canal street. He said he had been commissioned by Christ to save the life of Mrs, Laura D. Fair, now under sentence of death in aivornia for the murde of Colonel Crittenden; that sie was his lawful wife in the sight of God and must not be sacrificed. Lynen said that if Mrs, Fair was executed in obedience to the laws of the country he was liable to the same jate and was willing to suffer death should she be hung. Lynch represented that he recently came from Callfornia by steamer, and that before ieaving the authorities of San Francisco offered to build a bridge from that city to New York for his especial benefit; that he had been and Was sull straggling with Christ on be- hali of ine condemned woman. After continumg is senseless and incoherent harangue for some time, Lynch was sent away in charge of an officer, and Sergeant Porcher, of the Twenty sixth precinct, ordered him to be taken before Judge Hogan ior disposition, IMPROVING INLAND NAVIGATION. In pursuance of a resoluuon adopted by the last Congress General Newton and ove of his assistant engineers made @ preliminary inspection of East Chester creck, in Westchester county, a day or two ago, preparatory to making 4 thorough survey ot that river, with a view of ascertaining the pracu- cablilty of rendering It navigable for vessels of light draught, and the propriety of making a Congressional apprqpriatioa for that pure pore, Accompanied py # few — prominent residents of Mount Vernon, Generali Newton em- barked in & snail boat at Lock Wood's dock and pro- ceeded Ww the mouth of the river, below Pelham uridge. The General expressed himself most favor- ably a4 regards the feasimiity of the proposed im. vement, and i i expected that a government survey will be at once commenced. Should the Work be carried out It Will prove of Incaiculabie benefit to a large and populous section of Weatches ter county, WEST POINT. The Reunion of the Old and Young Graduates. ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR DAVIES. The Banquet that Followed and the Yoasts, that were Drank, THE CADET ENCAMPMENT. West Po1nt, June 17, 1871. The youngsters who graduated at West Point something less than a half a century ago had a high old time of 1t this afternoon at their annual reunion. It will be remembered that last year, or rather a few months before the June festivities of the last season had come into full play, several of the old graduates put their venerable heads together and determined that the “boys’’ of the present day who leave the Academy every year amid on awful amount of pomp and circumstance should no longer monopo- lize all the fun aud joility to be met with at gradua- tion times, The putting of the venerable heads to- gether resu-ted in a plan to form an alumni to be composed of every ex-graduate who could afford to pay ten dollars a year for the privilege and who had suffictent moral character to carry him along through life with a goed name. The main object of the plan was, of course, to bring together THE OLD FOLKS of the Institution, But then old age is always gen- erous, and so they arranged matters in sucha way before the plan was completed that the latter-day saints of the cadet corps who, trom time w ume, shed their gray clothes for the army blue, could partake of all the privileges, enjoyments, jollity and brotherhood of the association as well as the gray beards and gray heads, The plan suc- ceeded splendidly, although the movement had to stand some heavy firing from certain parties who declared it to be a political movement. Sev- eral young oMcers opposed it vigorously at first, one of them going so lar as to publish a terrific de- nunciation of it ina weekly newspaper, in which he very beautifully illustrated by his own state- ments that abuse is not always argument. To add # little strength to the hue and cry set up against it by people who never took the trouble to look into the merits of the thing, complaint was meade that the constitution was nota bar against rebels get- lung into the association; but this, as all other com- plaints did, spent its force by its own weakness. So the planners last year were finally made happy on finding at their first reunion no less than forty-three of the ex-graduates over whose heads many long years had passed since the day when they bade West Point a cadet goodby. This was a god .be- ginning, and the reunion to-day showed that the original promoters of the association had not built upon the sand, for the roll showed an array of 147 members, The business meeting was held in the pretty little cadet chapel. Tne following classes were represented ;— Members Class. Members. Present. Members Members. Preseiit. 