The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1871, Page 3

VALLANDIGHAM, | Merald Special Report from Dayioa. Faneral of the Deceased Politician. AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE. Imposing Procession from the House to the Cemeiery, SCENES AT THE GRAVE. Meeting and Action cf the Bar of Dayton. EULOGIES OF THE DEAD. Speeches by Messrs. Thurman, MeVook, Cox and Others. DAYTON, June 20, 1871. ‘The intense excitement which has prevaiied here, and, indeed, all over the State, since ihe announce- meat of the deatn of Clement Latrd Vallandigham culminated to-day when the tuneral took place, DAYTON CROWDED. Last night the late trains irom the east, the west, the north and the south came Into the city crowded. The hotels were jammed, and many of the visitors found quarters at private residences, ‘fhis morning there was a new influx. Delegations from Cincinnati, St. Louts, Chicago and the smaller cities of the West arrived upon every train. The rustics from the country surrounding Dayton came im great numbers, and by nine o'clock the wide streets were crowced with people, and with all conceivable shapes ani styles of vehicles. GENERAL SORROW. ‘There has been no such gathering here within the memory oO! the oldest inhabitant, Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the whole affair was the feeling of sorrow which seemed to pervade the vast concourse, A stranger would have supposed that Vallandigham had been the father of the mass of the population, not only of this State, but of the other States of the Union, It would be ab- surd tosuppose that they were all democrats, general feeilag of sorrow and regret extended to the republicans as well. In the death of the dis- tinguished partisan all political malice, past haireds and antmosities seemed to be bu- ried, Noting was remembered but his ster- Ing personal qualities and attainments of head and heart. Those who Knew oim most intl- mately, or with whom he was associated tn politl- cal and business relations, went about the streets and could talk of nothing but Vallandigham, his virtues, his charity, his ability ag a lawyer, his reck- Jess boldness a3 a politician, his indepeudeuce of character and his ‘ew departure” resolutions. If Birangers, trom the earnestness and eloquence of Vailandigham’'s iriends, fatied to be impressed with Bome faint idea of bis greatness, they could not but Perceive that m this community, at least, the leader of the whilom anti-war democracy was revered and beloved, Whatever faults he had seemed to Nave been forgotten or buried; only hus virtues were remembered. VIEWING THE REMAINS. At nine o'clock this morning the late residence of Valiandigham, on First street, the aristocratic street of me city, was thrown open to the public, and the rema.ns exposed to the view of the masses whom during his lite he had swayed and ted at his will. ‘The house is an unpretentious, square-buillt brick, of two and a half stories, painted lead color, with ; green blinds, and 1s surrounded by a small yard aud an abunilance of beautiful shrubbery. AN HONEST POLITICIAN. Mr. Valiandigham evidently did not make a for | tune out of poliucs. ils entire estate 1s not estt- mated at over $40,000, figure, and ail of it earned ta his profession as a lawyer. A REMINISCENCE. ‘The remains were piaced in the hall, which rans directly through the house, and the crowd passed from front door to the rear. At three o'clock on the morning of the 5th of May, 1863, this same house was surrounded by a company of United States troops, with orders to arrest Vallandigham at all hazards and convey him to Cinciunati. Vallandigham re- fused to surrender, whereupon the soldiers battered down the doors and forced an entrance. The doors | | he attained; still bear the marks of violence. The front one espe- clally 1s hacked and battered as if with an axe, During his life Vallandigham would not allow them to be repaired or replaced. these works as evidences of what he considered a herotc contest, It 13 stated that Mrs. Vallandigham secured one of the axes used by the soldiers, which ; Sue sill retains as a trophy of the struggle. MANY VISITORS From nine o'clock until nearly one the crowd pase- ed through the hall (where the remains lay) In one continous stream. It was a motley crowd, but there ‘was littie of that idle curiosity which usually marks such an occasion. Many a strong man and many & gentle woman stopped to drop a tear over all that was left of & man who. with all his alleged cold, calculating ambition, had somehow or other Managed to entwine himself around = the hearts of this people In a way which few men have done or can do Vatiand!gham ‘was an idol here, even while he was earnestly en- gaged in opposing the war. His ‘new departure’ movement had won for him new friends, while he retainea nearly all the old ones. THE COFFIN. The comin rested on a catafalque covered with lack velvet. It was of rosewood, elaborately and handsomely fiaished, On the lid was a heavy silver plate, bearing the tuseription, y meaaiatadater tts Mk 7 AW TC 1 Aaa 3 AULY 29, 1820.—JUNE 17, 1871. 3 Qatenerecenerece ete test Ht PPLE DEIPDEID EE DELE D818 16@) It was covered with wreaths of English Ivy and elder blossoms and lies, It bad eight silver han- dies, with tassels attached, and was ornamented With Masonic emblems. THE BURIAL SERVICE. As the town clock tolled the hour of one the Rev. Faward P, Wright, rector of Christ church, donnea is surplice and began to recite the weil known burial service of the Eptacopal Church. The cosey little parlors of Mr. Vallandigham’s late residence were crowded with @ sympatiizing group of friends, mostly ladies. The men stood around wher- ever they could find @ place. The interior of the House 13 as plain and unpretending as the exter or, No elaborate and costly works of art adorn the ‘parlor walls. ‘Chere was a portrait of Mr. Vallandig- Dan, evidenfiy painted in his younger days, and an \mperial pn otograph of him hung over the chimney pivee, in the front parlor, showing him as the world has seen him, Among the other pictures were well executed photographs of Robert EK. Lee and Alex- ander H, Stephens, There was no Mkeuess of Jet Davis to be seen, oursipg THE HOUSER. By the ttine Rector Wright bean to conduct the service the crowd in the street Immediately in froat pt the honse had tnereased to many thousands of mien, Women and children, There was neither egress nor ingress, All in front of the house and for blocks was one soild mass of hunsan belugs, anxious to look for the ast fime "pon the well Known face of ihe democratic jeader. When the Masonic procession came up, fol- jowed by (he members of the Dayton bar and other civic socientes, it became necessary for the Marshals ‘of she day, aled by the police, to clear the strect— an operation performed, happily, without accidens. MKS. VALLANDIGHAM, Whey the