The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1873, Page 7

it # — CENTRAL ASIA. \ Herald Special Report from the Seat of | ‘azlist and Republican Bulletins of the Re- ———_—___ War by Way of London. Whe Khan of Khiva Said to Have Surrendered His Capital to the Russians. General Kaufmann’s Negotiations with the Vanquished Potentate. Moscovite Proposals for a Peace- ful Settlement. Tnsinoerity of the Dynast and Ooncentra- tion of the Invaders. Russian Report of Complete Triumph. “TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the ‘Hezeaty has been received from our correspond- ent in the British metropolis :— Lonpvon, June 26, 1873. A telegram from Central Asia addressed to the Hxnarp has reached this city. It is dated ‘Aulie Ata, Turkistan, May 23. HE KHAN SAID TO HAVE SURRENDERED HIS CAPITAL. The correspondent says that it was reported im Turkistan that His Highness the Khan of Khiva had surrendered his city uncondition- ally to General Kaufmann, Commander-in- Chief of the Russian armies operating against him. PEACE DELAYED BY KHIVESE INSINCERITY. General Kaufmann was at first well dis- ‘posed towards the humbled ruler, and not by any means inclined to insist upon hard ‘terms in behalf of the Emperor Alexander; ut when he found that twelve different proposals which he tendered, each present- ing a basis of settlement, were rejected, be- yeause of evident trickery on the part of the Khivese, he was compelled to break off the Negotiations and refuse all attempts for a xenewal of the correspondence. RUSSIAN ARMY CONCENTRATION. General Kaufmann had formed a junction ‘with the Russian column under Verefkins hefore the taking of Kungrat. Russian Report of the Capitulation of the Khan—His Capital Held by the Soldiers of the Czar. Sr. Prrenrssvre, June 26, 1873. The Kimir (newspaper) publishes a de- spatch from Tashkend announcing that the Khan of Khiva has capitulated to the Russian forces, and that the capital of the Khanate is mow occupied by the Czar’s troops. NETHERLANDS INDIA, “Dutoh Disposition for Peace in Atcheen—Turk- ish Sympathy with the Asiatic Sultan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PENANG, June 26, 1873, Itis reported here that the government of Hol- “Jand is willing to enter into negotiations with the Sultan of Acheen for the peaceiul settlement of the -@ifferences between the two countries. TURKISH INTEREST IN THE STRUGGLE. It is also rumored that twelve Turkish vessels @re on their way to Acheen to support the Asiatic Sultan's forces in their war against the Dutch ‘troops, FRANCE. Bullion in Flow to the Bank—Censorship of the Press. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Parts, June 26, 1873. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 2,250,000 francs during the past week. CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS. The conservative republican journal Le YLTe Stecle has been seized. ITALY. The Cabinet Crisis Continued-A New Ministry ; Being Constituted by the Crown. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rome, June 26, 1873, In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Lanza, President of the Council, announced that all the “Ministers had tendered their resignations to the King, but they would remain im office until the formation of a new Cabi' #ignor Minghetti Calicd To Construct a Cabinet. Rome, June 26, 1873, King Victor Emmanuel arrived at Florence to- might from Turin and immediately summoned Signor Minghetti to undertake the task of forming @ new Ministry. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. ‘Whe Body of a Boy Found Buried ina Cellar—An Investigation To Be Had. There was quite an excitement near the corner of Eight avenue and Forty-seventh street, yester- day morning, in consequence of the finding of the body of Walter Fleig,@ lad seven years of age, covered two or three feet under the earth in a cellar at the above locality. The spot where the body was found was some ten ‘eet below the pave- ment. Deceased, the son of John Fieig, a hatter, of 765 Eighth avenue, had been mystertously miss- ing from his home for two weeks, and there were suspicions that he had been thrown overboard by some rowdy boys and drowned, William Gui rie, lad of ten years, living at No, res a ae strect, aud Joseph Snyder, mine years old, Who lives at 753 West Forty-sixth street, were arrested at the time and made various contradictory statements in regard to the missing doy, but were afterwards A alt by Justice Coulter, Coroner Kessler rearreste id detained the Les to await the result of an investigation to be held on Thursday next, Tt is stated that a bad boy belonging to one of the two rival gangs. of young .street rowdies has recently disappeared from the neighborhood and cannot now be found. No motive suMicient for the arder of the boy Fleig is Known, and itis be- Teved he fell into the cellar and was killed, after ‘whien the earth caved in upon and buried him, Coroner Kessler yesterday empanelied a jury, who ‘viewed the remains, after which they were in- terred in Cy, Hill Cemetery, Captain Killilea, of the Twenty-second precinct, is making efforts to golve the mystery. SPAIN. sult of the Latest Battle, Positive Contradictions from the Contending Centres — City Riot and a Mayor Killed—Radicalist Insurrection in Seville— Commission of a Republican “Bepre- sentative” to the Court of St James—A Novel Point for the — Downing Street Ministry. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . Mavrip, June 20, 1873. The Jmparcial confirms the report of a victory by the Carlists, commanded by General Elio, over the republicans, under General Nouvilas, on Sun- day last, in Navarre. Colonel Castanon—according to the Imparcial— who commanded the 2,000 loyal troops captured by the insurgents, was killed, and ason of General Nouvilas was wounded, General Nouvilas retreated with his defeated force to Tella, five leagues distant from the scene of the battle. The Carlist leader Rodica was killed in the en- gagement, Republican Contradiction of the Royal- ist Report. Mapr», June 26—Evening. The statement of the Jmparcial, in its issue this afternoon, that the report of the defeat of General Nouvilas and the capture of 2,000 of his troops by the Carlists was confirmed, is untrue, The Spanish government this evening publishes a denial of the report. City Riot and a Mayor Murdered. Manzi, June 26, 1873. There were serious disturbances in Malaga yes- terday. The populace rose against the authorities and killed the Mayor of the city. Order was restored in the evening. Radicalist Demonstration and Street Barricades. MapriD, June 26, 1873, ‘The extreme radicals have risen in Seville and thrown up barricades in the streets, The latest despatches from the city state that it is expected that the outbreak will be suppressed before the night is over. A NOVEL POINT OF DEMOCRATIC DIPLOMACY. Sefior Rubio has been appointed Spanish Minister at London in place of Don Moret y Prendergast. In his credentials Sefior Rubio 18 styled “‘Repre- sentative of Spain to England” instead of “to Her Majesty the Queen of England.” All representatives of Spain to Powers which have not recognized the Republic are similarly ac- credited. CARLIST EXECUTION OF BROTHER CRUSADERS. The Carlist leader Sabalis lately had three of his oficers shot and has condemned several others to death, it isnot known what induced Saballs to order the executions, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS AND PROVINCIAL LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION. Municipal elections are ordered for the 12th of July and for provincial deputies for the 6th of Sep- tember. The Ex-Qucen Isabelia Takes Leave of the Vatican, RoE, June 26, 1873. The ex-Queen of Spain, Isabella, has taken her departure from this city. She expressed herself highly gratified with her Teception at the Vatican, where she made lavisn presents and contributions. THE SHAH. His Majesty’s Visit to Liverpool—Mnnicipal Courtesies and “King Cotton” Tempo- rarily Dethroned. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, LIVERPOOL, June 26, 1873. His Majesty the Shah of Persia arrived in this city at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon to-day. He journeyed in a special train from Lon- don. The Shah was received at the railway terminus by the Lord Lieutenant o1 the county and the High Sheriff, who escorted him to St. George’s Hall, where he was received by the Mayor. COTTON IN COMPLIMENT, The Cotton Exchange was closed this afternoon in honor of the visit of the Shah. French Vote for Municipal Honor to His Majesty. Paris, June 26, 1873, The municipality of Paris to-day reconsidered its vote refasing to appropriate money for the recep- tion of the Shah of Persia and adopted a resolution providing for a night féte and illumination in honor of the visit of His Majesty. ENGLAND. Specie in Flow to the Bank. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 26, 1873, The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £419,000 during the past week. IRELAND. Fenians Returning to First Love Loyalty. TELEERAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Cork, June 26, 1873, A large number of the guns taken from the militia barracks on Tuesday night have been re- covered by the police. Several persons who are well known as Fenians informed the authorities where the arms could be found. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. The Steamship Great Eastern Nearing Heart's Content—“‘Paying Out” the New Cable, TELLGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 26, 1873, The following despatch has been received here :— STEAMSHIP GREAT Care| Lat. 50 49 N., LON. 46 46 W. WEDNESDAY, N June 25, 1873, “One thousand five hundred and thirty-five nau- tical miles of cable have been paid out, “All is going on well. “We hope to arrive in Heart's Content on Satur- day.” BATES COLLEGE. Lewiston, Me., June 26, 1873. Among the honorary degrees conferred by Bates College at the Commencement yesterday was that of A. M., upon Benjamin EF, Bates, of Boston, from whom the college takes its name. THE FATAL O@LLISION AT HARLEM, Two Verdicts. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Keenan held an inquest at his office, No. 40 East Houston street, in the case of John W. Egan, the young man who was drowned in the Harlem River, off 129th street and Second avenue, on the 16th inst., in consequence of the small boat in which he was rowing having been run down by the ‘enger steamer Harlem. Four of the jury, alter listening attentively to the testimony, in their verdict censured the steam- boat company for not keeping a proper lookout on their boats and for allowing any persons in the Rist house except those then in the discharge of heir duty, while two of the jurors found the occur- rence to have been accidental Deceased lived at ‘44 Third avenue, a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE CUBA, Citisen Charges Against the Captain General— Spanish Bulletin of Battle. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Havana, June 26, 1873. The 7riduno denies the report that it contem- plates ceasing publication. In its issue to-day it says Captain General Pieltain prohibits the repub- licans in Havana from holding meetings. A Spanish telegram says a force of insurgents were defeated at San Jose and fled. They were pursued by the Spaniards, who overtook and dis- persed them, Meetings have been held in the Cinco Villas dis- trict for the purpose of devising means for oppos- ing the circulation of republican journals. Havana Exchange. Havana, June 26, 1873, Exchange quiet. On United States sixty days, currency, 21 premium; short sight, 23 premium. UTICA PARK ASSOCIATION. Second Day of the Running Meeting— Sunrise the Winner of the President's Cup, Chickabiddy the Harvest Home Handicap and Buckden the Utica Handicap. Urica, N. Y., June 26, 1873, Tt was a splendid day tor the races, and tiie at- tendance was considerably increased over yester- day. The track was in excellent condition, The first race was for THE PRESIDENT'S CUP, presented by Charles Hutchinson, valued at $300, and a purse of $250. The race was for three-year- olds. There were four entries, but only Saturn, Sunrise and Walden’s entry started. The pools sold about even, with Sunrise against the fleld. First Heat.—Walden’s entry got away first, Sunrise second and Saturn last, which posi- tions were kept around the turn; then the favorite fell behind and Saturn worked to Wal- den’s shoulder, the two last named passing the quarter pole together. On the back stretch, and at the half-mile pole Walden’s entry and Saturn were side by side, At the three-quarter pole they were in the same order. Sunrise stretched away magnificently, taking the first place, and Walden’s colt left Saturn. The favorite won by a length in 1:47. Second Heat.—They got away as before, and at the quarter pole Walden’s colt was first, Sun- rise second, Saturn far behind, where he remained. At the half-mile pole Walden’s entry led by a length, Sunrise closing up the gap rapidly, On the third quarter Sunrise put his nose aliead and passed the three-quarter pole with Walden’s colt at his shoulder, The jockey then whipped Walden’s colt home at a terrific pace and passed under the wire neck and neck with the ta- Vorite in 1:474;, Saturn distanced. It was pro- nounced a dead heat. Third Heat,—Sunrise got away first. The rider, realizing the business on hand, kept a round turn in the same position, with Watden’s colt only a half length behind, in which order they passed the first quarter pole. On the backstretch Walden’s colt took the lead by a half length and so passed the half and three-quarter poles. Coming home Sunrise again sprang to the lead, winning the heat by a length in 1:4534 and the race, SUMMARY. UTICA PARK ASSOCIATION, Utica, June 26, 1873.— The President's Cup, of $250, added to a Sweep- stakes of $30 each, for three-year-olds; cup or plate, valued at $300, added by President Hutchin- 80n, to go to the winner; mile heats. Wiliam M, Connor’s b, f. Sunrise, 3 years old, by Planet, dam Ultima.... sesceee 1 R. W. Walden’s b, c., 3 years old, by Lexing- ~~ ton, dam Kittie Clark..... .. aT. Blanchard’s ch. h, Saturn, 3 years old, by Planet, dai Jennie H....... seoee 8 dis, Time, 3 47 f— . HARVEST HOME HANDICAP. For the second race, the Harvest Home Handi- cap, there were eleven entries and four to start, ee-quarters Of a mile heats, Chickabiddy sold the favorite at $100, Sue Ryder at $60, Rejoinder and Liverpool as the field, at $35. First Heat.—Chickabiddy got away first, Sue Ryder second, Liverpool tiird and Rejoinder last. Chickaniddy kept ahead on the backstretch coming home. Sue made a spirited dash for the first place, but failed by less than a length, Chick- abiddy took the heat in 1:18, Sue Ryder second, Liverpool and Rejoinder distanced. Second Heat,—Sue led by a length at the send-off, but Chickabiddy caught her en the backstretch and teok the lead as they swung out into the home- stretch, winning the heat by a length and a half in 1:17}4, and the race. SUMMARY, Same Day.—Harvest Home Handicap, for all ages, $30 entrance, half forieit, and only $10 if declared; $500 added by the Association; heats of Lge toss ot amile, D, Buckley’s ch. m. Chickabiddy, aged, by Aus- tralian, dam Kate Hayes, 103 Ibs............+ D. McDaniel and Co.'s b. f. Sue Ryder, 4 years ee by Knight of St. George, dam Glycera, MDB os iicesecsccssescsscscsccsccscoctssccees R. W. Walden’s c! years old, by Planet, dam Novice, 83 lbs......... Jolin Hyland’s ch. h. Rejoinder, aged, by Ket- tledrum, dam Repartee, 106 Ibs...... 1: 31734. THE UTICA HANDICAP. The fast race was the Utica Handicap; $1,000 added tothe money of the fifteen eatries. Four horses started. In the pools Joe Daniels sold as the favorite at 100 be char ee Henry. Buckden and The Moor in the eld at $25 to $50. The favorite was first tart, Buckden second and third. At the quarter. The Moor took the lead, Joe Daniels arerene back to the second, third and fourth place. King Henry took the second place at the halt mile, with “Buckden third, They were in the same position at the three-quar- The horses passed the mile in @ bunch; The Moor first, King Henry sec- ond, Buckden third and the favorite ‘fourth. All could have been covered with a blanket at the quarter. In the second mile the favorite took the third place and King Henry fell back to the fourth, At the haif mile Buckden had shot by The Moor with the favorite half a length behind him. They swung into the homestretch, Buckden first, Joe Daniels second, King Henry third and The Moor fourth, and 80 passed under the wire, Buckden leading more than @ leugth, in 3 2, and Joe Daniels under whip and spur. The result created much disturbance in the calculations of the shrewdest, SUMMARY. Same Day.