1 1808. 1 = 4 1 1 4 1 2 1 4 = 4 1 3, = 1 2 6 1 1 4 eo 3 1 2 a5, 3 2 3 = 3 2 I = 1 — a = Fy 1 1 2 3 1 3 — 3 P 2 1 5 1 3 1 ei 1 1 = 1 1 6 1 z - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 8 4 7 2 3 2 3 1 1 _ 2 - 1 a 1 1 P 1 1 iy THE OLDEST GRADUATE present was Mr. 8. Willard, of Boston, who graduated in 1815, This young man when he got his appointment took tue overland route to New York on his way up here, and travelled as fast as the fast travelling conveniences of the day would allow him, He got to New York in five days, He left there one fine morning about nine o’clock for West Point on board the “fast sailing steamer Fire. fy,” asshe was calied, and the tide and wind aad everything else being very favorable, she made the trip in just eleven hours to the minute. The trip is now accomplished in two hours and a half, and Mr. ‘Willard has not as much confidence in the Firefly now as he had some fifty odd vears ago. By right of being the oldest graduate present he was entitled to pre- side at the meeting, but waived his right in favor of Professor Charles Davies, the next oldest gradu- ate, The professor, after being conducted to the chair by two of the next oldest graduates, Messrs. Mansfield ana Wright, delivered the following ad- dress:— FELLOW GRADUATES—The day of our annual meeting has agam brougat ustogether. Let us re- joice Wat We have seen this day, Let us rejoice that ‘we are permitted again to meet and welcome each other at the place +0 dear to us all, and to bring to the cradle of our youth the offerings of affection aud love. Here we first assuined special obligations to our country, and here, in the fulness of age, we again renew our allegiance at THE ALTAR OF DUTY: and here may that altar stand through all time, be seen by all eyes and receive the homuge of ail hearts. But why should | congratulate you in leebie words, when all nature bids us welcome? The forests have put on their richest robes, the mountains receive us with the dignity of patriarchs, the river welcomes us with the graces of maternal love, while the little nooks and byways, from which in early life we looked out on ali that ls grand and lovely in nature, like the, as they were intended Ww be, connecting Inks between the living and the dead. But these gatherings have yet another siguilicance. They admonish the young cadet that when he enters the Military Academy he writes his name on a leaf of history, where it becomes an abid- ing record, and where the whoie country will read it, He then connects himself permanently with nis Alma Mate:, sharing 1p all 1ts past honors and in all the glories of its future history. In his hours of labor these thoughts Wil nerve him, in his hours of ‘weakness they Will strengthen him, 1n his HOURS OF SADNESS they will cheer him, and in his hours of triamph they will reward him. But above all, fellow grad- uates, jet us remember that the nation which sus- tains and has spread its mantle over this institution expects from every gtadug at all Limes and where- ever he may be, the full measure of lus duty. And when the evening of lite shall coine, and cach one of us Shall look back, for the jast time, on the fading scenes of the past, may he be cheerea by the thought that he has not for a moment been unmindful of this obligation; and that guided by itand bya mgher wisdom, he has always waiked in tne path of uy: virtue and honor. Younger sisters of a housenold greet us with their sweet sintles of perpetual youth, ihe fag, the emblem of our navionality, and whic! has symbolized to this institution the’ power and dignity of the nation for seventy years, Waves Us a cordial welcome. A day spent here together is a volume of living history reaching over more than haif a century. It i «a day full of memories and fuli of joys. The reveulle of the morning seems to us the reveille of a new Life. The morning air ts fresher than the morning of other days—the noon has a fuller glory, and the evening @ softer radiance; while all around pe to tie past and 0 the future, If the