finera! serv The | It 1s, perlaps, under this | | teras a man would obviously be out of place. He evidently regarded | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUN ended the frienas were assembied to take a last | look at the remains. Mrs. Vailandigham did not , leave her room. Early this morniog—as early as nine o’clock— she Ineed, she was not able to do it. | was brougat down to take a last look. As she app*oached the coffin she gave @ loud shriek and was immediately carried to her reom, ‘This evening she 1s stil very weak, and fears are | entertained that she will Jose her reason. | ces at the Gouse were }ubon tle Dower of toe cuurts, ub T know. ax J + Hitteal | stances of his death, that he owed it to this trait of | THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. The coffin was finally closed and borne to the hearse by the pallbearers, whose names have al- ready appeared inthe HeraLp, ‘he funeral pro- cession was then formed in the order stated 1D fay despatch of last night, It was half an nour in passing a given point on the foute, among its num. | bers were some of the most prominent citizens of | the State, THE GRAVE. ‘The final resting place of Mr. Vallandigham is a beautimul lot near the centre of Woodland Ceme- tery, about one mile south of this city. The lot itself 18 covered with a gracefu: mound, from the borders of which the encircling ground slopes upward either way, to @ surrounding circle of similar mounds, each separated by a narrow valley. Around the newly- made grave, in anticipation of the immense attend. ance, protecting ropes had been stietched, within | which only the family and triends and those «irectiy interested in the burial service were to be admitted. ARKIVAL AT THE CEMETERY. On arriving opposite the grave the band took Position on one of the adjoining mounds, the mem- bers of the bar marched inside and surrounded three sides of the grave, while the members of the Masonic Order, detiling in two lines, took positions along tne inside circumference of the cordon of ropes. The casket containing the remains was deposited on the fourth side of the grave, and around 1t the family and immediate trieads grouped themselves, THE LAST CEREMONIES. All being iu position, the Master cf the Masons, ; accompauted by the chaplain and those appointed to conduct the final ceremontes, advanced from the outer circle to the edge of the grave and renearsed | the barial secvic2 of the aacient order according | to the prescribed forms. Tne final echoes of the | closing prayer had scarcely died away before the suddued grating of the sexton’s ropes as they were withdrawa from underneath the casket told that the mortal remains of Clement Laird Vallandigham had | been deposited in the grave. Each of the Masons, ac- | cording to the custom of the Order, then cast into | the still open mouth of the tomb rhe littic green sprig | indicative of their ever to be cherished regard for the memory of the deceased brother. FROM RUMAN SIGHT. A moment more and the dull clods of clay began to cover the remains out of human sight, and the worms of earth were secured in the possession of their lawful prize. Then, while the band played solemn dirges, and while weeping relatives with lingering footsteps returned to taeir carriages, the vast assemblage, overcoming, the feevle barriers, began with one consent to crowd around the closing grave, all eager to behold the spot where they bad laid him and thus pay their last tribute of regard to the memory of the man they adaured, REQUIESCAT IN PACE. So passed this distinguisaed citizen of Ohio of | the stage of action, whicn has been to him the scene of many and varied experiences, HONORS FROM BAR. Meating of Memers ef the Bar in Dayton— Resolutions of Sympathy—Speeches by Men- ator Thurman, General McCook, Gougrcsxe man Cox and Others. Dayton, June 20, 1871. At ten o’clock the members of the bar of tals city heid a meeting at the Court ifouse for the purpose of hearing the report of the Comunttee on Resolu- Uons appointed yesterday, In addition to the members of the bar of the city there were pre- sent many distingmished gentlemen of the legal profession from other parts of the State and the country, Among them were Senator Thurman, ex- Senator George E. Pugh, 8 8. Cox, of New York, Lewis D. Campbell, General George W. Mevook and othera, State Senator Odien presided. The court room was densely packed, REMARKS OF SENATOR THURMAN, After the reading uf the resolutions, wnich were of the usual character of ail obituary resolutions, only a littie more prolix, Seuator Thurman arose and said: Mr. CHAIRMAS Ata bar meeting lke this, com. posed of geatleren of diverent political sentunents, embled to pay a tribute of respect to a deceased professional brother, avy remarks other than tose Toucuing M13 Drovess'oval character aad his ohnrace suppose that this consideration mast necessarily ailenuate whail have tosay, if, tadeed, brevity ere not greatly to be desired on this oc casion, OF professional character Valiandigham I I never saw tt @ case; him wake @ legal argument. I have, however, read some of his printed arguments, that were character ized by that jorce of mend, tnac felicity of e sion, that marked every production of his pei in the actual straygies of the bar [ never saw himin my infe, Ana yet | know he must have been a great lawyer by the reputation he attained in a city whose bar is seooud to none in the State, and where no ordinary man could attain the standard and I also. kuow it well, from my knowleage ot the man _ himsell, a knowledge extending through some thirty years of his ttie, LT know he nad that quickness of appre- hensiou, that grasp of mind, that steadiness of purpose, that eartuestness of will, that felicity of expression, that magnetic eloquence and that un- tirmg industry which could not faii to achieve success at the bar when coupled witn an integrity of character, both im his public and in ns private career, which no man ever called into question, I kuow, tnereiore, that ne must have been a great lawyer. I saw evidences of it in the sad circumstances that produced his death; for he had one reniarkabie tralt of character that, perhaps, brought him to his untimely end—in whatever cause he embarked—bde it political, be lt moral, be it protessional—he threw his whole soul into it. It seemed impossibie for it to be otherwise, Maay a time have met tum in political con- ventions and in social intercourse where po- or moral subjects became the topic of conversation. Many # me 1 have agreed with him, but not unfrequently have I aisagreed, aud vet 1 could not help oeing struck with the fact that however untenable any theory he advanced seemed 1o me, however much to my mind tt might seein un- true, he never failed to be thoroughly convinced of its truth himself, His mind was so constituted that his theories were trutlis themseives