—The Utica Handicap, for all ages, $50 entrance, half forfeit, and only $20 tf declared; $1,000 added by the association; three or more to start; dash of two miles, Buckley & Tully’s b. c, Buckden, 4 years old, by Lord Cliften, dam Consequence, 101 Ibs........ 1 D. MeDauiel_ & Co.'s ch. c.. Joe Daniels, 4 years old, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, 1121bs.. 2 Charles Reed’s b, g. King Henry, aged, by Lex- ington, dam Tokay, 101 1b8...........+0++ esseee 8 Join Hyland’s br. g. The Moor, 4years old, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, 100 lbs. 4 Time, 3:383¢. LARGE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS, A Pork Packing House Destroyed—Loss $410,000—List of the Insurances, St. Lovrs, June 26, 1873. The extensive five story brick pork packing cs- tablishment of Fagan & McQueen, occupying a block on U’Fallon street, between Main and Second streets, caught fire early this morning. The de- struction was aimost total, there being very little left standing. The building and machinery were valued at about $110,000 and the stock at about $300,000, There were but 260 live hogs burned; but in addition to the amount of meat reported lost there were se veral hundred dead hogs pare up ready for curing. The insurance has not yet been ascertained, but it will probably reach @ quarter of a million dollars, mainly in kastern and foreign companies. The origin of the fire is not known. Three or four small brick tenements on Second street, north of Fagan & McQueen’s, were alse burned, involving @ loss of probably five or six thousand dollars. The following is @ list of the insurances :—London Assurance, $15,000: Commercial Union, $10,000; Royal, $10,000; Adriatic, $5,000; ‘Springfield, Mass., $6,000; Star, of New York, $3,750; bxchunge, $5,000; Black River, $7,500; Merchants’ Mutual, of New Jersey, $5,000; Glenn's Fall's, $5,000; Continental, of New York, $10,000; Hamburg, of Bremen, $10,000; Humboldt, of New Jersey, $3,000; German, of Buf- jalo, $5,000; Union, of Bangor, $5,000; American, of Philadelphi $2,500; Hartford, of Hartford, 6,000; National, of Hartford, $5,000; Phoenix, of ew York, $5,000; Howard, of New York, $3,760; Tradesman’s, of New York, $5,000; Pennsylvania, of Philadelphi 500; German-American, of New York, $2, w Orleans Mutual, $6,000; Arctic, of New York, $5,000; Manhattan, of New York, $5, Commerce, of Albany, $5,000; Connecticut, of Hartford, $5,000; North Britisn and Mercantile, $16,000; Home, of New York, $10, and 500, in Western companies, making in @ total of $220,000, THE OHOLERA IN TENNESSEE, NAsHviLix, Tenn., June 26, 1873, Twenty-four deaths from cholera are reported to- day. The disease seems to attack different parts of the city at different times, and while prevalent in one portion ft is scarcely present in another. Memruis, June 26, 1873. There were seven intermenta from cholera to day Coming home | BILLIARD WONDERS. The Grandest Display of Skill Ever Witnessed in America, SPECTATORS WILD WITH DELIGHT. Albert Garnier Eclipses the American “Star” and the French Comet in One Day—Stinging Defeats of Daly and Ubassy—Garnier’s Great Run of 118—Garnier Weak trom Nervous Exhaustion—His Wife Goes Home in Dreagd—A Few Loafers Left. pe AS AE JOE DION DEFEA' DEERY. Irving Hall was a madhonse yesterday afternoon and evening. The grandest struggle for victory in a game at billiards that has been witnessed In New York for many years took place at the matinée in the three-ball tournament for the championship of the the world. The game was the ninth of the series, and Maurice Daly and Albert Garnier, both young and popular “stars” in the profession, were the contestants. Each had already scored two vic- tories with other contestants without marring the leaves of their laurels by defeat, and it was evident that one or the other must be conquered now, Never did two men step into any arena with more determined nerve than did these two men and gentlemen. The game opened precisely at three o’clock, im the presence of about four or five hundred spectators. There were several ladies in the gulleries and boxes, Garnier’s young wife being of the number. This lady is also a fine player, and takes, therejore, the most sensitive interest in her husband's contests, Besides, it is surmised that Albert has promised her that he will win for her one of the glittering diamond lockets that iie beneath the glass dome on the trophy table. Garnier won the lead and scored 4 off his break, and Daly counted 3 In his first inning, Then Garnier failed to score and Maurice played “the music of the spheres’ to the tune of 2 points, all made carefully. Then Garnier missed again and Daly made a triplet. Matters were slow up to the sixth inning, when Garnier, by careful play, scored 34, In his eighth inning he made A BEAUTIFUL PLAY from the right quarter, near the cushion side, drawing from the first object ball in the lower left corner and running along the whole lett side cushion to the top of the table, where he failed to score only by a hair’s breadth, The shot was 80 brilliant that, though unsuccessful, he was loudly applauded. In his ninth he “froze” atter a run of 14, and failed in counting from the “spot.” In his eleventh he made a dashing round-the-table shot, which, though a failure, was so fine as to evoke 27, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. new plaudits. Meantime Daly had pulled up on the string by dint of careful, hard work, and in his eleventh made a magnificent long draw across the upper cushion, On his sixth shot he missed a simple carrom, which a child might have made. Garnier, in opening his thirteenth inning, made the most superb massé back that has been seen in the tournament. His ball recoiled, leaped, spinning, eight or ten inches in the air, dropped on the table, and, recovering its roll, actually whirled on to the second object