spirits of THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD are permitted to surround the monuments and me- morials which affection and patriousm have raised here to their nemories—if they are permitied to re- visit the scenes dear to them in life—then we are not alone to-day; for those who are ever present ‘Wih us in their lives and their example parucipate in all that we do, and all that we leel. THE BANQUET. After the business meeting ad come to an end, the roungsters of the association wandered avout arm in arm Ww see the sights uutil the banquet wus ready, ‘he table Was all set, aud the good things alt pre- pared to be gov rid of by nali-past three u’clock, when the ‘feast of reson and tie flow of soul” be- gan in downright earnest. ‘Tne banquet was a night jolly affair, and some very funny speeches were made by Dr. Vinvon, Professor Davies and others, who had ali sorts of stories to tell about old times at West Point, when every onicer of the army depended upon true merit jor position and promotion, and Who never did a slander forge His neighbor's tame to wound; Nor bearken to a faine re By malice wuispe and when every official at Washington, who had a say about the management of the Academy, was, unlike all Washington men powadays, a man Who to bia plighted vows and trusts Atall times army slapd, Anda though he proinined to his low He made his promine ‘The following toasts were drunk with all the honors between swallows:—1. “Our Country,” 2 “The Flag;’ 3. ‘“Uur Alma Mater; 4. “The Presi- mi Unived States; 5. “Our Army and Navy; 6“ Citizeu Soldiera;” 7 “Our Dev Oe ae. te SR ae a SS dome DD gt Sy partea Cumrades Absent President—Gene- of hey mh General Thayer, let me remark, was a graduate class of and is now Livia at South raintree, Mass. When Jackson was he sent three caitets away whom he deemed unworthy to remain at the Academy. Toe cadets had influ- ential {riends, and Jackson sent them back to Weat Point, Thayer got his back up at me smn was s00n alterward relieved. He at once Jef West Point, and has never been near it since. THE ENCAMPMENT. The cadets will go into camp next Mond: y, or ‘Tuesday, and great preparations are being by the classes wich remain here to abandon the bar- Tacks Jor the tented field, with all the pomp and ceremouy usnal on such occasions. It 1s expected that the examination of the second class will be ab an end by Monday, and once its standings are made out the third class will be made happy by being allowed to go otf on furlough, The elegant new hotel called the Parry House, which stands upon the brow of the cliff which over- hangs the river just @ little south of Cozzens’, was Jorinall sd The house 1s delightially situated, formidable rival to the other hoteis which have sprung up all round here dunng the it few years, itis not by any means us large a hotel as Cozzens’; but it has been fitted up regardless of expense, and its interior ap- pointments are of such a character that it has more the appearance of a private dwelling than & hotel. It isto be under the management of Mr. Charles Hendriv, stepson of Mr. syivanus Cozzens, In this connection [may add that all the hotels and private boaraing houses in this vicinity have done so far what a New Yorker would call a smashing business, ‘This ume last year there was nothing but grumbling and growling at the way visitors did not put in an appearance; eo the contrast is ail the more agree- ie to people who don’t like to hear grumbling under any form, and it mast be especially 80 to the Proprietors, who are the sole reapers of the harvest. NEW YORK CITY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of lust year, as indicated vy the thermometer at Hudput's ‘phar macy, HERALD building, corner of Ann street:— Isi. 1870, 1871. TL BPLMeeeeeee 89 79 70 - 88 5 70 +85 7 ee 69 . 82 68 Average temperature yesterday... 