to him, however much to others they might seem unsound. And with that eagerness of mind, that ardor to which 1 have atinded, he prosecuted every cause which he espoused, aod [ caunot help thinking, after reading, with @ caretul and patnial interest, the circum his character. He had a theory of the defence ot bis cient, Whether right or notl know not. Ihave no opinion in regard to this matter, and if 1 had it would not be proper to express it here, Ihave no doubt it was truth Itself to him; [have no douvt it was as a revelation to him; I have no doubt he be- leved Init as much as he belleved in nis own exis! ence, and that ju his eagerness to impress that be- lef upon others he lost that prudeace which chai acterized the man. Mr. Chairman, many & lawyer has lost his health | and even his liie in pursnit of his profession, By an overworked brain, by sickness contracted ta the exposure that sometimes attends a professional career, by agitation of mtud, loss of happiness and sometimes loss of friendship, men have become weuried of life and sunk gradually into the grave but no man whom I ever Knew has lost his life in as dramatic and herot an exercise of profession, mm so thorough, so complete an absorption in his cause, as our lamented [riend. Most grateful to his friends is the fact Liat without regard to party, that | without regard fo political subjects, without rey to any sulyect Whatever, there 13 Row one unk voice of lainent, one wniversal expression of sorrow, throughout tb, Ath and preadih of the iand. GENERAL W'COOK'S BULOGY. General George W. McCook, demucratic candidate for Governor of Onto, sald 1 did not desire to utter a word upon this occasion Which bas brougit us togeter, 1 understood tt would not be expected from me, aud f would be st- lent vow If | had not been named by the gentleman upon my right, and but for the fact that my silence night subject me to imisconstructions, I have known Mr. Vailanligham jonger, perhaps, than an; person who has been of recent years connec! With him. £ commenced the study of Latin in a school taught by id while he himself Was a pupil, Our relations from that time on, through almost the cntire period of our lives, have been friendly, and for yeurs there was not a line of difterence between us, I have not known tim in nis professioual career of late years, for I was a young man when he leit he part of the State where I was born an in which I restded. J have never been associ- ated with him fu the trial of @ cause and, as Judge ‘Thurman has remarked, f never heard him a case, My experter of his ability was confined to i slugle professional relation that f sustained to him. Twas retained by him to argue fis right to ® seat in Congress against ti distinguished gentle whom 1am glad to se¢ atteniing this meeting to- day~I mean tion. L. D. Campvell, That case in- volved no questions that required great professional ability. The questions were merely statutory ques. tous upon the rights of vovers, and Im some cases wey " an delioeration, but ne seemed to speak always with ‘ undtted vy reason of paysical exhaustion, as weil | Unjust were 1 not to say, What has doubtless oc- | Curresto gentlemen more intimately and recently ‘ Thurman says, that he must uave deen a great law- yer, for be nad the qualities which at the bar always command success. 1 know that in that direction he was a tireless worker, and it always seemed to me that if he had @ fault at all it was this | wonderful persistence upon separate facts, tu a case not necessary, a8 It seemed to my mtod, to the de- termination of it, He was unwearied in the scru- tiny of every fact, details irksome to so many. Ido not know tiat we ever reach general reauits success- fuily without the closest attention to details. ‘Ihese | always commanded his careiul attention and ny. , tracted tis lavors. He jing great force” of will, “He no! great ‘encegy “of character, Watch | will win the race, le was a man Who, as MY, ‘Thurman has well said, never had © doubt. His mind seemed never poised the sincerity of an assured conviction that nobody could snake and that no enemy could overcome, We mourn the circumstances his death. We sympathize with the Jamiy that he has lett be- hind min; we sympathize with his only son and | with his distressed wile, and we are called to mingle | our grie:s witi theirs, and would be gladder still if | our sympatiies could alleviate the terrible violence | that has fatien upon them. We think his deatn | unfortunate, and. tn some respects, it undoubdt- | edly is so, The old Greek would have said that he died a happy death—ihat he dled with is armor on nis back, and that his armor sounded as he fell, He died in the pursuit of his provession; he dicd asthe brother of Daniel Web- ster died, Who Jeil his tength before a jury while ar- guing a cause. Is y I had not intended to kK Wor i on tis occasion, aud if, ag 1 have already marked, m, silence might not have been subject to misconstruction | weuld have preferred to have | heard from otners who Kaew him more intimately | at Luis }ar—that arena to which he had for the last few years move especially devoted himself, But could not, Wuen calied upon here, fall to say what I have said, REMARKS OF MR, COX, ‘The Hon, 8. 8. Cox, of New York sald:— Mr. PResIDENT—I have beea two nignts anda day upon tie cars coming hither, and Tain almost us by reasons of an emotional nature, trom making any consecutive speech, oreven thinking a consecu- tive thought. Juage ‘inurman bas well detined the jmes of characier that marxed Mr. Vallandiguaim, He spoxe specially ubout nis relations to tue bar ros ius legal accoinplishments in tat high forum, ce wed those characterislics which came, I think, from his eariy, rigid 1 resbytenan discip.iue, put Itnink, Mr, President, it would be associated with him here, thac within the last few years le toned to @ better harmony, many of Uhose actributes belonging to our discordant partisan politics. I uniuk that members of the bur with whom he diuered a3 often on polisical Matters as he did with me—I think that members ot tue democratic purty, and especially gentlemen of the Opposing party, bave lound that as be grew older he nad @ larger humaniiy. As time walked along with him haud tu haud it seemed that his charity beca ue mole wmeliow, graceiul and gentle, Jt seems to me that is the experience of our Iriends here wno are listeutug 60 intently to my words. It 18 Lue ripe, meilow aud gracelul yinale WO his life of struggie which makes this the most mournful day Olio ever knew. In our early associations, Mc. President, especially during tue war, in Congress, he showed those rigid outlines of character which seemed to many prool of uncharitaoleness and bitterness, His recent reve- Jauous in regard to cur nauonal politics have nut ouly ® Kindly but &@ Natioval significaace. By his “new cepariure” he sought to draw with cords