ball, He was actually cheered for his superb efort, and was again applauded in his second and fifth shots. Daly, in his eignteenth inning, played A SAFETY SHOT and forfeited one tor his caution, and, as showing the unfairness of audiences, or certain clements, at least of billiard audiences, it is not improper to notice that he was not hissed Jor playing sale as was Joseph Dion when playing with “the Wizard” on the 1 tT ES Garnier counted, how- ever, oif the safe (7) position. In Daly’s twentieth inning the balls were extremely close, 80 that it was not easy at once to determine whether they were or were not ‘frozen. A vulgar “ring’’ expressed its displeasure with Garnier ior presuming to look at the bails, and cheered before the reieree had given his final decision, so that he might understand how they felt. ‘Their brutal cheer meant that Daly must have the advantage of the position, whether “frozen” or not. However, the referee decided the balis im fair position, and Daly played while the canaille grinued their pleasure, From this time forth it was evident that Garnier was to be de- Jeated if the gang, which, though not large, boasts of much cowardly impudence, could browbeat him and support his oppondat. By HISSES AND GRUNTS, whistling and ca:chwords, they tried to discourage Albert when unsuccessful, and to embarrass him in his good piays, “Keep cool,” sald stepped close by him. “LT never was cooler in my life,” responded the blonde Frenchman. Daiy made 54, a well-earned run, in this inning. Then the play was up hill with them both ior some time, aud neither made a run worth talking of, though both played well, and were at times very unlucky in missing on well cal- culated efforts. About the end of the twenty- eighth inning @ large part of the audience began to drop our, for ‘the game was up,” in the opunion of ninety-nine men out of a nundred, Daiy’s score showed 216 points made, he wus in fine condition, and the luck was favoring him as a reward ior his caution and skill in play. GARNIER’S MISERABLE STRING showed 103 counters up, and the game seemed to be against him every way. in his twenty-ninth tn- ning Garnier made an 0 which Daly imitated. Gar- nier then went in for 19 and Daly balanced it ai- most with a well-deserved run of 17 off careiul work. Then Garnier made a miserable 4 and Daly made a wretched 2, and it seemed as though it was to be a “drag.” In the thirty-second inning the blonde Albert got the balls finely together and made 29, including two beautiful massé lorce shots, and then sent tne red all round the table, bringing itright back in his own corner. Here he played with an exquisiteness of touch that was almost sen- suous, introducing an occasional light draw or massé until he had rolied up 53, and he sent the Spot ball down the table so that it came back and “kissed” things all together in the coruer again, Here he made 12 more, and then crossed to the right centre cushion, meantime playing the bails off and bringing Liem into shape again with wonderful skill, The house became excited as he passed his 60th count, and Garmicr went to the filter and took @ gentleman, as Garnier A SIP OF WATER, while the audience breathed and straightened itself up, smiling—that ts, the manly seven-eighths of it did. ‘The other eighth—well, it didn't matter how they felt. Then Garnier went back to work, and when that cighth was ugly the seven-eighths made it keep quiet. Garnier played the balls around for a while and made another mass¢, aud passed his 70. The excitement became intense and he was cheered. Then he made 10 more and was cheered again, and smiled his acknowiedgments to the audience, THEN HE REACHED NINETZ, and everybody said, *By Jove, he'll beat Ubassy’s big run of 98!" When he ed 97 everybody, Thugs and all, were breathiess; an instant the balls clicked as softly as dripping water, and the crowd drew its breath in a vast cheer. Another instant, “click, click,” and the audience screamed with delight, “Ubassy’s big run is beaten |” Then Nall of the crowd stood up in their seats, and the ivory clicked softly again as MA’ WITH HIS PACE FLUSHED ‘Muke a hundred? He's made it! Hi! bi! hil’? and everybody roared, and men actually threw up their hats and waved tier handkerchiefs. The house was now packed full with people, for somehow it had been carried ut into all the resorts about Union square that Garnier was making a tremendous run and would beat Daly. A moment before they had heard that Daly was about one hundred and thirty ahead and in his last hundred. Some one looked up at the gallery and said: “Garnier’s wife has gone away.” “Yes,” replied his iriend, “she went out about the twentieth inning. She is so nervous she can’t stand it to see Garnier beaten.” : Every available inch of standing room in the body of the house and in the ee was occu. pied. Garnier went on with his run and had got the balls close by the by ig ted hand cushion, play- ing them bea tially. He had made RUN OF 113, and pares for another, but by over-confidence, Which made him careless, myssed ii. The applause for the run was furtous. Daly came from his chair, where he had sat flushed and anxious, and scored 6. In his next imning he missed. The score now stood :—Garnier, 242; Daly, 241. In his thirty-Alth inning Daly made 38 by carefal play, and eve! body thought “the jig was up,” when Gi ir closed his run with 16. The strain of EXCITEMENT WAS INTENSE AND POWRRFUL, Daly went in again amid applause and missed aiter be niga ee Then Garnier made 3, and every- body said, *Daly has got him,” but Maurice missed in his fourth essayal and Albert came to the table to “do or die.” He ed like an iron man, with- out @ nervous ripple in his puise, until he had made 22 of diMeuit ions. As he stooped to alm for the twenty-third shot a big-heaced blackguard in the southern aisle hissed OWS mu, pl ot and count le stooped into ion for his twenty-fourth and the how wold T SE ee that man’s mouth!” Garnier made the shot. He played again, and THE SKULKING HISSER again, The shot counted and the loafer left. “One more shot and he wins!’’ The position was a difficult angled shot on balls in the lower right cor- ner and middie of the table. Garnier played and missed the second ball by a hair, Garnier looked horrified, when suddenly it was seen that his ball, which been gine swiftly, was com- ing back from e right upper corner. It counted on the second ball, and a wild yell of exultation went up as Garnier was roclaimed “winner” on the ‘scratch.’ He aed into the air, and the next instant Gavitt hadehim in his arms, lifted him from the floor and swung him around in a transport of joy, Garnier nipped his legs around Gavitt’s body and threw bis arms up. Then, as Gavitt let go his hold, vyrilie Dion picked Garnier up, the crowd broke into the arena and the hum of voices drawned everything. A crowd carried Garnier away. He was as weak as a kitten from the terrible nervous strain he had been subiected to, and had to par- take freely of stimulants on reaching his rooms, In justice to Daly it must be stated that he acted like @ gentleman throughout and neither encour- ged nor desired the annoyances that were given Garnier, ‘The following is the score :— Garnler—-4, 0, 0, 2 3, 34, 0, 2, 0, 14, 0, 0, 6, 0, 0, 5, 0, 13, 2 2 0, 7, 4,0, 1, 3, 17, 0, 0, 19, 4, 113, 3, 4, 9, 16, 3, 26, Total, 300, rei iy rae 7-19, Daly—3, 20, 3, 0, 1, 1, 0, 6, 15, 13, 5, 37, 0, 5, 3, 1, 0, 12, 0, 64, 0, 0 3, 2 3, 3 1, 25, 0, 17, 2 6, 0, 6, 35, 5, 8, Total, 200, Averave, 7 31-37. ‘CARRY THE NEWS TO JOSiB.”’ A young man named Jourdan, a law student from the South, left the hall ona dead run to in- form Mrs. Garnier o1 the result, and Mr, Strauss, with whom the Garnters reside, leit also to convey the glad news. Strauss gave her tue information first, ancl she became more excited than ever, 80 severe was the effect of the sudden transport of happiness over the dreaa of defeat. Jourdan went for Garmer’s saloon, thinking Mrs. Garnier might be there. As he tore along the street a policeman t his eye on him, and, thinking he was a runaway f, nabbed him just as he was entering the saloon, Of course explanations followed and he ‘Was liberated. The Evening Play. In the evening the Rouse was packed with the largest audience that has yet assembled at any of the séances of the tournament. It was also per- haps the most respectable. The excitement of the evening was, of course, the game between Ubassy and Garnier, and yet the game between Joe Dion and Deery was watched with great interest. At the string Decry won the lead and went with 11 very nicely, Dion following with a run of 64, making bis backers very enthusiastic and confident. He played with much more confidence than has hitherto characterized his efforts. Deery followed with 35, making in the course of the run some of the most brilliant shots that have been made during the tournament, For some time after Deery did nothing, not scoring anything for three innings, while Dion continued to improve his lead in the three following innings, making 26, At this pomt the game seemed to have settled down for a conelusion, for from this moment Deery never got near Dion—the latter increasing his lead more and more rapidly until hardly any one im the hall had any doubt as to what would be the final result. still, Peery, fought courageously against manifest des- ‘iny, his largest run for seven innings being 13, and at no time during the remainder of the game did he make a run of more than 12, while Dion added to his laurels by runs of 25 and 64, alter- nated with very fair playing. Towards the last Deery got discouraged and played a very poor game, missing some exceedingly easy shots, though one or two which he strained for were among the most intricately beautiiul that have ever been made in the tnree-ball carrom game. When Deery was but 137 and Dion 265 the latter made a run of 36, thus terminating the game. This was his first victory in the tournament, Deery—11, 35, 0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 1, 8, 2, 0, 13, 4, 12, 0, 4, 1, 1, Ooh 1, 0, 12, 1, 0, 8, 3, 1, 1, 7. "Total, 127. Average, J. Dion—0, 64, 4, 1, 21, 2, 0, 1, 12, 12, 25, 1, 1, 1, 9, 0, 0, 1, 64, 24, 1, 6, 0, 8, 0, 9, 0, 1, 3, 35, Total, doo, Average, 10. BEWITCHING THE WIZARD, Alter a ten minutes’ recess the audience.got back into their seats, and the house was a sight to look at, for men were standing, even on corners of the platforms, in such dificult positions that every now and then one or two fell off, and the crush was fearful, Ubassy and Garnier were to play, and all the world wanted to see the French billiard wizard, 7 Ubassy was first in the arena and was soon fol- lowed by Garnier, cheerful, but much worn in a) pearance from the strain-of his afternoon triumph. Jarnier won the lead and scored 2, ‘the old ivory conjuror followed and made a 0, Garnier went in for 13 and Ubassy got another 0. Nothing particular occurred up to Garnier’s seventh inning, which he played very carefully to count, when a fly got on his nose and then on his ¢: It bothered him, and he drove it away and the audience laughed, Tn is ninth inning he made a wonderful curved massé trom behind a ball near the cushion at the left lower corner, and counted on the second ball near the right upper corner. The ball swung out as though IT WAS CHARMED, and the