11% Average temperature last year. oes 8296 The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there wiil be music by Gra- fulla’s Central Park band, at Mount Morris square, to-day from tive to seven P. M, Mr. James Donohue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Ulinton place, makes the following report of business for the week end- ing June 17:--Applications jor employment, 1,033, Of these there were 161 males and 572 females. Male heip required, 96; female, 974. Situations pro- cured for 89 males and 814 femates, Whole number of situations procured for the week euding June 03, Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to hold an inquest in Third avenue, near 103d street, on the the body of Antonio Spellman, two years of age, whose death resulted by falling froma third story window into the rear area late on Saturday after- noon. The Brongham Dramatic Union and the grand orchestra of the De LaSalle Institute will give a musical and dramatic entertainment this evening at the Academy of Music, The proceeds of the enter- tainment will be devoted to the enlargement of the Church of the Immaculate Conception on East Four- teenth street, and to provide halls for the temper, ance and other societies of the parish, Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest on the body of Albert Brinckerhoff, a tad twelve years of age, who was drowned in Harlem river late on Savurday afternoon. Albert, who was an inmate of the Juvenile Asylum, 175th street and Tenth avenue, went to bathe with nearly sage ¢ other Heys all being in charge of their veacher. ‘ter being In the water a sufficient length of time the boys were called out, when all but deceased responded, and then, for the first time, it appeared that he had ventured beyond his depth. He sank to the bottom, and was drowned In ten feet of water. Search being made for the body, it was recovered in half an hour after- wards, PREPSRING FOR “THE FOURT! Preliminary Preparations to Prevent Fires and Accidents—Important Orders to the Fire Department. The following admirable instructions have been issued to the Fire Department and should be strictly carried out: — : GENERAL ORDENS—No. 11. HPADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, ) Crry OF New Youk, OFFick Caer ENGINEER, ‘New Yon, Jone 14, 1871, tention of the ofiicers aud’men of the depart- called to the provisions of the inw passed at the inst session of the Legisiature In relation to storage ant keeping of combustible material 1n the city of New York, the use and control of the tire alarm telegraph, the encum: brance of hyd o} re PHL Permits are being issued at. these heatquarters tor the saie of fireworks during the period interven.ng the 0th of June and the lth of July, and it ia expected that due vigl- lance will be exercised in promptly reportieg every violation of the privileges conferred by said permits, Every place where tireworks are offered for sale must be visited vo ascertain if the are in possession of a and that same 1s posted in a con- place In the store or place where the same are sold, if auch permit hgs not been obtained, to give the neces: sary directions, Ail Permits must be examined 10 nee If they are jasued for the current year. for the premises mentioned, and that the quantity on band ts not 1n excess of the allow: ance, and by frequent visitations to see that the rules as to sinoking, fires and lights on the premises aro observed, and that due caution is taken in every respect to guard against fire or accident. 11I.—Several inatanees having occarred wherein the com- pantes of the devartment have experienced serious delays in getting into service at fires, on account of the obstructions to hydrania, it is expected that the same vigilance will be shown in carrying out the provisions of this section of the law. In case persons are in the habit of placing carts, vehicles, or other property or material in iront of any hy- drant, they are (o be directed to remove them, and in case of refusal they will be reported. IV. The mode of storage of the combustible material men- tloned in the law is to be aurveyed xnd reported when not in compiiance with the same. Where licenses or permite are required the parties reuviring will be directed to obtain them, and when obtained they will be examined from time to tine to ave if they are properly posted, and for the cur- rent year. Where iaby Is are to be placed on the articles sold, signs kept ap or covers used in transportation all violations will be immediately, reported. Company commanders will make a list of the naines and places of busi- ners of parties in their respective districts who be aftecied by the law, which lis. will be carerully taken, one street after another, until it 18 completed, when a copy: will be forwarded to these headquarters for transmission tO the Combustible Bureau, aod