of a common love and % mULUA paltiotlsm men vl all par- ues aud men of no party and men of both parties with a common aud bindly unity. He olten disputed wiih me Burke's apothegm, that we showd cultivate the grace tor matiers of greater pilu aud moment, Le believes it Was not poiliuc Oc politics, but “trimming.” But, sir, recently ne Tecoguized the idea of success for bis poilics as paramount as much as those politics were In his Judgment best. ‘This wonderiut aewousiration to- Gay attests we bedcf ol tue people in his sincerity and purity of move. Lthink tis latest pnase of lis characier impressed ine ‘nore when I met him atew Weeks ayo in New York, He then seemed to be more cheerial tor our country’s future. May L be aliuwed nere to say also taac I received a letter {rom fi on Saturday morning last, Just as 1 was Jeaving any door im the heart of the great erty of my love aud adoption, New York, Jt owes fall of hilarious words about our new poilltical deparvure and the shaking of the dry vones, It spoke in a postscript hont tie case in which he was engaged—*"i am in the McGeilan case; 1 am full of murder now.” 16 Was a simple, relickimg expression to one who was accustomed to speak cheerfully to him, had arcely gone ten steps from my house when 1 met our physician, He suld—"iave you heard the news from your Triend, Mr. Vallandigham? fie has fallen with hus proiessioual armor ou.’’ He gad not at vat ime heurd of his decease, but this surgeon knew from the peculiarities of this wound that it would cer- tamly prove fatal, 1 leave to you, my triends, to imagine the eitech of we terrivie news. 1 have Known the deveased, Mr, President, in many relations, The rst knew him he was jn the Legisiiture 01 Ohio. Even then he was a leader of the people although not more lian twenty-oue Vears of age, 1 think that he was, pertiaps, the mar who did more than any other man iu Quo to snaugurate your new con- sutution, Of that Senator Thurman can speak more definitely. Yes, am sure I ams rigit, My first “imeident with ovr frien was, sirtuge to say, about international affair When L came back to Omo from college T sent nim ainttle brochure Which Thad writen on the work of Hugo Grot Mr. Vallandignam read it, and, witht @ brood scholarly and caretui sympathy, wrote me & letter of praise nbout it long betore 1 ever kuew lim or expected to be on the Foreign Atiairs Committee, or to go to live in New York city, to try international cases betore claims and commissions. Tet him afierward, 11 1953, at the Demoeratic State Convention ot that year, Iv was a wila, terce cc vention. air, Vallandigham was president of tha Convention. 18 was there first saw dis- played his. mimand of men, his hs indomitable conrage and parliamentary sku greatly with tus courage and earnestaess and iucomparable skill which he there displayed. I there observed, also, wnat L aiterwards had occasion to Kuow in my pudite de- bate at Washingion, that no man Was more tho- roughly versed in pariiamencary Jaw or its practice than he. In the language of a quaint English author, he wieiled his rapier as i it were a Lissome lath. He never fatied to make his mark, either upon the ‘allery or the members, He was always curefuily heard when he spoke. In « body which measures men by instinct, and at that time full of great debaters he liad = no fear. Those who knew nim less as @ painstaking scholar will taking labor lim: He under the lamp, but while he was sel:tom satisiied with bis material eforts he always liked to have his fricads | | speak weil of his impromptu eiforts, But, su, I caue here not to analyze his character or to rehearse litical — associations, — but simply as a friend who never differed with him in frieudiy relations, 1 have often received from tim hospitatity in Chis city; lis Louse has always been so open; 013 kind and noble bereaved wife (seasation) has always been 80 ready to welcome her husband's friends, that I would preter to speak of him in social personal relations. T comme, as all feel, from families, wives, sisters, motners, ctilldren, to lay some- thing before the widow and the orphaned vey that will relieve the desolation of the ove by our eo hab and direct the other along the path of public and private probity and honor his {father trod, In foe, | come as an early and dear friend, to lay a June rose upon his bier and of my friend who is gone, but whose memory remains. Jt will last as long as your hean- tiful Miami remains, in Whose bosom he will sleep his last sleep. | Speeches were made by Alon, L. D. Campbell and | others, after which the members of the bar formed | 1n procession and proceeded to the residence of Mr. | Vallandigham, for the purpose of attending the | funeral. Appeintment of Officers of tie aud Lodge for the Eusuing Year. The Grand Master of Masons of the State of New York, M. W. John H. Anthon has made the follow- | ing appointmen’s of Grand OMmecers, which, with | those elected at the last anuual commuuication, | will constitute the Grand Lodge for the ensmng year, The Commitiecaon Foreign Correspondence | aud on the proposed New Constitution are also an- n onnced:— Grand Officer s—-R, W. Cliavies: Roo ae, New York, Grand Marsnal; K. W. Cornelius Esselstyn, Hadson, Grand Standard Bearer; RK. W. Wiliam R, Brown, | Matieawan, Grand Sword Bearer; R. W. Philip Mer- kie, New Yor R. W. Joseph Koch, New York; i. W. D, W, Talicott, West Troy, and K. W. Isaac H. Brown, New York, Grand Stewards; R. W. John D. Serviss, Amsterdam, Senior Grand Deacon, and nr. W. Charies BE. Young, Buffalo, Jwsior Grand Deacon. Commiltee on Foreign Correspondence—R, W, E. P, Breed, M. W. Josepn D. Evans aud M. W. Ste- phen H. Johnson. Disirict Depwy Grand Masters—First District, R. W. Elwocd FE. Thorne; second, R. W. Jonn A, Fos- ; Chird, R. W. George Van Vitet; Fourth, R. W. Enoch George; Firth, RK. W. ©, Augustus Kiregory Sixth, R, W. Stephen S, Marshall; Seventh, 'e Andrew BH. Suirerin; Fighth, B. O. Wade; Ninth, R. W. Joun L. Btaats, Jt. Tenth, Re W. M. Dudley G ne Wait; Eleventh, R. W. James Twelfth, R. W. John W. Havens; Thirteenth, R. W. Azanah H. Sawyer; Fourteentn, R. W. Alexander T. Good- win; Fifteenth, K, W. F. A. Goffe; Sixteenth, R. W. Luther B, Barker; Seventeenth, R. W. Mills Van Val- Renbury nteenth, B.W. Bolivar Ellis; Nineteenth, R, W. William A. Brodie; Twentieth, R. W. Waldo; Twenty-first, R. second, R. W. John B, Manning; W. Thomas _L. Higgins; ‘Twenty-fourth, Rev. ©. B. Elisworth; Twenty-filth, R. W. Samuet Jones. Lodges working im the German ton, in First, Second, Third, Fourth and Twenty-fifth dis- tricta, Sackreutor, Lodges working 1n French, Spanish and Jtattan toagues in same dis- tricta, R. W. F, A. Richshoffer, Commitee on Proposed New Constitution—M. W. Joseph D, Evans, M. W, John J. Crane, M. W. Stepuen H, Johnson, Robert H. Waterman and Thomas Stross. | was ‘at the ; and, with Simmons, sigued both