audience was electrified with the dash and beauty of the execution, Ubassy followed, but “froze” on his third count, and missed from “spot.” Garnier in his thirteenth inning made a bad miss and left them ail ina heap forthe old man, but Francois only made 9 out of the bunch, Garnier’s eighteenth inning was something to re- member for a lifetime. He played the balls anywhere and everywhere. He made no less than 7 supurb light massé shots and two exquisite fine ‘cuts’ tiat seemed like the collision of mountains. At the close of Ubassy’s twenty-fourth inning he LEFT THE BALLS VERY BAD for Garnier, and he missed. It is doubtful whether “the old dead certainty” himselt could have counted on it, The game was now virtually closed. The old Fronchman was dazed and could not get to work, and the young Frenchman Was as clear as a diamond and _ nerved like steel. Ubassy left the balls close on the lower leit corner, and Garnier took charge of them and kept them until he made 10 and the game. Everybody howled with a frenzy, and Garitt ee Albert around three or four times, Ubaasy took his d feat as though he were used to it, and smilingly shook hands with his conqueror, Mrs. Garnier, who had watched this game all through, was flushed red with pride, and siniled among a coterie of friends ypon her much-hugged husband down stairs. ‘TH if” SCORE. Garnier—2, 13, 11, 0, 0, 14, 36, 1, 1, 2, 32, 35, 20, 10, 0, 1, 0, 60, 0, 4, 2, 15, 0, 31, 0, 0, 10—Total, 3005 average, 111-9. y—0, 0, 12, 0, 20, 1, 42, 12, 1, 3, 11, 14, 9, 0, 6, > Pie 2,1, 2, 31, 7, 0, 25—Total, 230; aver- The glory of Garnier’s achievements yesterdav can only be measured by considering that Daly was conceded to be America’s best plaver. Daly defeated Ubassy, the great French “star” and the pet ol Chicago. Garnier in one Cay defeated the man who had conquered Ubassy and then wrested victory trom Ubassy as well. Besides this, he made the largest run in the tournament thus far, and Mrs. Garnier stands a fair chance of wearing one of those lockets on that run. In the pools the odds were 19 to 16in favor of Daly, and 2 to 1 in favor of Ubassy. This afternoon Deery playa Daly, and to-night Joseph Dion vs. Daly and Cyrille Dion vs, Ubassy, The following is @ cuendar of the tournament :— GAMES WON. June 23—C, Dion ery. Daly Ubassy, Dion. Ubass: June 2%—Garnies J. Di Garni a Ubass: Jane %3—Daiy. Garnie: B: 43, 3i Senator Matt Carpenter in Defence of Back Pay and C. M. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 26, 1873, Senator Carpenter made a two hours’ speecn at Janesville, Wis., to-night, in defence of Congress for voting and receiving increased salary, in- clnding back pay. He argued that tne entire transactions of the Crédit Mobilier did not involve any wrong or corrup- tion, and said it seemed as though freedom of the press was the only freedom left in the country, and that was absolute despotism as against everybody, but the press had men who held Mobilier stocks and said they had a right to have it. Regarding back pay he argued that $7,500 &@ year was not too large compensation for Gon- gtessional services if fit men are elected. In reference to the retraction clause he cited as | gene the case of Governor Washburn, who, in i866, voted for increase of salary, including eighteen months’ back pay, and ‘enumerated others who did the same, He said he had his colleague’s (Mr. Howe's) permission to say that, although he thought was not best to ass the Increase Salary bill at the it session, and therefore voted against it, yet he believed $7,500 not above fair compensation for the services, and that he had 1 aladd oa WEST POINT POLITICLANS. Sr ct An Address from: Bloody Chasm-Bridgi West Pointers to Their Great Reunion in 1874 Expected. Sr. Lours, Mo., June 26, 1873.’ * A meeting of a numker of graduates of West Point Academy was held here on the 20th instant4 the object of which was to discuss the best means to prevall upon all the graduates of that Academy} to attend the next annual Alumni meeting, im June, 1874.- General J. Easton presided, with Gen-} eral J... 8 Marmaduke as Secretary, Speeches) were made by several officers who fought on oppo+ site sides during the late war, all of whom agrees that such @ reunton would not only be harmontousi and happy, but would prove a@ benefit to the na- tion, A committee, consisting of General Tigh! of Maryland; General Martindale, of New York, and’ Colonel Renick, of Missouri, was appointed to draft an address to the graduates of the toan ais Yes~ terday this address was submitted to an adjourned meeting and unanimously adopted. It states that, since the close of the late war a society has been} formed which is composed of the Alumni of West. Point Academy, but that unfortunately up to the present time few except federal oficers have! joined it. This, the address says, should not be 80, | and strongly urges all the graduates of the Aca-' demy to enroil themselves as members, The ade dress further says:— We devoutly thank God that national animosities are disappearing; in less than ten years after the couclus.om of a gigantic civil War we are again substanti to the possession and enjoyment ot our civil and political rights. The work of the will be fully completed. overament js nearly and soom ‘@ are equal under the consti- tution and equal be ore the law. ‘There remains to be se~ Sured the restoration of friendly social relations through- out our country, What class of men ean inaugurate that consummation like the graduates of the Military Acad~ emy! t least know that our honor was maintained nished in the contest. We can review boih ntest without acrimony and with the satis. faction that it was not Inglorious, and extract thereirom bee jessons and exampies influenced by such coustdere ations. We, your fellow graduates, joprereniing. all sections of the United States, earnestly’ invite you to join us at the next annual meeting at the West Point Military Academy in June, 1874. We will rekindle there the glow of our youthtul patriotism, will clasp hands which waged civil war without persona! acrimony or dishonor, and re- in over our common couniry, strengthened and d by her recent discipline and struggles. The address is signed by twenty: two officers, the most prominent of whom are:—On the federal side, Generals Raston, Simpson, Martindale, and Thomas and Colonel Turner; on the Confederate side, Generals Tilghman, Frost, Beal, Boggs and Marmaduke, Coionel Rice and Major Waggaman. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “A Money Lender’s Love,’ togetuer with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Reports of Destructive Fires All Over the Country; The Arkansas Muddle: The Cholera March and What Should be Done to Prevent the Spread of the Dtsease; Conclusion of the Trial of William J, Sharkey for the Shooting of Robert Dunn; The Albany Temperance Convention; Collision on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad; The Richmond Duel; Colonel John L. Mosby on Po- litical Affairs. It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious,, Fashionable, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Editorial Articles-om the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultura, Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financjai ana Commercial Intelli- gence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS:-Single Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five centseach. A limited number of Advertise= ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Mothers, Save the Lives of Your Daugh= ters when affected with consumptive coughs or violent colds, by administering to them, without delay, the Standard Specific, HALE'S HONEY OF HOREUOUND AND TAR, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE IN ONE MINUTE. 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The only Weekly Newspaper im America, ‘Published every Thursday morning, Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, SPORTING, IP, ~PASHIONS, “MARKETS, CATTLE, . “TORSE, “FINANCIAL, DRY GooDs, “RELIGIOUS, oT hy 2a Also THE BEST STORY PAPER, Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address YORK HERALD, New York City A.—For an Elegant Summer Hat of Sas perlor quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPBN= Scnend iis ‘Nassau street, A.—Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder ie the original and only genuine powder Imported t@ America. A.=Never Sink Life Preserver, Kahn= WEILER’S PATENT CORK JACKET 15 the safest im existence; indispensable to those crossing the ocean. 4 Centre street. Corns Cured, 50c. to $1; Bunions, Nail &c., treated at 852 Broadway, betwe een Thirteenth a Fourteenth sts. Dr, WESTERVELT, Chiropodist. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured withe out pain; CORN CURE, by mail, S0c. Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. David's Flegant Beaver, Cassimere and Straw HATS, for gentlemen, 296 Broadway, near Dus ane street, , No. 5 East ar Fifth avenue. Breakfast to order Table d’hote $1 50, including wine. The. Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cash orders filled, rmation furnished. Highest rates pat fo; Spanish Bank Bills, Governments, &c., &c. AYLOR & CO,, Bankers, 11 Wall street, late of 16, Havana Lotter. Royal J informa’ duced, circulars sen! Prices Res - jon given, We sold ot April 22. lankers, 10 Wall street Summer Excursions.—Knox Has a Vae riety of HATS suitable for excursions, fishing parties, &c. Cheap and comfortable are the KNOX Hats, Make your purchases at No. 212 Broaaway. While Pastor of the Canton Church, New Jersey, some years ago I temporarily lost my voice, ‘and was in consequence unable to preach for nearly ear. Last Spring I began to have all the symptoms losing it again. I labored with great diMcalty, tearing each time I preached would be the last. InJuly I com~ menced using Dr. JAYNE'’S EXPECTORANT, at same time rubbing my throat and chest ree with tl Liniment. I gargled my throat daily, according to the directions given in Dr Jayne’s Almanac, a| the same. time taking the Expectorant regularly. Feeling yur much better I discontinued the use of the Gargle and tl Liniment, but sti!l_kept on with the Expectorant Winter Ihave been more exposed, and. preach oftener than for many years past, and yet my voice seems to be growing stronger, and were it not far the requireme: of my calling f Atmly believe & permanent care word. be effected by the Expectorant. Atall events the ge . done and is doing me makes me anxious to rina mend it to all who are suffering from Throat or Complaints. —Rey, W, Fike, Lakeville, county, N. ¥. ‘ cary MARVEL OF CHBAPNESS."—DICKENS WORT, “CARLETON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.” A very rare opportunity is now bere J offered to the mirers of Charies Dickens for obtaining an entire. set. hig works almost without feeling the expense, The best, cheapest and handsomest edit in, the is now coming out, one volume each month, price: per volume. Almost C4 one can spare this noceeee, sum, at intervals, for sucha cavital set of standard aovels, “Pickwick,” “‘Olivor Twist” and “Copperfield” are naw Tollowed by others cach month, aud they cam ready, to be be had of any bookseller in the United States, Now is the beoribe. Be sure the ew iitusttaded'¥ Battin Issued b; bps & W, CARLETON sauiigs. Nav Vote: ~~