the original kept in the com. pany quarters, All changes, removals or new dealers will ye Hoted and forwarded as directed. Any explanation de- sired by the officers as to the constr given at the Combustible Bureau, and the men will be in- structed by thelr officers. The provisions as to the telegraph, well holes, iron shutters and hoistways will be enforced, and all violations reporied. Y, ‘The oflicers and men of the departments are designated as the agents of the Commissioners in carrying out the law, and it is made their duty to become iar with allits details as contained in the parophiets issued, and to be kept at company quarters, and to sce that ‘each and every provision is complied with—while the duties ‘will be periormed with courtesy” to the, partie concerned and without Wapecessnry interference with thelr business; etill, the law will be enforced in the most stringent manner—and ‘all fires originating from a non-compliance therewith will be investigated, and the responsibility at- tached to the officer in whore company district the same may gecur. It will be apparent that in a strict enforcement of the law not only will the community be benefited, but a large amount of unnecessary Inbor and expense saved the departinent. ’ 1, Leaves of absence will not be granted to any of the officers or men ot the department on the Sd, 4th or 6th days of July next. All men on detailed service’ will report tor duty to their respective companies at aix o'clock P, M. on the 3d prox. Company commanders, wheo answering an alarm of fire on the days above mentioned, will detail one man to remain in quarters {or the protection of property in the neighborhood. VIE Attention is eslied to Ciroular 2, Office Board of Com- missioners, Series of 1859, and the instructions contained therein will be strictly adiered to. dev of = JOSKPH L, PERLEY, Chief Engineer. By 01 THE INDIANS. Red Cloud’s Bands Continue Peacenbly Dis- posed= Influences of Bad White Men and Whiskey on Savages, CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory, June 17, 1871, Felix R. Brunot, chairman of the Board of Indian Commissioners, has just returned from Fort Lara- mie. A council was heid with Red Cloud end the principal chiefs of the Sioux Nation in regard to locating their agency in their own country. Red Cloud and the chiefs who were present were favorable to gomg to White river, some 75 or 100 miles fromt the Plate river, The Indians are all peaceably disposed, and uo trouble need be anticipated with them if bad white men and Whiskey be kept away from them. Some 7,000 Jodians are gathered at toe river, near the fort, Red Cloud has gone to consult the chieis Who have not eaten of the white man’s bread and Will be back in ffveen days, whea the place for the ageucy wil be named, OBITUARY. W. H. Rannett. This genticman, who died on Saturday morning, ‘was well known throughout the political and theatri- cal circles of the metropolis, being, at the time of his death, president of the Jonn Murray Assuciation of the Fifteenth Ward, and also of the famous Baxter Social Club, He was at various times connected With the theatres, aud was @ very popular member ot the old Fire Department. An active poliucian, he was at all times courteous and just, and by hs many social quatities endeared himself to all with whoin he became acauainted. The funeral, vo which the members of the dramatic fraternity are Invited, will take place from his mother's residence, 47 South Washi square, on ‘ucsdav at two o'clovk, THE DUKE PAt——— \be questfoned. at once use- HE HAS PLAYED HIS TRUMP CARDye expected ; tponed the ‘a the loss. Highly Important Action at Tours- t of the Herald Information—Chambord, Count Paris and the Republic—The Dui @’Aumale Rising on the Ruins of a).at Sah Three—Tours, Versailles and “4 upon Paris the Trinity. Paris, June 2, 1871, Political succeeds social anarchy. What shall be next? What must the world expect? Prophecy may be thrown away; but fact, evidence and ten< dency point to the Duke d’Aumale as president of a semi-republic, but real despotism, or the immediate restoration of M. le Henri V., with power that must. be deputed to a stronger intellect. The Duke d@’Aumale 1s the coming man. Every wind blows im his favor. Every straw floats towara his triumphs M. Picard, a journalist, a punster against the Em~ peror, aloud