bonds for the ap- | of $2,500 cach. BAD FOLICY. Another Raid on ail the Policy Shops the City—One Hundred and Seventy-seven Ar- rests. About four o'clock yesterday aiternoon Superin- teudent Kelso issued the following order to the can: tains of the variezs precincts in relation to their ‘\puiling’? of the various policy shops within their jurisdiction:-- SIR --At fifty-five minutes past four this P, M, you will pro- ceed to art I! policy and Tottery dealers in your precinct. in making rents the oficera should be particular in ob- taining the books, to be ured as evidence. Leave with cau- tion and promptness, #0 that each and every place will be visited. Notity this office of the result. J. J. KELSO, Superintendent, Promptly at the hour designated a simultaneous descent was made on the “shops” through the city, but owing to the fact that, somehow or other, the news of the intended raid leaked out from Police Headquarters during the aiternoon, the affair was not nearly so successful as it wos expected to be. One hundred and seventy-seven arrests were made of actual pro- prietors found m and about the premises of the dii- ferent shops, all of whom were locked up in the sta- tion houses over night, and will this morning be arraigned before the several police justices through- out the city, ‘fhe largest number of captures made was in the Highth, the Fourteenth, the Seventeenth, the Tweaty-seyenth and the Twenty-ninth precincts, more estabiishinents of I, the hind being situated in ihese than tu any others, ‘The arrests in the Twenty-seventh precinct were ag follows:—George Sullivan, 140 Greenwich street; John McKenzie, 185 Washington street; Robert Weaver, 14 Cortlandt street; Jonn Carr, 168 Green- wich street; Wiillam Davis, 27 Dey street; Geo, Ed- wards, 171 Broadway; G. Boghcres, 18 Kector street John Wilkins, 129 Cedar street; James Hogg, 176 Greenwich strect; Frea Tracey Kector street; Wilham Watson, 67 Carlisle street; E. B. Hulse, 188 Greenwich sireet; William Huburt, No, 5 Battery piace; Join Ungert, 13 Albany place. The following are the arrests in the | Eighth prectnct:—Thomas Merick, 140 Prince sirect; WilLam Kent, 118 Thompson street, Frank Rogers, 59 South Fifth avenue; Samuel Mark, | 153 Prince street; Hurley English, :67!; ‘Thompson | street; Samuel Whillock, 48 Wesc Houston street; James F. Malloy, 130 Spring street; William Flumer, 447 Broome street; Charies Downlng, 49 South Fitth avenue; John N. Hdwards, 63 Sullivan street; Lewis Wheeler, 170 Wooster street. In Captain liedden’s precinct—the Fifteenth— there were nine arrests made, as tollows:—Benja miu, No. 2 Amity street; Washington Fulton, 238 Mercer street; John Wilson, No. 1 Astor place; Al- fouso Swift, 134 Clinton place; George Samper, 73 Kast Thirteenth street; Samuel Hilton, 27 Minetta lune; David Nolan, 106 Sixth avenue; George Ro- ers, 13434 Amity street, aud Samuel Anson, 11834 ust Thirteenth street. Only seven “unforiunates’ were “pulled” in the Muth precinct, and their names are as follows:— Cornelius J. Biauvelt, 2446 West Twellth street; Ru- doiph Hines, 707 Greenwich street; Francis Cole- man, 123 Christopher street; Freaerick A, More, 111 West Teuth street; Joseph sneden, 663 Hudson street; George Sinclair, 187 Wesi Fourth street, The arrests in the Seventeenth ward are a8 fol- lows:—Philip Erbeck, 227 t Twelfth street; Geo. Everling, 140 Third street; George Warren, 114 ave- nue 15; William Daily, 406 East Fourteenth street; Ferdinand Peterson, 63 Kirst street; Charles Muck, East Houston street; Charles Wil- son, 92 East Houston street; George Watson, No, 2 Stuyvesant — strc Lewis Menhiling, Tenth street, corner avenue B; Gertrude F.schter, 192 Second street; William Lrown, 200 Second street; Philip Schandier, 541 East Twelfth street; Henry Engle, 10) tirst avenue, and Caroline Canradie, 46 First avenue. The foliowing are the arrests In the Twenty-ninth precinct:—Joseph Washburne, No. 158 West Thirty- Unird street; George Linenthal, 69 West Thirtieth street; John Haven, Broadway; Samuel and William Webb, 418 Sixth avenue: yohn Dume, 157 West Forty-tirst street; Charles Read, 25 East Nine- teenth street; fly, Shaw, 402 sixth avenue; Tuomas Meuulre, 160 West Thirtieth street; Edward Litw- son, 1044, West Twenty-tith street. 2 Se ARREST OF HARRY HILL. He Procures £ asd eseu Reddy the Blacksmita from an Lren Care. An ofMcer from Queens county, by the name of Smith, yesterday morning sought the to him unfa- miliar regions of Houston street, and at No. 26 found the person of Mr, Harry Hill, a weil Known sporting gentleman, and reputed promiaent back +r of Hilly Edwards tn his recent mill with Collins, After a few introductory remarks the satl member of the QUEENS COUNTY CONSTABULARY stated to Mr. Hill that he had a Dil’et doux for him in the snape of @ bench warrant issued by the county judge of Queens, and requested, in the most polite manner possible cousistent with his du'y, the honor of hiscompany to the remote but thriving town of Hempstead. No sooner had the formalities been Passed than he was Invited to partake of the Lospi- tahties of the Xchange,” and Hill having ordered out his road wagon and famous trotting mare he seemed perfectly willing to begin the journey homeward. SUDDENLY RECOLLECTING SOMETHT however, he adjourne] to the place of Reddy the | Blacksmith, and induced him to accompany them, exhibiting In the litle game he was playing a handful of trumps that would have been ver pleasant for the yeathen cninee to behold. M Wiham Varley was inducea to accom- pany the party ‘and to accept the com- fonstip ot a friend of Smith, who had in iS possession a handsome revolver and a brillant Sot of bracelets, A little before noon the quartet started for Hempstead, Arrived at Flushing Harry AL 8 that his mare was biown, and shouldn't be rained by over-driving, and that he would be biowed if he would be rutmed by any driving or tying As the only feasible method of escape from the position was to get to Hempstead hefore the court adjourned, ne hired @ coach at Fiushing, paying twenty dollars for the same, to Douish the trip, and ali four arrived in the (Queens county court room jnst as the court was bein, le Journed, at between six and seven o'clock ave Alter a litte pariey, ia which HARRY HILL, ADDRESSING THE JUDGE, sald, “Tms is an outrage prompted by personal pique and misrepresentation, and 1 ask of the Conrt vhat 1 shall not be detamed here whea I can obtain bail on the spot to any anount.’? The court was re- opened. The Judge then sat ‘Mr. Hill, you are arrested on & charge of alding and abetting a prize fight which took piace within the jimits of this county and which was in open defiance of ‘le laws of its State. Do you plead guilty or not guiity ?? Harry HiL1—Not guilty, and as Ihave no counsel | here, I will, with your Honor’s permisstou, plead my own Case, as well as that of Mr. Varley, who has been arrested with me on the same charge, Will | your Honor allow me to represent Varley ’ (A scarcely perceptible nod from the Judge, permitted Hul to continue.) Netther Varley, 1 think, nor myself | guilty of any imient to Violate the | jaw, either as alders or abeltors in the matter, I have bail to any amonnt here present in court, not only for inyseif, but for Reddy, who is here arrested with me. ft woutl like to have your Honor accept that bail and allow me to stand trul | i} | i | 21, 1871.—TRIPLE ; Close co the leader, and betore | quarter poce Czar led one lengta, Eastern Boy sec- } bait a mute, mare and kept her quiet, next term of the court.” Harry Hill here sat down aad there was a repressed impulse evident on the part of a large number of persons present to cueer, At this juncture a Mr. Simmons, a hotel keeper, of Flushing, stepped tor- ward and offered to become surety, The Court cemanded (wo bondsmen. ‘There was a moment's silence; then @ voice surongiy flayored with the Dogue Was heard, “ISN'T THAT TARRY HULL? “Is he in throuble? Bedad, Vil go his bal’? Harry spoke up bravely, “But here's the Black- smith.” “On,” eried the Irishman, “if he’s a triend of yours, shure, Pil go him bail, too.” The man, | Who Was a contractor of the vicinity, came forward, pearance of (he parties, bail being taken in the sum At midnight Hill and Reddy re- turned to the city, both under the influence of an | extra quantity of wine, Tue effect of the liquor upon et was as might be expected, tili's genial nature shone forth with more than its usual iorce, Me was polite, aifable and generous, while the beast in the composition of Redidy made him appear ten- fola the drunken desperado he ts reputed to be. REDDY AGAIN RAID NG, He Assaults and Beats Harry Hll=A Big Row on Carpet. Ata lute hour last might the notorious Reddy the Blacksmith went into Harry Hil’s, No, 36 Bast Houston street, and proceeded to insult every one he met. Mr. Hili quietly remonstrated with him, when he drew off and struck hm (Hill) @ powerfal blow In the face. His striking wasa signal for all the “neelers” who nightly follow him to joa in the assault, and In less than a minute they had stripped off a large and valu- abe diamond pin from Hil’s shirt and gone through his pockets. The people in the house set upa cry of “Murder.” “Police! “Watch! &c., &e., Which brought some haif dozen valiant “peelers” upon the scene of actiou. Variey was arrested, but his “heelers’” all escaped. While on the war, the station house a big burly looking brut and assaulte Hin, ran w striking him a severe Blow in the face. The Mcers who were accompanying Mr. Hill at once seized the bs a and before they could quiet him were com to Knock him down two or three times, is Balutary mauner of dealing with “lamb” had the desired effect, and he wag now very easily taken in. At the tion house be gave bis name as Dantel Day, and said he resided at 68 Wooster street, Reddy gave his resi- dence as 217 Houston street. They were both, on complaint of Hill, locked up, and will this morning be taken to the Tombs, Alter the party was cleared out of Hill's place, a large Derringer knife were found on the Noor, which had been dropped by Reddy or a man named Jounny Murpby, whe accompanied hin, SHEET, BEACON PARK. Opening Day of the Spring Trot- ting Meeting. Two Closely Contested Races—Collision on the Track—The White Gelding Easton Boy Wins the Three-Minute Purse, and the Chestuut Mare Nonesuch tho 2:26 Premium. Boston, June 20, 1871. The opening day of the spring meeting at Beacon Park was one well calculated to please the manage- ment, and was highly satisfactory to the spectators. ‘The attendance was large, while the sport was good, Jet the favorites were beaten. There were two events on the card—the first being for horses that had never beaten three minutes pre- vious to the closing of the entries, and the second for horses that had never trotted faster than two minutes and twenty-six seconds. In the first race the eutries were Clark Spaulding'’s white gelding Kastern Boy, D. W. Beckler’s bay gelding Charles Dickens, M. Oarroll’s bay gelding Czar, R. Johnson's bay mare Lottie, E. K. Conkling’s bay mare Briiget, O, A. Hickok’s bay gelding Dunderberg, A. W. Wor- cester’s bay stallion Northern Chief, F. Whittaker's Dluck gelding Andy Johnson, Budd Doble’s brown gekiung George W. Jarvis and Thomas P. Carpen- ter's gray mare Young Heatherbloom. The prize ‘Was $1,000—$600 to the first, $3.0 to the second and $100 to the third horse—tne race being mile neat: best three in five, In harness. Of the above num. ber four were withdrawn, The second race was for a purse of $2,000—$1,200 to the first, $600 to the second and $200 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. The entries were £. U. White's bay gelding Ed White, D. A. Creamer’s bay stallion H. W. Genet, F, W. No- dine’s sorrel mare Belle Strickland, Budd Doble’s sorrel mare Ido}, D. H. Blanchard’s chestnut geld- ing Licence, John Murphy's bay gelding J, J. Brad- | ley, aud T, P. Carpenter's sorrel mare Nonesuch, | Of the above two were withdrawn. In the threo minute race, before the start, Young Heatherbloown | was the favorite over the field at 1001040. In tie second race H. W. Genet was the favorite, selling tn the pouls for $100, Nonesuch 745, J. J, Bradley $39 and the others as a field briaging $11. The backers of the favorite in the first trot fell heavily | by an accident that befel Heatherbioom in. the sécond heat, She collided with Northern Chief and had one of ner sulkey | wheels taken off, while the sulkey of the stalilon | ‘Was upset and broken to pieces by the horse running away. Heatherbloom behaved quictly after the acci- dent and never attempted to run. In the second trot Gene: was a great favorite, and his backers lost heavily on him by nis unsteadiness. THS FIRST TROT. First Heat.—Bridget was away first, Eastern Boy second, Heatherbioom third, Czar fourth, Andy Johnson fifth and Northern Cijef sixth. In this way they rounded the turn and passed the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds. There was no change of | places to the half-mile, Czur leading two lengths, Eastern Boy second, half a length im iront of Heath. | erbloom, Bridget same distance of, Northern Chief fith aad Andy Johnson sixth, Time, 1:16, Gotug | ‘nto the lower turn Young Reathervloom drew ning the three- quarter pole showed in front. Thore was no doubt of the resuit then, She caime im front of Czar and won by a lengih, Eas:ern Boy third, Bridget four Northern Chiet fftu aud Andy Jonson sixth, Time of the heat, 223034. Second Heat.—Czar had the lead, Eastern boy second, Northera Cbiet third, Ptidget fourth, Andy Johason flith, Young Heathervioom sixth. At tie oud, two leugths ahead of Northern Chel, Andy Jonnson fourth, bridget fifth sua Heathe.