republican, has been paving the way< He has devoted the later years of his life to defend= Ing what be called the liberty of the press, and y in the National Assembly he ls aman who has 81 tifled his own record by putting a new and severe bridle on the press—one that could not exceed, Napoleon's own 1n severity and comprehensivenessy Ofcourse, this is the first great shot atthe tepublic, and the second is that Marshal McMahon 18 in abso-- lute control, With these premises I will now give: the HERALD @ Continuation of the proceedings. which it published in the issue of the 25th of April relating to INTRIGUES of the adherents of the Duke d’Aumale at Tours, My informant dves not remember the date of tha: last meeting of the Touraine nobility, but betleves: 1t occurred on the 28th of April. He was himself pre< sent at the rendezvous—the Hotel de )’Univers—pre4 sided over by Mme. Cheveau, y lady known to every traveller who has passed by the beautiful region of the Loire. The nour of meeting was, a8 usual, in the day time, and the rich and famous gentry of: this garden spot of France drove into the city, and. putup their fast horses and elegant equipages at. all the finest stables of the town. TOURS, be it remembered, is a place of very aristocrat ideas, There are no’ very poor or very miserable: people in the whole department, Hence tt ist that strangers like it so much; and Fre cl men have their chateaux slong the banks the swift river aud on top of the silent hills, for the same reason that the Hudsol teams with her sumptuous American vil A collection of such men as te de Beaumonts, a all the foreign element, does not allow much lat tude for republican ideas to take root and multipl or, indeed, tiardy ideas of any Kind, This, then, is) tue explanation why Tours, of ali owner places, has been THE NUCLEUS OF THE RESTORATION, the seat of intrigues in favor ol the Duke d’Aumal Accordingly, it was Ouly necessary to set a mov ment in favor of @ monarchy 1n motion to bring out the Legions of Honor and thetitied gentry, together) with those who breathe and exist in the shadows purple perfection. THREE MEETINGS ; had been held, with constantly increasing attend. apse, until on the fourth aud last occasion tne maxium number was above sixty. The deleguves—4 if they cau be termed such—met as before, in ther large parlor of Mme. Cheveau. A glance at their persone Was enough to iudicate that there wus} none of the “equality and fraternity” with thet Some how or other you can, without auy skill, tell a republican in France, either by his accent, ature, buttonhole ol visage and general bearing. A legitimist has a. hard, 1mperturbable face, and cultivates the man-+ ners Of the old régime. When he speaks It is of 1880. The Orleanists, on the contrary, are younger, brighter, calmer men, While the repubiicans 4) most all marked by emotions and Characterized b, the morbid sentimentaitty of Jules Favre. ‘The lead. mg spirits of the meeting were, thereiore, th younger nobility—men not worked up to the pr gramme of the 4th of Septeinber or prepared to a cept the permanent leadership of M. Luiers. M. THIERS, i among them, was regarded as a clever necessity, convement ficuon, an oid tried, reliable, ex) qient, wishing only to add a last glittering Apter to his career at seventy-iour years of the busi a public lite in Europe. THE COUNT OF PARIS ‘was out of the question, and would not suit upom. auy plea. He would be satisfied with what hono might be showered upon hum by tue Duke d’Au- Inue, But THE COUNT OF CHAMBORD heads a party, the divine right, the Church, and ni children; hence he was the prince with whom tw» deal, But conciliation and compromise were i vain, The Count could not sarreader such an im: maculate heritage as “the divine mght.”