- bloom — last, ‘he time to the = quarter pole was " thirty-six seconds, ‘The Czar | kept the lead down the backstretch and was oue jengtit and a half ahead of Kasteru Boy, who was rix lenges in advance of North ra Chict, the latter | being One length ahead of Andy Johnson, Leather- Divom sixth, In tuis way they passed the hali-intl post la l:ii. Tue race was very close beeween C and Eastern Boy along the lower turn, Heather- bloom then began to close up and passed And, Jounson, and as she came to Northern Calef a col- lision 100K place between them, aad the wheel of | Heatnerbioom’s sulky Was taken off and Kode thrown oat. The driver of Northern Chief was also | spied and ms forse got away and ran tor } whie Roden held on to the astern Boy ana Czar continued to have a veck and neck contest, Which ern Boy winning by “muy termina: @ suort length, J at the score by & Czar sec Hridget th Jonuson four time of tne heat the collision the matter was discu: when they conciuded to distance Nortsern Chief, third Heat.—The horses had a very even start, | and they kevt together around the turu. Wien tney came to the quarter pole, Wiich was thirty-aine seconds, Eastern Boy led an oper Czar se-oad, one length abead of bri ges, Uh being tour lengths m advance of Andy Joun on, the two last named having broken up on their Way thituer, At the hall-mte post, winch was passed in 4, Eastern Boy was hall a lengtu in frout of bridget, Who two fengihs ahead of tie Czar, Andy Johason far behind. Bridget thea broke Up and ieil back, giving te second place to ( bastern Boy then came away aud wou the beat very easily by tree lengti coud, three lengtiis abead of Bridget, Who Was haifa length auead or Andy Johnson, ‘Time of heat, 2:58. Fourth Hea’. Eastern Boy was lirst away, Czar ; second, Andy Johuson third and tridget iouriu. T pole, tn thiriy-c! seconds, Rustern Boy wis leading bhatt a_ien Bridget second, three lengtns in front tie latter being aif @ length in front of Aniy Johuson, kasiern Boy was four lengiha anew of Bridget atthe half-mile pole, In L:1y4g, and, come ing on steadily, won tie race by two jengths, breviget was second, ten lengtis ahead ol Czar, who | ed, Was cight lengths in front of Andy Jonnson, ‘Tie of the heat, 2 ge ‘Lhe following is THE SUMMARY. BEACON PARK, Boston, Jane 20.—Purse $1,000, for hi 3 thac had never trotted bett Ininutes—$600 to Mist, #00 fo second ana gly) to third horse; mule heats, best three in five, in hi nes: Clark Spaulding entered w. g. Eastern Boy... ° » Whitiag son.. Thomas P. Carpente jleatherbioum A. W. Worcester cnie vp W. Dickens... Robert Joinson ¢ 0. A. Hickok ente: Budd Doble eatered br. seeee eseee seteee 3 i Froli entered b. gC 2 3 ‘onkun entered b. m, Bridget 43 2 4 reniered bik, Audy Joie 6 b. g. Dimderderg j . Geo, W. Jarvis, dr. TIM Quarter. 88 st heat..... oni heal ‘Third heat Fourth heat, VHE SECOND TROT. First Heat,.—Nonesuch took the lead, Ed White second, J. J. Bradey thir rickland fourit, Genet fitth, At the quay witch Was passed ta bail fonda seconds, N a led one length, J. J. Bradiey second, H. W. Genet third, Ed Wake jourin and Belie Strickiand fia ¢ ing along the backstretch Genet took second place and made for the fead, bat None- Such Was not be overtake: She led two | lenghts to the half mile, in ¢, Genet second, haifa length in front of J. J. Bradiey, the others as hetore, ‘The stenggie bewween Nonesuch aud Genet was One along the lower turn, Genet getting to the shoulder of tie mure, but when they entered the homestretch the stallion broke up and Nonesuctt wou the heat by two lengths, Genet sec 1X lengths ahead of Bradley; Bd. White fourth and Bele Suickiand fith, i¢ of the heat, Mae Second Heat.—Heive Strickland had the lead, None- such second, Genet third, J. J. Bradey fourth, Bd White tith. At the quarter pole Nonesuch ied Belle Strickland, J. J, bradiey tated, Genet fourth ana hd White fith, Time, thirty-sevea seconds, Nonesuctt kept in front and was a@ length ahead at the halt mile pole, Belle Strickland second, Bradley third, Genet fourth, Ed White fith. Time, 1:13%. Going along the lower turn Nonesuch still kept the iead and Kelle Strickiand breaking ap J. J. bradley took second place. Then came Genet at & tremendous pace, but he broke for a third time and feil off, Nonesuch was pushed by Bradiey, put he could not overtake her, and she came home 4 Wiuner by two Jengths, Bradiey second, several lengths ahead of Belle Strickland, who lea Genet two lengtas, the latter having broken up twice on the homestretch, Ed White was last. Time of the heat, 2:27 54. Third Heot,— Nonesuch haa the lead, J. J. Bradley second, Kelle Strickland third, Ed, White fourth and Genet fifth. At the quarter pole, which was passed In 36% seconds, Nonesuch led one length, J. J. Brad- ley secoud, belie Strickland third, Ed. White fou th and Genet several lengths behind. At the half-mile pole, which was. 1 in 1:13%%, the positions of the horses remained unchanged, Getting into the lower turn, Bradiey went up and took Nonesuch by the head, and they had a neck-and-neck struggle to ‘tn uarter pole, Where the mare begun to agam. When they came tnto the the mare led about one length, and, coming vn, Bradley icft nis feet. Genet tro ry fast down the lower tarn, and was close up to Br ley when he also broke up, aud Nonesach came home ‘an easy winner of the heat and race in 2:28%. J. J. Bradley won second money and Genet the third. Same Day.—Purse $2,000, tor horses that have never trotted better than 2:26; $1.200 to first. $600 to | | and wh } order of Sirking without making a base, | allowing tim to oe rs second and $200 to third horse; mile heats, vest three in ive, in harness:— come Peon J. O. White entered b. g. Ed, White Budd Doble entered ch. m, [ol..... v. H, Blanchard entered ch, g. License. TIME. Half, First heat... 1:1314 Second peat... 1:13 Third hear... 1:34 TRE MASTER MUTUALS. Defeat of the Athletics, of Philadelph’ their Own Ground—Maguificent Game a Splendid Victory. If the Mutuals continue as they are doing at pre- sent they will almost succeed in emulating the feat of the Red Stocking nine of Cincinnati in 1539 —viz,, in going through an entire season without.losing a game, They cannot exactly accomplisn that extra- ordinary performance, however, as they have, un- fortunately, already lost one game; but, with that solitary exception, there appears to be no reason why they should not carry all before them now, They are batting better than they have done for some seasons, and thelr flelding is far im advance anything they have hitherto exhibitea. Having suceeedel = in defeating the Forest City nine, of Cleveland, on Monday, thelr engagements led them yesterday in the direction of the Quaker City, where the Ath- letics, Nusied with their victory over the Olympic od of | Club, of Washington, on Saturday, were prepared to give them a very warm reception, and send tuem back tothe Empire City sadder if uot wiser men. ‘kan proposes, but God disposes,” and the kindly intentions of the celebrated “growlers” were [rus- trated by the efforts of the Mutual nine themselves, who the Phitadeiphians found could give rather more than they were likely to get, The Mutuai nine, Wuder the fosterig provwction of the courceous Aleck Davidsoa, proceeded by we hail-past eight o'clock A. M, train yesterday, accompanied oy & very large deputation of New 1ork sports, who pros fessed every contideiee sa tneir pets’ ability to WHIP THE QUAKE LADS, carried Will Utem suficient stamps to show the Philadelphians they m ant to bacx their opinions. ‘The day Was exureuciy hot, aituost too hot to Ding with aoytiiug like Ccoumort, Gab thie proved no bar to an excelicut atendance on the ground, about 4,000 persvos velug present, and, ib 1s Almost needless Lo Ob-erve, all keeu wud eulhaste agite lovers of the game, Uf ail ihe rough, one-sided crowds to be seen on any ball Hed im the'states the Philadeip! ones, however, bear ol the paling iideed, they could, in Uns i DISCOUNT ANY OTUER ASSEMBLAGES ting iv Puiladelptid pretty brisk ug laid on the Mates om 4 urrived of the Athletic r the Oiyinpics, Auiletic stuck rose, aud ming Liere Were lity poo.s Sold at tie lu) 10 9) ON THE NEW YORK BOYS. One gentleman, a persistent Lacker of ine «utes, purchased foriy oat of the fifty pools, aud is no doubt congratulating bimseli cordialiy at the present time on is extraordinarily good jvagment, None but tue brave deserve tue fair, and tbs well apply to base ball, Which 13 @ oul as Uncertain and uckie as Lie fairest of the fair herseit, The Athletics made tueir appearance on the ground atau our, aid Were soon ,oliowed by: tue Mutes, the app latter belng greeted Wilh & sickly sortot cheer and @ faint wpplag of Sunshades aud waiktug sucks ou tie seats, but cone sideraole Une Was Cucto wasie belore an tupire Would consent to ofiiciate. Mr, Bomerster was tie , DUL Ne at first dechned to ack IILADELPHIA ChOW @ wl last overco.ve, and al 3:20 the Ri enced, Furgusou, wie had wou the toss, Sending the Athictics to the bal. ‘They did not re mai long ihere, however, as they Went out in the toe Mates were rather more successtul, as Pearce made one base, but no run was scored, aud the Mutual want of success was, of course, cordially received by the assemb age, A fine two base hit ny Fisher aad one by Reach In the secoud inning enabled the Atuledes: to puton one run, but this Was all tucy could do, & PRETTILY DKOPI ED FLY BY 1 BARCB nice double play, The Mutes now gave Uh ‘Growlers’’ u taste of what they could do with the willow, ten of them going to the bat, and seven making eeven rst base hits. ‘Ghey scored five rans, but as KadeliT made a sight mull ata eriticul pom’ ouly three were coaside red as earned, Piitadeipiians, much to the dis gust of tueir Datrons aud Irlends, Were noW put out Tour mes in succession, La cue, two, three order, witle the Mutes increased thelr .co.e by two rans in the third inning, the core at the begtuntng of the seventh inning being seven to oue ayamst the Athetics. In this 1inoy, however, @ mud by Pearce, who may be ex. used as he was lame, and a badly throwa bail by Paterson, which Waiters, however, ought to have secured, gave the AUetca lire rans, Ue success belug gree CHO US OF YELLS, WHISTLES AND CHELRS as Would have completely demoralized any less har- ned setof men than the Mies. In tus inwn} aixo Woiters made tue prettiest mit of tue day, bul did not mect with the success he desired, as ne rd. ‘Iwo more runs were added to their score by the Athietics in the eignih iuming, ouly oue of Which was ed, wad lor an instan’ tie New Yorkers looked as if they were about to we demoralized, bub they railed themselves ced with such & put that was suificient, as the Mates pus ely he Tauth inniog without a le Ove themselves justio make she folluwing Ls the score:— MUTUAL, ron, and even numbers, BTB | Phiyers ). RAD.TR 211 Pew a 4033 023 000 112 8 od ail o2e 123 til 023 133 0-0 0 Kugler, & 234 0.0 Wouters, p. 223 11 8 Patterson, r. ain 6wis subi IN: ab eh, Th. Beh. Die ¢ 0 3 2 0-6 o 0 0 18 o @ inp: er, @ Eureka Clad, ‘Tine of game—One hour and fifty minutes, Runs earned —Mutual, 4; Athletic, 2. Star, of Brooklyn, vs. Forest City, of Cleve land=Tte Champion Ama‘curs Make a “Noughty” *core—One of the Finest Games on Record. Of the ten or twelve hundred persons who assem- bled to witness the contest at the Capitoline grounds yesterday itis safe to say not one of them nad an idea of the disastrous mayner in which it would terminate as regards the Stars, That it was possi bie forany club to dispose oi them for nine “goose | ezgs,” while they themselves made six runs, one would scarcely believe, and yet sach was the case, Very jew Gucr games have ever been played than was this one. Neither club seemed able (0 vat the othes’s pitchiag 10 any exteat, as the score of first hits plainly shows, while if they did chance ‘d | wet a good, hard rap atit tuere Was alinust a.ways some one Of Lie Oppostug nine rea.y ww Laudle the bail betore the uafortunate striker could reach rst base, It was only in the fourh, sixth, seventh and ninth imuings that the stars succeded | Mm getting More tian three men to tue bat, and at / no time did more than five of their paumber face Pratt in one inning. Nor where we Clevelanders much move suceessial, for four times did the ama- tears send them about Ia one, two, tuxee order. It is true that the Stars Were withuat the service of tneie regular catcher, but still i is doubtful have been more successfui had if they would he have played, for Larlow flied the posi- tion very wel indeed, as will be seen by referring to bis score of “pat outs.’ Of course J. White's performance behind the bat waa, as it always 14, @ periccc treat, he availing himself oi ever, opportunity of extinguishing @ Star, ‘Yo say vat the Forest Citys made but three errorsa—one of winced did not couat aaything at al against them—and the siars but eleven, is a suill- cient guarantee of the style of play shown vy both Hines throughout te game. The lollowiug 18 (he score tn full: (The column headed “RB.” indicates t) 1B." nat bases on good hits; "pat out by the piaye. op ted ty put out,” and” ber of runs tal bases ou S$ ol wencouwn< El pemocames: tt is Star... o 4 0 0-0 Umpire, Nr. J) Witory, of the Mutual Club, ‘Time of game, | hour and 4 minutes Culled balia—Pratt, 19; ngs, LL. Bese Ball Notes. To-morrow the Olympics, of Washington, play the Mutuals on the Union grounds, when a fine contest may be expected, as both nines are in fine trim, Kekiongas, of Fort Wayne, will shortly arnve in this city to Bay with the Mutuals, Eckfords others, As they come from a location nearer to Occident thau any other ciub Which has vised U Ortental regions it ts to be hoped that the bai ayers hereabouts will extend to them \hat nospl- WV ior Wich Gothain’s ball players are noted,