? Nothive! remained to the Tours meeting, then, but to staud firm and declare irrevocably jor THE DUKE D'AUMALE. ‘This is what it did. A committee was appointed ta. proceed to Versailies and petition the National As~ Semvly to declare the duke President of the rey pubic. Bub if the Count of Chambord shouid se fit to make the duke hus heir to tue throne, tuen the d@Aumaie party was willing taat the Count of Chambord should first occupy the throne for limited tume—two years, or thereavout—alter witch the Duc d’Aumatie should be the successor by alrect and soiema pleage. A VERSAILLES SECRET. The committee went to Versailles, met the com~ mittee of the Assembly and the result is still a secrey and among the deliberations in executive sessiof., The story 18 still continuous. Moreover, the proof are so positive and undisputable that the duke the coming man or the would-be coming man, that he 1s blind who does not se aud infer from them. Paris is full of bre phot graphs and biographies, A paper called the Tri- color 1s printed solely in his inverest, and the lead. ing article of every journal is incomplete without his name is handled witn singu'ar tenderness. The} most empnauc evidence is from the Paris Journa: of this morning @ paper beiieving in the extrem. ties of reaction :— THE FUSION. j “This time the fusion so often announced seem: to be made, and well made, The two bronches of the Honse of Bourbon are united. Froshdorf hash taken the hand of Twickenham. ‘The misunder-| standing of 1830 has been explained and will be fora- gotten, The Duke d’Aumaie. in a letter which ctr- culates at Versailles, has announced this happ. news to his friends.’” . Thus down goes the Count of Paris, eventually’ Chambord and the republic, aud up rises the Duxer q@’Aumale, COUNT MOLTKE ON THE GERMAN SUCQ. CESSES. Count Moltke says ina letter to the poet Oscar Von Redwitz, who addressed to htm his “Song off the New German Empire:’—To the poet it is per mitted to be prodigal. He sows witn full hands Ma monds and pearis, tne stars of heaven and the fow4- ers of Earth, and in the same spirit be bestowes his praises. In this sense only cau I receive your song} comparing me to the great men of the past. These have been great also in adversity, and especially in adversity. We have had nothing: but successes, Let it be called chance, destiny, fortune or the ways of Providence—men alone have not done it. Conquests so great are es~ sentially the result of a state of things which we can neiiher create nor dominate. The excellent but unfortunate lope Adrian had the following words engraved on his tomb:—*How ditferent Is the action of even the best of men according to the times im which he lives! More than once the most capable nas Jailed owing to the invincible force of circums stances while a less eapabic has been carried by it to success.’ If I see myself constrained, not by @ « false and vain modesty, to consider as not deserved, part of the praises bestowed on me Tam not the lesa indebted for them; for verses like yours may last longer than Many @ bronze or marble monuu+ ment, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CourRT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Jadges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo,.—Nos. 70, 72, Livy, 177, 178, 179, 180, 276, 181, 182, 183, 189, 190, 191, 102), 193, 194, 12, 198, 19%, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, Surreme Court—SrrciaL Team—Held by Judge Sutheriand.—Case on. ScPREM® CovRT—CiRCUIT—Held by Judge Brady— Part 1.—Nos, 191, 235, 367, 171, 383, 399, 455, 497,. 463, 13, 3744, 271, 377, 386, 469, 49, 89, 211, 381, 393.- Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt—Nos. 2704, 003%, 54, 146, 645, 25214, 129154, 24314, 1083¢, 168, 1830, JO, 1914, 280, 142, 176, 204, 1474, 2244, 306. ‘ Svrenion Court—TriaL Tera—Part 1—Held by Judge Spencer.—Nos, 667, 35, 80% 1 809, 837, 1007, 1046, 741, 1514, 1063, 673, 705, 707, 923, 939, 726, 1011, 369," 1088, 1001, 78%, 1105, Liat, $27, 1139, itty 871, 870, 243, 113, 1181, 881. Part 2—Held by Chiel ee EA Tee tie, we ey 388, 854, 896, 608.. i, O72, OL 2 1496, 2 Common PigAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Indge Joseph F, Daly.—Nos. 859, 1296, 860, 612, 524, 730, 961, 1405, 263, ie 97, 308, 613, 843, 906, 933, 422, 473, 677, 678, 878, 044, 475, 220, 1152, 922, 923, 327, 241, 68, 962, 193, 772, 825, 427, 607, 737, 846,. Wl, 161, 778, |ARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Calendar for June 19, 20 ana 21—Held vy Judges Aiker, Tracey and Curtis,—Nos, 1 to 11 inclusive. MARINE CoURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis,—Nos. 5602, 60380, 6161, 66814, 5007, Gottsberger vs. Ryan, 6239, 5779, 6807. 6902," 5 6057, — 6062, Cte Part 2—Held by Jud Alker.—Noa, 6761, 6786, 6000, 6044, Oi 6173%g, Hathora va. Old Dominion ines com: , 6165, 6166, 6107, 6169, 6170, 6171. I Se Shee ied ak laos jn New York and Austin i Company, ee | |